davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 23-The whole
gamut Of drama and comedy often j,
spanned II single Manhattan block
And this congestion Of all emo.
tions and reactions Is duplicated in 1
hundred sections. Il must Be caught
with quick and expert eye, for Il
does not lnger TO be analysed
II q like the modernistic and
chaotic sequences Of = German or
russian film. Il jumps from this to
that and back again 1T leaps
from room 70 room and building to
building. Nor does it ever stop for
breath Of time. il has no beginning
and i has no end. The passerby,
even with quick and expert eye.
|catehes only II most transient incl
Int
4 chiid = born. II tie next room
T. eAed f. dead. Through the window
eoo ~ Groons u i woman bring.
~ into ~ poeId. Through
$3.50 ~ 1roansl Of : wc-
l1 - doy1.
Z 1eoe fkore = merriment
1 a we41fng party =
~ lly Into = hfnod hmoueine
1llM nWay Anaidst showers q
~ eognGR m embu.
o. = hoo1oe. II
= rs ftc1 Nlonco caxne
II! : !. a1st ~ eapal.
~ ~ q y 1 Il j Nst 1in9 8 )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

funeral, they stand about with that
curiosity which fills the eyes of ali
/ On the doorsteps old men sit and
ola women sit and look out into
space. Able leaves his doorway and
keeps his rendezvouz with Mrs ca
sey's Irish Rose.
An hour later 4 man falls to the
sidewalk, down by the bullet Of =
na1l@ warrior or q gang avenger.
" IN the third floor back the mid
dle-aeed woman who went to market
50 peacefully in the morning dies
from Z husbands bullet. He found
ner with that snappy boarder thew
took In few months before.
For the congestion Of the tene.
ment rooms and the propinouitv a
lives makes for tragedies and n.
mances alike-seductions. m.rr;ace.
and murders alike.
I have just come from the first
gfeme have ever seen which CAUGHT
snls keleidoscopic picture. Il W.
Elmer kice's "Street Scene +
= not likely 70 I've lonx. Tor &
sfxikes too straight q the heart Of
Here = The New York that Ne ~ho5
write q i try u measure from dav
e day With yardsticks that sre bnt
tnree feet long, whereas the eternal
roqnd q drama and tragedy "a
comedy have no ending.
Ioday = q : poor widow sjeet-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

Crystal had no real fear that she
would not be rescued ultimately
possibly within twenty-four hours of
Bobs receipt Of the ransom letter"
she had concocted and mailed to him
that Monday night.
But In the meantime she must eat
and sleep and pass the long hours
somehow. She could hardly count on
being rescued" before Wednesday
night. It was only ten o'clock on
Monday night when she reentered the
little shack which Providence had
provided Is q haven Of refuge for the
girl who had kidnapped herself. After
throwing another log on the fire,
Crystal went exploring. Whether she
ate or not during the next forty-eight
hours was to be decided by what the
only other room of the shack had to
oller. With = candle held high. she
pushed open the flimsy door, 9aspinp
. little at the sudden impact OF ice
cold. stale air. A rat scurried across
the floor, and the girl screamed. For
z long minute she trembled 50 vio-
lently that she could not walk. but
from the threshold her enormous
terror stricken hazel eyes took in de-
tails Of the room. There was q two
burner oil stove. and above it q shelf
piled with pots and pans. In another
corner OF the room was q triangular.
bui1t-in cupboard, from which the rat
had sped. Where there were rats
there was food. Suddenly-realized
munger overcame the trembling. She
advanced almost boldly, and broke
into childish sobs Of relief when she
found that the cupboard was not
bare. The rat had been dining off
pancake flour, spilling upon the shelf
from . round hole in the cardboard
box. She could not eat that, she told
herself With . shudder Of disgust, but
there were two small cans Of evapor.
ated milk. half can Of ground cof-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

fee, a Mason jar filled with dried lima
beans, a row Of canisters containing
small amounts of tea, sugar, corn
meal and salt. and, on the top shelf,
9 full glass Of red currant jelly and
two cans Of deviled ham. That was
all, but to Crystal, who had feared
starvation, 1t seemed that the un-
known had provided for her visit with
prodigal generosity.
I'm silly to cry" she gasped, cling
Ing weakly to q shelf Of the cup
board. But I know I'm wicked.
wicked! And don't deserve to be
spared starvation"
She found q can opener in a shall
low drawer Of the cupboard, and was
only momentarily dashed by the dis
covery that there was no kerosene oil
IN the little two-burner oil stove. It
was really rather an adventure to
cook on an open fire. Since the rat
mad defiled the box of pancake flour.
the problem of bread because a
pressing one, until she remembered
now her mother had made johnny
cake by mixing cornmeal and salt
With boiling water. patting it into .
hat cake and baking it on flat iron
griddle. Her unknown host possessed
no griddle. but there was q big iron
skillet. which would serve the same
purpose. Almost gaily the girl set
about preparing the first meal since
breakfast.
Crystal was too far removed from
her pioneer ancestors to make a sue
cess OF fireplace cooking, but she
finally sat down to a dry, scorched
Johnny -cake. canned deviled ham and
weak tea. She had never eaten a
meal that tasted better.
one was undressing to go to bed
when there came q thunderinr knnck
on the front door.
NEXT: A familiar voice.
(CopyriGht. 1922. NEA aarvic. rr.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

!5teel manufactures, cotton fabrics
and textiles. lumber. raw iron and
steel and agricultural machinery.
Development Of highways and OF
intensive farming will stimulate the
demand here for such products. The
country took $1,000 Of our automo-
biles In 1928, q 50 per cent increase
for passenger cars and 81 per cent
for trucks. The Argentine takes 10
per cent Of our exported motor cars.
There are now about 100000 cars and
trucks here and one might mention
at this point that there are 500 tele-
phone instruments per 10000 inhabi-
tants. more than twice as many as
In Chile or Uruguay-next In line
and that she has more telegraph
wire and more railroad mileage in
proportion to area than any other
Of the 81 Latin-American republics.
Argentine exports. principally, are
corn. wheat. linseed, chilled and
frozen beef. wool and hides. The big
money crops are wheat and linseed
and record crops are predicted for
this year.
American investment in Argentina
is above $500 1000. 900 and steadily In
creasing. The British investment Is
larger. controlling the railroads
among other properties. but Argen-
tina Is borrowing more and more
money In New York to finance her
development and our bankers are al
ways willing to lend. The country Is
bound to depend heavily on our cap
ital for some time to come.
The big foreign customer is Eng
land, which ships back in return |
great quantities OF textiles, railroad
equipment, steel products and coal
British coal replaces Argentine grain |
on freight ships making the return |
trip.
A billion dollars is said to have
been invested thus far in manufac-
turing industries In Argentina, which
has employed some five per cent Of
the population and helped greatly
toward making the country self
sufficient. An increased cotton pro-
duction is being used almost entirely
by the domestic textile industry.
The population is relatively small
and concentrated in q few provinces
It Is nearly all white. The Indians
were either driven out early or alb
sorbed subsequently. Both popula-
lion and acreage devoted to the prin-
cipal crops have been increasing
'apidly.
As for governments, Americans
here seem to admire President
Hipolito 1rigoyen and expect a great
leal from him. They say that the
preceding six : year administration
produced no constructive legislation
out only an enormous amount Of
|raft. Now they look forward to a
rood progressive administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
MOM'N POP

denly By one who had struggled with
paupery. The whole neighborhood
turns out % the new millionaire
rides up ii his Blitxen-Benx ana
moves his family to the Bronx.
Ihere n endless chatter Of this. nm
and everything.
And there IRE odorS and noises
md street cries typical o. ! neigh
bothood. There aSe family bsaWls
and family reunions; separations
and homecomines.
And al the while, the mechanics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

(NEA service Wf1tef)
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service. Incl
washington, Jan. 23.-The Argen.
tine Republic Is our biggest customer
In South America. With q third the
area Of the United States. she has q
population Of over 100000 and
room for many millions more. She
Is considered to have more tangible
assets Of wealth than any other ma
ton, In proportion to size and popu-
'ation.
In 1928 her imports from the
United States increased 10 per cent.
In 1918 Argentina bought twice as
much from Britain as from us: now
The margin Is in our favor and Brit
aims relative position has suffered
severely as Germany has regained
her pre-war share OF Argentine i'm
ports since the war.
One hears . great deal here about
anti American propaganda inspired
by the British for trade purposes and
one also hears denials.
The ArgentinianS themselves, how
ever. have been more independent in
their relations with the United States
than any other Latin-American peo-
pie. They have not been disposed to
accept dictation from Washington
nor to heed advice when it don't ap-
peal to them. They have stood on
their own feet. proud of their prog
ress. their wealth and the NATIONAL
Ism which they have developed.
They have resented our claims to
special rights In this hemisphere and
have on occasion defended the claims
OF weaker republics based on sover-
eighty. Argentina never has and
never will bow willingly to any for
eign nation which adopts a dictator.
tal attitude toward her.
Anti American demonstrations In
Buenos Aires. however. may be traced
to the large number Of anarchists |
and other radicals who have come in
with the great tide of European Inn
migration. This element Is held to |
have been responsible for Argentina's |
perilous labor troubles q few years |
ago.
Export and import, Argentina |
looks forward to further rapidly in
creased trade with the United States. |
We are buying much less from her
than she from us because we export |
20 many Of the same products. Ar
gentina swaps agricultural commodi-
ties for manufactured goods. From
us she imports automobiles, iron and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23

NEXT: A familiar voice.
SCopyrlght, 1929. NEA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-23
:: TRIBUNES PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES !:
G1GM HOOVER mk9G
X Latin Americdab

Editors Note: Here b another
Of the interesting butcher ar
tic)es on South America. Dutch
Ct, Warrington correspondent for
The Tribune and NEA Service,
toured Latin American lands
with the Hoover party.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
DE LUCA CAUGHT
 IN BOSTON HUNT
Man Wanted in Rhode Island
 Probe Refuses to Talk

Lawrence, Mass, Sept, 11.-(P>- rasquale De Luca. 35, today faced probable return to Rhode Island where he is wanted in connection with the slaying of Alfredo "Rod' Russo. racketecr, near a Warwick, k, l., beer joint on August 31.
 De Luca, was the third man known to have been with the rackctcor on the night of the staying The other two are under heavy bail at Warwick as material witnesses.
 The search for De LuCa, which had been pushed throughout New England ended at Boston yesterday where local police, acting on a tip. picked him up on an old assault charge. Last night under long Ques- tioning by Lieutcnants Henry J. LadOuX of Warwick and Harold l.. Sitcnan of the Rhode Island state constabulary. the man admitted he had been with Russo for an hour and a half before the staying.
 He protested, however, that the group was entirely friendly. He de clarcd he did not Erow who shot Russo, as the four walked along a dark road, but police asserted he knew more of the killing than he told. They blamed fear of gang ven geance for his. reticence.
 De Luca said he was willing tc return to Warwick but, it was said nothing could be done until after the assault case was disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

injured at the time of the fatal tragedy.
 Major kubala. who is in Poland, is coming to America to take part in the national observance of the 150th anniversary of the death of General kaZimierz Pulaski at Savannah, Ga, and Washington, D. C.. and will be present at the memorial exercises in New York in memory of his brave comradc, at which time he will be presented with the gift It is eX- pcctcd that the Polish minister to the United Sates, Titus Filipowicz,
 will take part in the exercises as well as representatives of the army and navy.
 In it's final financial report, the ex- ecutive committee states that a to- tai of S32,354.S4 was subscribed by American Poles 10 finance the second flight of which S25,000 went towards the purchase of the plane and ap- proXimately S5,OOO for other incl dentals.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
ID HONOR MEMORY
 OF POLISH A|RMAN
Bronze Plaque to Be Dedicated
 to Major IdZikoWski
Especial to the Herald)

New York, Sept. 1.-The name of the famous Polish nier. Major Louis ldzikoWski who gave his life while attempting 10 span the Atlantic from Paris 10 Now York early in July when his plane crashed on the Isle of Graciosa, will be honorcd by his compatriots :n America, who iinanc- cd the expedition, in October at n memorial meeting, during which q bronze tablet bearing his likeness and a suitable inscription will be dedicated in the new home of the Polish consulate general at G7th street and Lexington avenue.
 This step was taken by the cX- eCutiVe committee in charge of the flight. which met 10 decide what 10 do with the balance of the funds subscribed for the purchase of the plane, Marshal Pilsudski." There wasn't a single dissenting voice when the proposal to commemorate the dead fer was placed before the committee and it was decided 10 have plaque made at cost of about S75O. The rest of the fund, consisting of approximately $2,0oo, will be turned over as a gift io Major kazimierz kubala, who was
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

being pronounced a boon 10 all suf- forers of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowel disorders, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness.
 No matter how slight or how long standing the case may be; no mat ter what stomach. liver, kidneys, rheumatic or catarrhal complica- tions may have set in, Bon-Tone with it's fourteen roots, leaves, barks and berries may be expected to pave the way for quick recovery and re- turn to health, strength, and happl- ness. Thousands of doubters have come to try this medicine and have gone on their way singing it's prals- cs. Our files are bulging with tcsti- monials from grateful users, who claim that Bon-Tone brought results when all other medicines failed.
 We have placed our representa- tive in New Britain, at Miller X Hanson's Drug store, 30 Church street. where he is explaining' the merits of Bon Tone to crowds daily. Have him tell you of some of the remarkable victories that arc credit cd to Bon-Tone. Here is another example of Bon-Tone's success:
 Mrs Dorothy Glatz of 70 Brook street, New Britain, Conn.,, states:- For the past 15 years. l suffered from a very disordered stomach. Meals had long since ceased to be & pleasure, for after each one, l was subject to dreadful miseries. Food failed to digest, and everything l ate soured and termcnted quantities Of gas, which would make me feel all bloated. l became subject to dizzy spells, due to the fact that l was badly constipated, and I would get bitter taste in my mouth. I tried medicine after medicine, but not one of them gave me the slightest re- | lief.
 T had been reading and hearing so much about BonTone and Wha; it was doing for people in New Brit ain, that I realized I would be mak-
 ing a mistake not to try it also. i bought several bottles and started | the treatment, and that was the wis est thing l could have done. BOn- ! Tone was exactly what l needed this marvellous tonic went right tc
 work, and soon l began to feel much l better. My digestion was restored and my appetite increased. Gas
 pains and that bloating feeling was | entirely eliminated. All signs of dig ziness vanished - constipation was | corrected, and today, l eat, sleep ! and feel like a different person.
 was also troubled with asthma, but
 since taking Bon-Tone, l do not
 cough as much as l did. Bon-Tone gets all the credit for the wonder
 tul improvement in my health i Mir. Nj. D. Woodward, the Bon-
 Tone man, Is at Miller X Hanson's
 Drug store, 30 Church street, New
 Britain, to cNNain more about thi' i wonderful remedy and give you
 free booklet called BROAD TIC 1 SUCCESS.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Life looks rosy for him
Health worth more
 than fortune

THE baby to bc envicd is the one A who is born with an inheritance of perfect health, to bcGin with. And who's lucky enough to have d mother who knows how to build up this fortune.
 Perhaps I'm old-fashioncd, ' she'll say to the doctor who pronounccs her child physically 1OOrc at baby show, but this health certificate means more to re than all the stock certificates in the world. If my baby grows up strong and we'll, Tn will ing to leave it to him to make a career and fortune for himself.
 "Alrcady I'm teaching him the value ofrcgular habits. Regular sleep, reg ular meals, regular functions. He $ never once been of schedule, not even when he was cutting teeth or travelling to the country. l make sure of that by giving h1m Nu1ol regularly. He h&s Is own bottle ln the nursery
 Nujol works so easily and naturally that 1t won't upset d baby under any conditions. It keeps everything functioning properly. It. not only
 
 prevents any excess of body poisons [wc all have them) from forming but aids in their removal. It is sste and sure. Nujo was perfected by the Nulol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York.
 Just try Nujol for your baby. Give it to him regularly for the next three months. See if it doesn't make things much easier for both of you See if he doesn t thrive on this new schcdule-(children thcmsclvesmuch prefer living by regular routine).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
FIRE BOARD AGREES
 !. ON AUTO FOR CHIEF
Will Recommend Purchase O
 Car to Common Council

If it is possible for the board of fire commissioners to purchase a LaSalle automobile fully equipp'd q at a cost of s2,500 for Chief Noble, this will be recommended to the common council at it's meeting next Wednesday, members Of the board voted at the monthly meeting last night.
 IL was Commissioner Harry Beck with's contention at the last meet ire of the board that an automo- bile which would cost less should be two small automobiles for use by the deputy chiefs and mechanics could be bought. Chairman James J. Butler did net share this idea. expressing the opinion that the chief should have heavy durable automobile and that the Cadillac which is now being used by him should be used for the deputy chiefs.
 Mr Butler said he did not see the need of having the mechanics re- spond to every fire alarm. He ar gucd that the mechanics could not repair a car in time for it to reach a fire ii it should break down on the way and if they should be need cd at a fire they could be called Mechanics are needed principally al fire when bumpers are being
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Couples Wed More Than 50 Years
 Observe Anniversaries Thursday;
 Both Here When Spot Was Village
MT. and Mrs. William Atkinson of Grand Street and Mr. and Mrs Frederick Zimmerman of Newington
 Avenue Married 52 and 51 Years Respectively.

Candles will be lighted on two
 dinner tables, more than a mile apart Thursday evening. Two we'd ding anniversaries will be celebrated quietly.
 Mir. and Mrs William Atkinson. 25
 Grand street, will he married B
 years. and Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Zimmerman, 45 Newington avenue, will observe their 51st wedding an- nivorsary.
 They belong to New Britain, the Atkinsons and the Zimmermans. They have seen the city grow. They know the intimate details of is struggle from a village to town and to city.
 After they were married in Shell burne Falls. Mass. MT. and Mrs. At kinson came to New Britain on their honeymoon. Here they have remain
 cd ever since. They too know of the
 building of the city and they too can remember the time when New Brit
 ain vas little less than a thriving cross roads town.
 The celebrations Thursday will be informal. because there are not many children to greet the aged couples on their anniversaries. MT and Mrs. Atkinson have but one child, Mrs Milton s. Anderson, ana two grandchildren, Mrs. John Nc
 Kinstry and Miss Marion Hope An derson. both of New Britain. To MT l and Mrs. Zimmerman were born two daughters. Mrs. C.. Albert GrablnskS and Mrs. A. E. Griswold, of 760 Arch street. Five grandchildren also VIII
 wish them luck on their anniversary All their lives Mir. and Mrs Atkln-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
WIFE GIVES POLICE
 GUN AND BULLETS
Woman Declares Drinking Illus band Threatened to Shoot Her

Harold n. Newton, B, Of 2 Hart ford avenue, came home about f o'clock in the morning in an intoN- icated condition yesterday and to- day and when his wife demanded to Hnow where he had been and why he was dlinktns he told her it was none Of her hu>'ness, accord ing to her testimony in police court today after E.wton pi""3"d guilty to charges Of breach Of the peace and drunkenness.
 Officer William Grabook, who ar rested Newton. testified that Mrs. Newton turned over to him q pistol and a box Of bullets and said Newton had slapped her face and threatened to shoot her. Mrs. New ton told Judge SaNe hor husband has been misbeh&ying for two years but she did not complain to the au- thorities until today. He gives her only Sl0 q week. which is not suf- acient to run the household.
 x wton did not want 10 say any thing about the charges hut JUdg" Saxe called him to the witness stand and impressed upon him that he must behave voluntarily or he will b. compelled to do so. Newton said he had no knowledge of the pistol and believed it must have been found in a hiding place about the house. Judge SaNe continued the case for two months in charge of thq probation officer
 Jcscph Lipski 26, Of 113 Miller street. pleaded not guilty 10 the charge Of assaulting David De nunzio of 1421 Corbin avenue, but Judge Saxe found him guilty and continued the case for two months in charge of the probation officer, with a warning that if he is con- yicted again he will be sent back 10 the state farm at Norwich, which he left in March. Officer Charles Weare arrested him on complaint.
 Denunzio testified that he was standing on the running board Of his fathers truck at Beaver and Lafayette streets about o'clock last night and I.ipski struck him in the shoulder without proEicatiOn. lis father gave similar testimony but Lipski's story was that there we're five young men on the truck an5 one Of them pushed him off tha sidewalk and another kicked him in the chest as the first fellow started to drive off Lipski ad- mitted having had "a few drinks but he was not intoxicated and was on"his way home, he said
 Julius Nobaris. g, of A Orange street. pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunken ness and was fined S1o and costs. Officer William O'Day made the ar rest about o'clock last evening on complaint of Nobaris' boarding mis- tress.
 Domcnic Soccoli. D. of 5 Mon roc street, was not in court when his case was called, and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greonstein said Prosecuting Attorney Woods wanted the case continued until to- morrow. which was done. The charge is speeding.