davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
NO SUPERIOR SEX

Mans pretenson to superiority woman is daily re-
uced BY the scientists For time he chung the theory
greater brain power because his brain weighed five
Mnces more than woans Now he Is informed that the
xtra ounces signify nothing. They do not make man
eeper thinker: they merely show that the proportion
4 his aptitudes Is unlike womans
FOR the most part the difference would not exist II
circumstances had not compelled the sexes to lead lives
hat develop them in different ways has not de-
eoped mans good Judgment his artistic genius his more
Eolonged energy Of thought All these defects-H they
Ee defects-in woman not inherent. Training and
opportunity for freer. fuller Life win change her in due
line to the WISE strong, handsome inventive generous
nteectua giant now common only to the opposite SEX
Both sexes have their mental and physical SUPERIOR
ties and neriorties Practice accounts for the former
Ack Of practice accounts for the latter Often the diff
erence between the two not as marked as So
iety suppcses. When one accompanies something
strange field. It Is denied full credit because con-
ention-bound society will not concede to be possible
asn and women are both prone to extravagantly esti-
nate these differences without Of comparison In
sther words. they are mostly neurological.
e = reasonable to believe that man Is qualified to do
any q woans 1aors efficiently she can perform
HIM, and viee versa be has not proved It. It Is be-
fatse custom and convention have prohibited It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

@ OLE
= AK Q5
The bidding: South opens with no.
trump and all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads s OF
clubs. 3 Of clubs is played from
Dummy and East plays Jack Of clubs
What card should Declarer play?
The Error: Declarer takes with the
Queen Of clubs.
The Correct Method: Declarer
should win this trick with Ace Of clubs
to encourage opponents to continue
leading the club suit. BY false card
ing Of Ace OF clubs, East Is induced
to believe that West holds the Kin1
Of clubs and the Queen Of clubs. ~
clarer now plays the Queen Of dia-
monds forcing the King Of diamonds.
Opponents viii probably return ! club
and Declarer will win this trick With
King Of clubs. The Jack Of diamonds
& played and Ace Of diamonds SorcoA
20 that tho diamonds are establiahcd
and game u assured Il East had re-
turned : heart instead Of : club on.
the third trick, peclater would not
have framed.
The rfinclple: sralao.casAs g en.
courage 0Dpo0antG - oeQl1nne = 1uit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
THE PAN.AMERICAN HIGHWAY


The American moorist-which of course includes lust
about all of uswl find his horizon UNNECESSARILY Wild
ened in the next few years.
The long-talke Of Pan-Amercan Highway connect
ing the United States and Canada with the nations Of
South America apparently going to become reality at
last.
Inc Pan-American Union reports that the scheme
finally is emerging from the realm of ideas and enter
ing the blueprint stage. Mexico is now constructing
road that will reach from the Texas border to Guate-
mala Surveys under way to carry it from that
point through Central America and Panama to Colombia
The United States government is considering link from
Alaska through Yukon territory to the Canadian-u s.
oorder Caleb Corser told the Bismarck Kwanans Once
1t gets that far the nations of South America can be de-
pended on to complete their end.
1t will be great thing for the American motortst
Imagine being able to get your car and start out for
Buenos Aires the land of the Incas! That's what well
be able to do in the near future
Maybe men don't kiss their wives more because rouoe
is expensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

body can often cure itself II It d given
the proper assistance, or even In some
cases II 1t is not too greatly handi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
d% E$ !{ SIS s
JANUARY 81

JANUARY 81
1774-Franklin removed from office
as deputy postmaster general.
1801-John Marshall appointed chief
justice Of the United States.
l646-CongreSs authorized Washing.
ton monument.
Neutrality-suspicious. amendment abol-
ishing slavery passed the House
OF Representatives.
Watches are sometimes seriously af-
fected by the magnetism Of their
wearers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. H. NJ. Barker, president of the
Dakota w. G. T. u, spoke at the
social last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
@i7inANyS
1sIR}zA4:Y!:n a
ALLENE SUMNER

When woman breaks the law, she
insists on arguing herself and every
one else into believing that she has
only done what she had every right
in the world to do and that the Law
is silly old thing, anyway. When
men break law they accept the fact
that they have erred and are GRIM
inal and only ask to get their pun
ishment and have it over with.
This sums up the attitude Of Dun
can Altman. writing in the current
"Harper's." He discusses men and
women as violators OF everything
from traffic to our moral code. A
man pleads guilty to speeding and
knows that 1t is wrong; q woman
argues that the law is an insult to
her individual case and that she had
right to speed. Men plead alibis
he continues, when caught In viola
lions Of the conventional and moral
code. A woman argues that she Is
above such sordid considerations and
had every right to fulfill her owr
love life In her own individual way.
WHY Is 1T:
1.-THE ladies have been 50 Ions
taught to consider themselves our
better angels that they find 1t Diff
ficult, II not impossible, to abandon
/ the advantageous pose Of moral su.
periority even when indulging in con.
duct suggesting quite the opposite, >
he writes.
It might be pertinent to ask, grant
ing that he is right. and he sound,
fairly reasonable, just who Is respon-
sible for this ladylike attitude. Me-
thinks I have heard men murmur
that creatures SO altogether delect-
able could do no wrong: methinks ]
have heard it suggested that males
find q certain charm In the so-femi-
nine vagaries and inconsistencies OF
woman-kind- But, as Is quite ordi-
narily true, when the aftermath isn't
quite so palatable,, they object to q
theory they themselves started.
=
WHO'S SURPRISED?
Men and women care much more
about their looks than hygiene, &C.
cording to some figures recently re-
leased to prove that women spend
more money each year for face pow
ders alone than the whole country
spends for tooth paste or powder
This last figure proves that the aver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

Mrs. Joseph DIETRICH. Mrs. 6. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

Postmaster Lyon Of the council,
has gone to Huron to attend a
knights of Labor meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

Mrs. A. S. Nelson leaves today for
a buying trip to the eastern markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS Ago
Mrs. Frank E. Ployhar. Valley City,
has joined her husband, Senator
Ployhar, for q several weeks visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

williams, and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey
are in charge of the fancy work booth
at the Catholic fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

MIR. and Mrs. F. s. Corwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Cochrane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Allison are visiting In
NSteelc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

H. H. Ellsworth, Killdeer, Is herr
for q visit with his brother. F. G
Ellsworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

G. E. Mcdonald, who has been serv-
ing with the u. S. Army at Fort
Omaha, returned to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

Maybe men don't kiss their wives more because rouc.
is expensive
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19 1929

considered and discarded on grounds of efficiency, economy and because of the difficulty in housing addi- tional machines, he pointed out.
 After long discussion which showed conclusively that the Coun- cll would not vote to buy the higher priced car, Alderman Nair moved to . table for one month and his motion prevailed.
 Judd Promoted
 At the special meeting which pre- coded the regular session, A. H. Judd resigned as councilman and was elected alderman, succeeding D. l.. Bartlett on motion of Council man W. s. Warner. He was elected to the finance committee.
 Several petitions for highway inn proNem"nts, street lights. etc.. were read and referred to the depart ments concerned.
 Rebate Plea Rejected
 The tinanC" committees racOm- incubation that John J. Dlon's re- quest for a rebate of $2S represent
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Council Approves $35,O00 Fund
 For Willow Brook Flood Relief;
 North End Pool Plan Laid Over
Increases Salary of Health Department Superintendent and New Official Is Engaged By Phone-Move
 Against Trolley Tracks and Grade Crossings.

Outlining it's plan for relieving flood conditions along Willow Brook a special committee of the common council filed it's report with the council last night and rccommen- dation that $35,O0O be appropriated for the project was adopted.
 The committee presented the fol- lowing report:
 "The committee appointed to in Nestigatc the situation relative to Willow Brook flood relief bcgs leave 10 report that they have held several meetings and one public hearing and have conferred with the cnty engineer and the board of pub lie works, and have arrived at the conclusion that it will be possible to give relief to the residents in the proximity of the brook in the follow ing manner. By deepening the chan nel, starting at COrbin avenue and gradually deepening the brook to the American Hardware dam so that the flow will be uniform throughout the entire length of the brook; slOping the banks and seeding with grass; replacing the old bridge at Lincoln street: constructing new bridge at Harding street; replacing bridge at Vance street constructing a new bridge at BrooklaWn street; abandoning Monroe street bridge at Lyons street by diverting the brook into a culNert under the sidewalk on the south side of Monroe street, run ming from that point southeast un- der the sidewalk at LinWoOd street to Monroe street bridge east of Lin wood street into property of the American Hardware Corp. and thereby abandoning also the Lin wood street bridge and the Monroe street bridge east of I.inwood street
 Tn view of the insistcncc by the various citizens and members of the common council that a culvert be started, the committee feels that the installation of the culvert as out lined heretofore is one step in that direction. The city engineer further believes that all of the work outlined can be done for approximately S35,- GOO. Therefore, the committee asks that the resolution introduced hy the board of public works pertaining to the Willow Brook be adopted"
 Accompanying the report was the following resolutions:
 Resolved: That the board of pub lie works bc and it's is hereby au- thorizcd and directed to do the nee cssary work pertaining to the install lation of the culvert from Monroe street bridge cast of Lyons street to the Monroe street bridge east of Iin- wood street; deepening of the Will low Brook, as required, from Corbin avenue to the American Hardware dam, sO-callci, and the installation of the necessary bridges as reported by the special committee appointed
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

favored the purchase, Alderman Johnson alone opposing.
 Supt. J. l.. Doyle of the welfare department explained the need, re- citing instances of attacks on him by patients going to asylums, made possible by the lack of roominess in the present car.
 At the suggestion of Alderman Judd, the council voted to draw the money from the welfare depart ment's funds instead of from the cd
 By unanimous vote, the council appropriated s200 to pay the ex- penses of Bernard G. kranowitz, public recreation commissioner, at the national convention of play ground executives at Louisville Ky. A communication was received from the board of water commis- sioners inviting members of the council to join the board and Hart ford officials in a tour of New Brit aims water system, next Tuesday. Mayor Paonessa urged all who can to attend and upraised hands indi- cated that the entire council will be on hand.
 Superintendent of Health Engaged | Setting aside the custom of re- ferring all requests for salary in creases to the salary committee, the council last night accepted a recom- | I l,o I a for superintendent of health, this to meet the amount set by Dr. Louis | J, Dumont of Lewiston Me, as nec- Cssary to secure his services. | Alderman Peter J. Pajewski, chair man of the committee on salaries, asked why the board had not se- cured man for the present figure, 1 $4,500. Chairman John J. McBriarty explained that the commission had q difficult task and had made the recommendation it felt to be for the city's interests.
 Alderman Judd said that this city has been very fortunate in the past in securing efficient health officers at low cost but that it is now ap- parent other cities are paying more and New Britain must advance the stipend.
 On motion of Alderman Nair, the | increase was voted and the matter referred to the ordinance committed to have an ordinance drafted. Dr Dumont accepted the appointment by telephone.
 \ drive against fellow members who have not been regular in at tendance at council meetings was made by Councilman Warner, when
 he caused to have placed on the books a motion that attendance lists 1 be published semi-annually.
 Trolley Tracks and Grade Crossings
 Notice of q hearing before the public utilities commission on cub stitution of bus service for trolley cars on Pennington avenue and l Francis street lines, was read and at tendance of council members at the hearing was urged. Alderman Nail
 desired to have an order made that trolley tracks be removed wherever that type of service is discontinued
 but it was pointed out that this
 would make it necessary to take UT rails now imbcdded in new concrete highways. It was agreed that the Connecticut companys offer to re.
 move rails wherever new highway
 construction is planned, was satisfac
 tory.
 A second resolution by Alderman
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

to leave Carroll for Ohio State uni. Nersity where he said he was guar antced a job, free tuition and board. created q furor" in gridiron circles, has enrolled in Ohio State, he said today.
 Rosequist said he would be a can didate for the freshman football team this year.
 Hal Els, Ohio State alumnus, was alleged 10 have offered to help Rose quist pay his way at Columbus, pro yidcd the Carroll star would play football for State. Ralph Vince charged Rosequist Was being paid to leave the school.
 IL later developed that Els had made the offer on his own initiative. having no connection with the school.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

to consider Willow Broow flf1ood re- lief, and in accordance with the lay out and plans as drawn by Philip A. Merriam, city engineer, at a cost not to exceed $35,O00. the money to be taken from the Sewer Construction Fund.
 "BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 Philip A. Merriam,
 "City Engineer"
 Councilman Warner asked if pro- vision has been made for the bridges and City Engineer Merriam said such was not the case.
 The councilman then asked if there is likelihood of legal entangle- ments if the present scheme is car ried out. Engineer Merriam said he was not prepared to answer with finalty but did expect a satisfac- tory adjustment can be made. The recommendation was adopted.
 Voting Precincts Established
 A resolution establishing voting precincts next came before the council for consideration.
 Alderman Nair and Councilman Huber inquired as to the boundaries of the first precinct, certain features of which were not clear 10 them.
 The plan was referred back to the registrars who made minor changes, after which the precincts were es- abolished.
 The park board reported it is with out authority to change the names of May and Warren parks to kosczius- zllo and Pulaski parks as requested in a resolution referred to the board at the last council meeting, The re- port was adopted ou motion of AL dcrman Nair.
 Swimming Pool Project Delayed
 Councilman Joseph Mlynarski, chairman of the committee to csta b. fish swimming pool in the fifth ward. moved that action on this pro- icct be land over for one month. It was so voted.
 In spite of objection by Council man Sablotsty, who claimed it was a matter for action by the council, the recommendation of the park board that Park Supt. Clyde Ellingwood be given his rent in q city-owned house gratis, was referred to the salary committee.
 Councilman Warner made this mo- ton when he learned that Filing wood now pays $250 a year, this amount being deducted from his sal ary.
 Auto for Welfare
 On motion of Councilman Warner, the welfare department was author ized 10 purchase an automobile for $1,350. The welfare department, gar age commission and the council $ automobile committee stressed the need for replacement of the present car.
 Councilmen Warner and Sablotsky
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Nair called for a definite program looking to the elimination of all grade crossings in the city. Recon mending that it be referred to the railroads committee, the alderman pointed to the possibility of q tun- nel between Center and Church streets, which might invite cross town traffic away from the Main street grade crossing.
 Stanley Street Widening Alderman Falk of the second ward reviving discussion of the Stanley street widening project, high point of municipal interest a few years ago, asked that the property owners l be given a statement of damages and benefits as prepared by the board of compensation and assess ment, and an opportunity to suggest changes in the system of widening. Mayor Paonessa agreed with him ! that the scheme originally suggested was unfair to the owners of abutins | property and he expressed himself in favor of a new layout.
 Councilman Conlon recommended Q public hearing before the board of public works and this suggestion was adopted
 Fire Chiefs Car Tabled
 After considerable discussion, the fire boards request for permission to purchase a LaSalle sedan for the chief of the department, the pres ent chiefs car to be turned over tC his deputies and the master me chanic was tabled for one month Members of the council explained that this continuance was for the purpose of permitting the beard tC bring in a recommendation for the purchase of two smaller cars to meet the manifest wish of the council.
 Councilman Samuel SablotskN moved for adoption of the board: request, whereupon Councilman Warner made known his opposition He read a list of cities and named the cars used by the chiefs anG deputies showing many of them tC be of lower cost than the machine recommended by the fire board Were flying pretty high here" h' commented.
 Councilman Sablotsky assured the council that he will always fight tC cut down expenditures. but urged that a heavy substantial car be pur chased for the fire department be cause of the nature of the work i is called upon to do.
 ''The fire department is estab lished to save the lives and propert, of people. It is the last dcpartmen in which politics should be playc, is nothing but politics. The counci appropriated $2500 for one car, ant now some of the members want {, make a laughing stock of them solves by ordering something else I for one will not do it." Sablotsk. declared
 At his suggestion, Chairman J. Butler of the fire board was givcl the privilege of the floor to explain the recommendation. He said tha the council had set aside S2,500 fo this specific purpose and that tn fire board in bringing in the rec ommendation was doing eXactl what the council indicated to be it wish. The LaSalle was selected be cause it resembles in many respcc the Cadillac car with which the de partment has had pleasing results and the idea of buying two cars wa
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Rosario market at the highest price in so years. The sudden rise was .at- tributed to the recent low crop esti- mates by the ministry of agriculture and to the belief that the raius aft CT the prolonged drought had come agricultural areas.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
QUAKE FELT IN CHILE

Santiago, Ch,le Sept. 19 UTP)- Violent earth tremors followed hy subterranean repercussions occurred today at San Carlos. Similar dis turbances were reported rom Iin- ares and Curico.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

ing the amount paid for a permit to place a lunch cart on Franklin square, be rejected, was adopted.
 A ripple of laughter was oc- casioncd by the reading of Corpora tiOn Counsel J. II. Kirkham's sug- G"stion; "Pcrhaps the Standard Oil Co.,, will pay Mr Dillon"
 A lengthy ordinance governing the conduct of dry cleaning establish ments was adopted on motion Of AL dcrman Johnson
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
ENTERS OHIO STATE
star Football Tackle Whose Charges Created Sensation Last Near En- rolls at University.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 19 OP)- Ted Rosequist, John Carroll univer
 sIty sophomore and prospective Car roll star tackle, whose alleged offers
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
LINNEED EXPECTED TO RISE

Bucnos Aires, Sept. 1o O'P)-Ft- rancial experts today looked for even higher quotations for spot ljn- seed which yesterday sold on the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Why fsREs sCREEN-GRID radio
 ls so ,sUCEI better

Special Screen-Cri d circuit, perfected by Atwater Kent to make compicteuscofth of thenew Screcn-Grid tubes. Many timesmorc ampli- fication and sensiliv- fly with new Screen Grid tubes.
 Needle-point selectiv- fly, made possible by Atwater Kent method of using Screen-Grid tubes.
 Plate detection, purify ing tone quality by elim- mating distortion. First audio stage resis- tance coupled, per mitting full use of two "45' power tubes in push-puil to reproduce rich, low tones.
 Maximum undistorted output, more volume than you can usc, con- trollablc at will.
 ATWATER KENT MA.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

Electr o-Dynamic, of course.
 Erorrnous, regulated power, with no power hum.
 Stable. at all wavel lengths. All paris matched, bal anccd.
 All metal parts protect cd by cadmium-nickel plating or lacquering. Power units hermeti- cally sealed against moisture. 752 tests in course of manufacture. Precision wOrk K m n IT, ship, with variations as little as one-half of one thousandth of an inch. Completely shielded. Can be used with short indoor antenna. Widest choice of exqui- site cabinets. UFACTURING COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Sample Costume
Slips, $l.39
$50 to $I.95 Values

Winter coStumeS-offered at most attrac-
tive reductions in this special event.
Sample garments Of rayon crepe, rayon
satin and fiat crepe, in pastel land street
shades. With tailored or shadow hens
tailored or hemstitched tops and inverted
back pleats. Misses, womens and extra
sizes In the assortment.
Kanns-Second Floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22

vakov. Potom sl&nok pera re.
daktora p. Paul Oste "Commer-
cial World" a diva clanky sd. cd
.lradnikov Long Island Chamber
of Commerce, ktorej p. Scfran-
ka je clenom. Noyy casopis tSSlo-
yak Manor Obzor" bude samo-
statne vychahzat' len casu ma
cas-, lebo ma riadnu prilohu kaz-
dy druhy tyzdeil V" Dennilu Slo-
wax Amerike Z, 'kde podava Rad
re zpravy o kolonizovani.
NovS casopis, jake SINE infor-
movani, vysiel V $1,000 vytiskoch
jeho lcelom je sice propagovat
koloniu Slovak Manor, ale nakoP-
KIT sp6sob je vecny a narodu osoz-
ny, preto no al vitame. Kazdy,
kto 81 casopis praje, dostane ho
zdarma. Piste:/ Slovak Manor,
1451 Broadway, New York, N. Y,