davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16

Travel Bureau and Turkish Harem
Operator of the worlds greatest travel bureau appears to
be Uncle Sam.
With scorching description of the administration the
gaopn hounds waste who led the mad chase overake
prosperity the forgotten man. Republican Representative
Harold Of Minnesota revealed his
colleagues that President Roosees New Dealers have spent
will spend of the taxpayers money for travel
pense in the fiscal years of 1896, 1887 and 1888.
Mr.. Knutson rather explicit he discounted the
Democratic majority with such facts
The would have than betrayed the costs
Of putting 100000 American doughboys in French trenches
during the World War;
The 2o6 millions does not represent the money spent for
automobiles aanes and vessels necessary to nauguratng
the New Deal.
It was not the clerks stenographers the charwomen
and antor the wachmen and aborers who spend the
It was the executives.
One man was sent to China study sand rivers there.
Another sent to Japan to study so of soil
conservation.
third studied the rainfall in Java and Sumatra.
It SAG travelling expenses for loan the Farm
Credit Administration made This did not include servcng
The pary sum of $477167 is being spent by Secretary
Waaces bug eradcators in travelling about eliminating fruit
flies black rust borers grasshoppers, ct
cetra.
Biggest travellers were Secretary Waaces afers They
paid railroads. steamship companies aines and bus
s77o214 in 1885, $7oo2 in 1887 want S. for 1885,
Incidental to examining what costs Secretary of the In
terror H. L. 1ckes boys to gavant and junket around the
country Mr. Knutson said in question concerning
Honest Harod living quarters in the granite palace the
department occupies
understand that he has living quarters down there that
magnificent that photographers not permitted to
and take picures presume because would not have
very good effect on the voters in 1885,
Il do not recall that appropriation bill authorized
the installation Of electric stoves steam Kitchens elaborate
chinaware and sverware and do not know what ALL under
stand it is furnished like Turkish harem"
Mr. Knutson further showed that the Indian bureau
spending $ss7so7 in travel just to care for its s5oooo wards
an average of better than IS per Indian.
In these days of huge deficits when billions
word as okay, 2O6 millions is just pocket change.
But FOG millions is about twice much as the State of
North Dakota has spent running its since
dod out to North Dakotas people would represent
slightly than $25 per person.
Mr. Knutson does the taxpayers of the United States
favor when the tremendous cost of operating
mendous bureaucracy
In President Roosevelts rush to plug oophoe our tax
laws he might also include and Of efecng
omies in travelling expenses
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Liver Trouble

Asked our druggist nails break and uneven
He liver trouble Ndrs. e. L)
Horsetrades Almanac Of the
Ridge brittle aroph poorly growing nails commonly feature
hynhroic anmia prolonged deficiency vtamins
booklet "Hood and Health" Latter in booklet
Of either send ten cents and threecen
stamped envelope bearing address.
Copyright, 1887 John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16

THREE EXECUTED IN BERLIN
Berlin, Aug. l6.-(F-Three per-
sons were guillotined Monday for
espionage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16
Patrolman Suspended
On Manhandling Count

Atlanta, Aug. l6.-(R-Motorcycle
Patrolman A. Douglas Poole received
q 29-day suspension Saturday for
''manhandling" e. Cutler Dawes, q
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16

DYKES SIGNS NEW CONTRACT
Chicago, Aug. .-R Jimmy
Dykes, manager Of the Chicago White
sox. signed Monday to pilot the club
In 1888 and 1889.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16

The borough Of Manhattan, New
York, contains q, ,000, 900 tons Of steel,
Of which 23,O00,O00 tons are in sky
scrapers and other buildings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, M. D.

Dr. question: ina ~ Ink Add ur not a..
queries must %
addressed
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16
JON LINDBERGH FIVE

JON LINDBERGH FIVE
Weald, Eng, Aug. 16.-R)-Jon
Lindbergh was five years old Mon
day at Long Barn, the rambling
Kentish house where he lives with
his father and his mother and his
little brother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-16
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member of the Associated Press

repubse.
credited
Of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-How to Get Ready to Work for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-How God Provides Leaders Today
God calls men, commissions and
uses them to carry out his plans
and purposes in the earth. What a
great truth that is and how it glori-
fes the destiny of man to know that
it is divinely appointed. AS Joseph
Parker beautifully points out, the
experience of Moses in indian was
a direct dealing with God, whereas
we who may not be able to "see the
fountain" must ''be content to drink
at the stream" but should always
remember that the stream flows
from that same fountain.
Every man should put to himself
the questions-What is my destiny?
What does God mean me to be and
to do in the world? 1t is
most pitiful thing that man should
read of Moses being divinely called
to a special work" and fail
to realize ''that God has a special
work for every man to do" Let
us have a care that we do not $50
pervert and misinterpret circum-
stances as to press them into justi-
fcation of self-will,' rather than
recognize them as destiny which
is reckoning us to duty"
For our instruction and guidance
we consider then the story of the
call of this outstanding leader of
Israel 1t presents him as true
servant of God-one who was
1. Personally Equipped.
While it is a blessed truth that
God will use any man who sur
renders himself to his control and
guidance no matter how limited that
mans ability and training may be,
it is also true that, other things be-
ing equal, the man with the best
equipment will be the most useful
servant.
God gave Moses unique prep
aration. He was first of all a He
brew, born among the people that
he was to lead. He knew the luxury
and all the cultural advantages OF
the Egyptian court (Acts 7:22, with
the safeguard of training by his own
mother as his nurse. He observed
at first hand the oppression OF his
people and made a self-willed and
impulsive effort to deal with the
problem. The result was that he
had a postgraduate" course OF IN
struction and discipline in the will
derness where he spent forty years
in the school of experience.
The leaders of God in our day
need training. Some best receive
it in schools, in Christian colleges,
seminaries, and Bible schools true
to the faith. Others prepare in the
home, the church, and in the ''uni-
versity of hard knocks some
one has called the school of ex-
perience. Perhaps the best prepara-
ton is a balanced combination OF
the two, school and experience. But
the important thing is to be pre-
pared for Gods call.
II. Spiritually Qualified.
Moses was a man who knew God.
Had he been a worldly man he
would have been but curious of the
phenomenon Of the burning bush.
But note how alert and reverent he
was and how Immediately re-
sponsive to the instructions and the
call Of God.
All the training and preparation
in the world is worse than useless in
Gods service apart from that spirit
ual qualification that comes from
true regeneration and dedication to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

Bigger than the young angler who
caught it is the 6O-pound white sea
bass recently landed by Douglas
Bombard, age eleven, off Santa Cat
alma island, Calf. Douglas made
the catch from little speed boat
using flying fish for bait, with light
tackle with breaking strength of
26 pounds. The young anglers rec
ord breaks the former record of E.
A. Brewsterm, who in 1907 caught
a white sea bass, weight So pounds,
with light tackle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

him, There is no more pathetic
sight than spiritually powerless
church worker going through the
motions" of service for Christ. If
we are in that condition we may
be sure that we deceive no one
but ourselves. Let us seek God In
confession and in glad acceptance
of his provision for both our redemp-
ton and our sanctifcation.
HI. Divinely Called.
Moses was called (v.D, commits
stoned wv. 6-1W, and clad with di-
vine authority (vv. 11-12 for his
great task.
God calls his servants to different
responsibilities nd in different
ways, but the important thing is
that we should know that we are
in his will and that we are answer
ing his call
No man or woman has any right
To choose full-time Christian service
simply as desirable vocation, for
il is a divine calling. Quite unscrip'
tural was the attitude OF the man
who said that in a quiet woodland
nook he had faced LIES realities
and had decided Ito bet his life"
on the preaching of the gospel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

of the which will be in
North America, which will be
sructed up mountain mile and
Hampshire Cars
will time the side of the
six minutes The amway is expected to be completed
July 1888.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
NEARING COMPLETION

The Memorial Library, in Will
Transport, nearing completion,
will be dedicated in the near fu-
ture with appropriate exercises.
it was announced by town officials
of Williamsport The handsome
structure was made possible thru
the WPA and private subscrip-
tions, and is in honor Of the IA
school students who met death in
a railroad crossing bus accident
in Rockville, Md, on the night of
April II, 1885.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

New York NJ Y. ITS TRUE! that Rosna Lawrence is
real Cinderella Girl of Hollywood, Wiley Padan She
Yves severely injured the Fairgrounds during her m day in
school and the said she would probably be parazed for
lie She took up dancing develop the bound muscles and
conpete cure was effected! She sings Pick Star which being
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

John Uhler, who had been i'll,
is able to be out again.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
SS%~NNNrNHe'-se
Uniform cHuOnT
!
~ REV HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
nean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July IL

LESSON TEXT-Exodus SLIP.
GOLDEN TEXT-Come now therefore,
and I will send thee.-Exodus $40.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How God An
swered His Peoples Prayer.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Leader in the
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
TC-How to Get Ready to Work for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
TC-How God Provides Leaders Today.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

WATCH THE GLOBE GROW
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

"A ITO. A warm summer day in Phil
adelphia. Flies ouzzed through
the open windows. annoyed the
delegates as they crowded forward
nervously to sign the document in sup
port whereto they pledged their lives,
their fortunes. and their sacred honour
At last the task was finished Well,
gentlemen, said one delegate, we must
all hang together now"
.tYes. or we shall all hang separately,
snake the sententious voice Of Poor
Richard, through the lips of Dr.. Frank
lin.
Which had too much OF grim truth
in it to be funny. Legally every one OF
them had with stroke Of the pen
signed himself guilty of high treason
And il His Majesty's forces could have
caught any of them, they Well knew
how swift and certain the penalty
would be.
Not many OF the men who signed the
Declaration of independence bore arms
afterward to make it good. They were
for the most part civilians, business
men. landowners. men of affairs They
fought their fight for the new nation
by exerting themselves to strengthen
morale and finances at home, by pa
tiently and automatically seeking
friends and allies abroad.
Truly, these neck-risking men of the
pen proved that even IN war their
weapon could deal telling blows to
match any sword But the Revolution
ary generals of the pen had TO use the
greatest discretion
This was less easy than it Is today,
for most of the elaborate methods for
the secret and safe transmittaI Of writ
ten messages known to the black
chamber Of a modern government had
not yet been invented, or at any rate
were not available to the Revolutionary
ambassadors and secret agents serving
abroad
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

lem was presented in plain black ink:
Mr.. Jay, the discreet, had scratched out
certain possibly embarrassing passages
by simply making wiggly up-and-down
pen.
DR.. Bendickson attacked the first
problem partly with ultraviolet and in
frared photography. partly with re-
construction of 18th century chemistry
The method of writing in invisible
ink used by John Jays correspondents
was naively simple The writer would
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

nnagics that would have made giisten
the eyes of s'the ingenious DR.. Frank
lin, could he have seen them.
MOST recent to yield their secrets to
- the attack of science working in
the aid Of history are four letters from
the correspondence of John Jay, later
the first Chief Justice of the United
States Three of them were written to
Mr. Jay. one was letter of his own
writing.
These letters have been subjected to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02


an extensive secret correspond
ence for the American cause.
first pen an ordinary, chatty. innocent
letter. This message would occupy only
a small portion of large sheet The
remainder, ostensibiy blank, would
carry the really significant message,
written in invisible ink.
On receipt, the blank part would be
sponged with chemical solution that
would react with the chemical in the
invisible writing, bringing it out clear
and black The yeIlowed tint of the
large sheets Dr. Bendickson examined
showed clearly that they had had some
kind of chemical treatment. But the
letters had all faded into invisibility
again
DR.. Bendiclzson placed one of these
sheets under ultraviolet radiation. From
the blank page the lost words leaped at
him as though written in fire.
A second letter proved more obdu-
rate. When the ultraviolet lamp was
turned on it, the whole sheet gloWed
purple, masking whatever writing was
present. Unbaffled, DIR. Bendickson
turned to the other end of the spectrum.
and used infrared light at an angle, to
make a photograph. This time the lost
writing came out
THE second problem, that of the writ
\ ing crossed out with ordinary black
ink, had to be solved in different way
Through his microscope, DR.. Bendick-
son could see how the croSsing-out
strokes rode over the strokes of the
writing But photographing the whole
letter through the microscope, almost
stroke by stroke, would have been a
tedious, and expensive process.
DR.. Bendickson made enlarged pho
tostat copies of the troublesome pas
sages. In photostating. the colors are
reversed, so that the copies came out
white on black, like chalk writing on o
blackboard. The scientist now blackei
out all the crossing out strokes. Then,
with the original under the microscope
to guide him, he pieeed together the
fragments of the original letters.
Some of the letters written in in
visible ink were affairs Of more than
ordinary danger. for they kept John Jay
advised of efforts on behalf Of the Col
onies in London itself.
THIS OWL OIOlllCL w els q IdliiCf ttOtaplC
English physician, Sir James Jay. Let
ters from him, and from other relatives
and friends in England, we're passed.
open. through the British Postotfice-
where apparently no suspicion was
aroused of possible secret writing. These
were often sent to fictitious addresses.
where MIR. Jay picked them up.
Extreme caution had to be observed
at that time. because although the
French were willing to aid in the dis
comfiture of their old enemy, England.
the two governments were still formally
at peace.
Thus. letter from Silas Deane, then
secret American agent in Paris, to John
Jay, was mailed from fictitious
Thomas Johnson to an equally fictitious
Thomas Smith The visible part was.
as usual, casual and innocuous The
part in secret writing went into some
details about the delicate arrangements,
all the more dangerous because they
still had to be kept secret, for stirring
up French aid for the struggling Col
onies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02
By DIR. Frank Thone

Now, a century and half later, the
methods Of modern science are being
used to make legible again some OF
those long forgotten war messages.
Ultraviolet, infrared, special cameras,
microscopes, analytical chemistry, are
among the means invoked laboratory
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

ITO. A warm summer day in Phil
adelphia. Flies ouzzed through
the open windows. annoyed the
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Hit Is. Revived
For the Met

In answer to the demand
from countless movie fans, zone
Way Passage" the greatest picure
ever made by William Powell and
Kay Francis will open Friday at
the Metropolitan Theater.
The strange and hauntingly
beautiful scenes of "One Way Pas
sage" take place on the Pacific
during the months voyage from
Hong Kong to San Francisco.
"One Way Passage" is the love
story of two young people doomed
though in different ways-to but a
few weeks of life. They glimpse
each other and fall desperately in
love just before the boat puts out
to sea-determining desperately to
fill their days with ecstasy.
Joan, beautiful, eager and young,
has been told by her doctor that
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Thin Man Goes
To Palace

So unprecedented has been the
enthusiasm accorded Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's siege of merriment
and mystery, AFTER the Thin
Man." that this film is being
brought back to downtown Wash
ington this Friday for week Of
exhibition at Loew's Palace The
ater.
During it's recent run at LoeW'S
Capitol Theater this VILLA m
Powell-Myrna 10y co-starring ven
ture established a new all-time
boxoffice record. That Washing
tonians are not alone in their
favor over the gayety and good
cheer that is radiated in this pic
ture, is indicated in the near
record and record business that
has greeted it's showing in virtu'
ally every American city.
After the Thin Man." in addi-
ton to Nora and Nick Charles,
otherwise known as William Pow
ell and Myrna 10y, has in its cast
ELISA Landi, James Stewart, Jes-
sic R~lph, Joseph Callei and
others, including that canine ia.
vorite, ANITA. It is the film sue
ceSsor to one of the most popular
films ever produced, "The Thin
Man." based on Dashiell Hamette's
formula of combining battling
mystery with a surrounding of an
usual merital couple and no end
of flippances, ludicrous situations
and general merriment.
The current attraction, college
Holiday" will be shown through
Thursday night and will be sue
ceeded on Friday morning by
after the Thin Man."
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
NJ OWE
CLOCK

RIALTO-Clark Gable, Claudette
Colbert, "It Happened One
Night" 2, 4:40, 7:04, 9:47 p. m
The Plough That Broke the
Plains" 4:07, 6:27, Oil p. m.
LITTLE Miriam Hopkins
These Three" 1923 a. M, 1870
3::34, 5:37, TAI, 9:44 p. m.
CAPITOL-M.arlene Dietrich.
Garden of Allah" II a. m, AS
ABB, 7:20, 1905 p. m. Stage,
1910, 1925. $40, 9 p. m.
EARLE-James Melton, Sing Me
a Love Song" II a. M, 1870,
Ais, ITO, 9:55 p. m. Stage
12:4O, 1925, 6:15, 9 p. m.
R-K-O.KEITH'S-Lily Pons, Gene
Raymond, THAT Girl From
Paris" 1924 a. m, 1925. 1928,
$50, 1882. 9:34 p. m.
PALACE - Mary Boland, Jack
Benny, college Holiday" 1915
2:35, 4:55. 7:15, 9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Dorothy La
mour, jungle Princess" II
a. M, 1:05, $40, $40, 7:25, 9:35
p. m.
COLUNBIA-Eleanor Powell
Born to Dance" II a. M, 1:10
800, 5:25, 1885, 9:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Joan Blondell, Dick
Powell, Gold Diggers of 1887
1915, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:1s
p. m. Stage, Everybody Swing.
1870, 400, $50, 900 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
KELLEYGRAMS

ent for the second of the current
series of Holmes travel talks at
Roosevelt Auditorium tonight. >.
after the Thin Man" is the first
picture to play Loew's Palace The
ater as a subsequent run attrac'
tion. Paul Regan, mimic with
Benny Davis revue. opening at the
Earle Theater Friday, is the first
Major BoweS' Amateur to get a
vaudeville job on his own and
based solely on his ability as solo
entertainer. Publisher Mar
tin Quigley of Motion Picture Her
aid, thinks that the National
Board of Review ought to resign
in a body because it appears to be
weighted down with an art COM
plex. The Quigley ire was aroused
by the boards selection of "Carni'
val in Flanders ("Kermesse Ho-
roique'O as the best picture made
and exhibited in 1886. Mr.. Quig-
ley also takes a healthy poke at
newspaper critics who use big
words and high sounding praise on
mediocre foreign product.
SOLD FOR 100000
This looks definitely like a
George Kaufman year. The movie
rights of the Kaufman-Moss Hart
comedy, "You Can't Take It With
You" have been sold to Columbia
Pictures for an announced price
of 100000. It is a comedy that
is the No. / box-office attraction
on Broadway at the moment, with
two companies getting ready
to take it on the road. Previously
the movie rights of the George
Kaufman-Edna Ferber 'Stage
Door" were sold to Hollywood for
$4,000 with Radio-R-K-O prepar.
ing it as a vehicle for katharine
Hepburn and Ginger Rogers.
MRS. ROOSEVELT HELPS
Richard Skinner, manager and
press representative for the Civic
Theater forwards the following
bulleCln:
'Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
has become a patrOneSs of the
Washington Civic Theater, it
was announced at the theater
office today. The Civic Theater
will present Sinclair Lewis "It
Can't Happen Here" for a
weeks engagement, beginning
Wednesday,, January 20, at the
Wardman Park Theater.
members of the Cabinet
have all been invited to attend
one of the performances during
the weeks run of the play, and
the last night of the run, Tues
day evening, has been set aside
by the management as Con-
greSSiOnal Night, when mem
berS of both Houses are expect
ed to be present in large num-
berS."
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

the least over-exertion may cause
her death. Dan is going back 20
San Francisco in charge of a ruth.
less detective.
The ship makes but one stop
in the months voyage-at Homo
lulu, and there they have their
one perfect day.
Comedy relief is furnished by a
fake countess and a pickpocket,
who are fellow passengerS-parts
played with gusto by Aline Mac.
Mahon and Frank McHugh. The
picture is based on a story by
Robert Lord. The screen play is
done by Wilson Miner and Rob.
ert Jackson.
The newsreels and selected short
subjects will round out the pro.
gram,
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Brent-Arthur
In Comedy

Continuing in the gloried ira
dition of 1T Happened One
Night" Mr.. Deeds Goes to
Town." and Theodore Goes
Wild" the Columbia Studios pre-
sent this week at the Earle The
ater, starting Friday, new COM
edy-drama entitled More Than a
Secretary" with Jean Arthur and
George Brent in the star roles.
In addition to the popular prin-
cipals, the picture has an excep-
tionally strong supporting cast in
cluding Lionel Stander, Reginald
Denny, Ruth Donnelly, Dorothea
Kent and Geraldine Hall.
Now one of the screens fore
most condolences, Miss Arthur
tries her hand at another comedy
role in More Than a Secretary" :"
with George Brent appearing as a
fine foil in the first light role he
has had since Living on Velvet" ;"
The story concerns itself with
the submerged emotions of a
young, prim-SpinSter proprietreSS
of a secretarial school whose de-
votion to business has robbed her
of romance. On the other side of
the fence is the editor of health
magazine, bran-fed, diet conscious,
addicted to calisthenics and a
lost cause for a Cupid. The two
meet when Miss Arthur, the one
with the schoolgirl inhibitions, is
forced to accept a position as
Editor Brent's secretary in the
offices of the Crosby Publishing
Company.
More Than a Secretary" was
directed by Alfred E. Breen from
a story by Ethel Hill and Aben
Kandel, based on the story, "Sa-
fari in Manhattan, by Matt Tay-
lor. Dale Van Every and Lynn
Startling collaborated on the
screen play.