davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
NUDE MODELS ASK
 HEAT IN STUDIOS
Examine Plumbing Before 7ak-
 ing Jobs in Paris Now

Paris, April f (UP)-Niolent aSi- tation from Montmartre to Mont parnasse is rife among artists models demanding proper heating arrangements in the studios to pro tect their shrinking nude bodies from the recent icy blasts of un- usually severe intensity.
 Painters and sculptors arc being subjected to as searching an ex- animation regarding their plumb ing and heating apparatus as they are wont to impose upon the pros pectiye model in the matter of her curves and contours. The artist who is unable to produce satisfactory evidence of comfort in his workshop must frequently content himself with the portrayal of bewrappcd and bundled figures of skaters and ski CTS during the indictment winter months.
 Little difficulty is encountered by the artists in discovering shapely models; they have simply become somewhat less amiable and tract able on being invited to doff their garments in what sometimes amounts to a refrigerating plant. The famous Marches aux Mo deles," or Model Markets. are found both on the slopes of Montmartrc and in the Latin Quarter as well. Here every imaginable type of fem ininity is found. Willowy and chunky, innocent and seasoned, of all tenn peraments and nationalities, they ars clustered every Monday morning in the corridors of the art academies on both banks of the river
 Awaiting inspection by prospcc- tive employers, they chatter anmat- erly and congenially among them- selves, for, strangely enough, there is almost no jealousy in the model ling profession. Friendly groups of models are to be seen invariably squeezed together on narrow bench- es. communing quietly or excitedly, like covey of larks on a limb.
 On the approach of the painter or sculptor, suppressed eagerness and anxiety charges the atmosphere; the larks turn into peacocks, and studied preening takes the place of idle gossip. An inquisitive artist may oc- caslonally politely request one of the seated models to divulge the turn of calf or knee by the lifting of her dress. Others are asked to stand, to turn, to stretch. and in short, to 1n6arVn Q before being given trial in the nude.
 As rule. the Parisian model Is serious and hard working; few trades are more cXacting in their nature, or require more rigorous adherence to normal and healthy life. The usual payment of two dollars sit ting, or standing, as the case may be, is considered a good return, and those fortunate enough to possess bodies of grace and unusual beauty earn bonuses.
 The well-known ambition Of the model, in Paris. as elsewhere, is to marry her artist-employer. particu- larlys1f he IS successful. Success is often gaugcd, too, on the quality of the artists work, apart from it's commercial value. and while few models would seriously object to marrying a millionaire, the increas- Ing number of marriages in Paris between models and unknown artists attests the sympathy and esteem existing between members of the two vacations.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
WAR MATERIALS
 SUBJECT 0F FIGHT
Steel and Oil Struggles for
 Monopoly Arouse Wide Interest


 Washington, April 4 (UP)-Two commodities without which no war can be waged arc the subject Of spectacular disputes today as repre- sentatives of the five naval powers seek further safeguards for peace in London.
 The commodities are steel and oil The oil war, so-callcd has fronts throughout the world. The steel struggle ccnters today in 1oungs- town, O.. where Cyrus s. Eaton IS seeking to prevent Charles M. Schwab and E. G. Grace from merging the Youngstown Sheet X Tube company, with their Bethlehem Steel Co.
 No Steel Rivalry
 There is, practically no rivalry be- tween the United States and Europe in the steel trade, but there is con- stant friction over oil. State depart ment archives contain countless documents bearing on disputes in volving efforts of American oil men to enter or dominate foreign mar
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Nurse Gains 7lbs, in 2 Weeks with
 Yeast and Iron

T am a nurse at the hospital writes Miss Martha Burns, and | want to let you know that I am glad to commend Ironized Yeast.
 It gave mo a good appetite. | got strong and gained ' pounds in ? weeks. l could write all day about how much good Ironized Yeast did mo. You would be sur prised at the strength l gained in 3 or days
 People everywhere are amazed at the wonderful benefits of Ironized Yeast. Many write they were doubt full when they started. But after taking 1t regularly for only 3 or 1 weeks they gained to l } pounds. Ugly hollows fill out. Skinny limbs become gracefully rounded Blem- ished skin gets clear and beautiful.
 Only when Yeast is Ironzcd is it more effcctive-for Iron is needed 10 bring out the weight building and strengthening values Of Yeast. Pleas. ant tablets in a handy bottle. Never cause gas or bloating Safe-no harmful drugs.
 Go to any druggist today and ct 2 full size treatment of Ironizcd lea-t, + "ttr" tNiH '5c"e~our tri I YOU arc not delighted, your money back instantly from manufacturer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

San Francisco, April 1 LP) Rest less fliers arc tuning up in answer to springs call to adventure.
 A nonstop trans-p pacific flight, a 'round-thc-w world air jaunt and other long distance performances are in the making.
 Lieut.. Harold Bromley will head the list in an attempt to be the first 10 make q nonstop flight across the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1930

to break the silvery Graf Zeppeln's s time of 21 days around the world. Their airplane is being constructed and in June the Fahys hope to start their winged trip from Detroit Mich, to the Atlantic seaboard, thence across the sea. Sixteen stops are scheduled, with a hop from Newfoundland to Valencia Island, off Ireland, being the longest single jump.
 There are indications of race in an effort to beat the Graf's time as John Henry Mears, fastest globe trotter before Sapt. Hugo Eckener guided dirigible around the world, has ordered an airplane similar to Fahy's.
 Bernt Balchen. now on the high seas from Dunedin, N E., with Rear Admiral Byrd's expedition, is men, toned as Mears' companion.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Struggle involving monopolies and markets are distinctly international. while steel fights it's battles at home.
 The contest at Youngstown Is in- terpreted here as Bethlehem's ef- fort to obtain adequate sheet and tube facilities in which it now is de- ficient. Knowing experts predict another merger involving the Gulf States Steel Corporation at Birming- ham. Importance of this company is said to rest primarily on rich coal and ore holdings.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Australian Sheep Sold
 At 35 Cents Per Dozen

Brisbane, Australia, April 4.-CP A shccpman in the Munsindi dis trict of Queensland where there has been little rain for two years, made q big deal. He sold 1,700 sheep at the rate of 35 cents q dozen.
 Other sheepmen in the district envy him. They cannot give their stock away.
 Owing to the lack of rain the sheep are a burden rather than an asset as feed costs have risen to eX- orbitant levels.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

The second setback came when a
 lcy's was completely wrecked in q
 trial flight. The third craft will be similar in design to those of 1929.
 One time holder of the solo en- durancc record, Lieut.. Herbert Fahy. injured severely in testing Bromley's monoplane last year, and Mrs. Fahy, an expert pilot, arc out
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Pacific 10 Tokyo.
 Disappointed twice last year, Bromley hopes to dash away from Tacoma. Wash, in May in an cast west flight of 4.700 miles over the great circle route.
 As he took off last year his mono plane nosed over and the flight was over until a new craft could be con- structed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
HUGE ANCIENT MONSTER
 CARRIED BRAIN IN TAIL
Diplodocus, One of Biggest Beasts That Ever Lived, Reconstruct
 cd From Bones Found in Utah

Washington, April 4 Lp-Diplodo- GUS, probably one of the biggest ami mals that ever lived, had it's brains in its tail.
 Reconstruction by the National Museum of a skeleton of one of the giants revealed that anatomical fea- ture.
 The creature. a form of lizard, did not have much brain power, how ever. despite it's great bulk.
 It has taken six years for three men to put the skeleton together.
 The bones were found ct Dinosaur National Monument Utah, by d Smithsonian party. The animal is be- lieved to have widowed millions of years ago in a semi-tropical swamp now covered by the mountains of northeastern Utah. It was 50 feet long and weighed 15 tons.
 Virtually, there are only four countries not under white control. They are China, Japan, Abyssinia and Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Dirty Neck Indirect
 Cause of Jail Term

Shanghai, April 4 F>-Because he refused to wash behind his ears, Dyung Kyong-Sung, Chinese house. boy employed by a foreign family here, is serving six months in jail.
 Dyung was not sent to cell be- cause his neck was dirty, although he would have been free man today if he had kept it clean.
 He was sentenced because he kill cd his masters police dog and stole clothing after he had been discharg ed for not obeying orders to scrub himself. - ..a
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
TWEED MIXTURES STYLISH

Paris, April 4.P1Tweed mixtures seem easily the most popular of new spring styles, judging from fashion ably dressed women at Paris race courses. One piece dresses and short coats, and three- quarter coat ensem- bles are most noticeable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
'SYKESTON FARMER
ALFALFA CHAMPION
John Like Wins First Place in
Event During Wells County
Alfalfa Day
Tribune Special Service)

OpNNAH
Fessenden, N. D., Mar. 19.-John
Litke, Sykeston, won first place in the
alfalfa exhibits at the third annual
Wells county Alfalfa Day conducted
here Monday.
Forty-seven farmers exhibited in
the alfalfa event. Almost 200 entered
specimens in the various grain and
seed contests, according to Edward
W. Vancura, county agricultural agent
who was in general charge of the af-
fair. The event was sponsored by the
Fessenden Lions club. More than
1000 visitors were here for the pro-
gram.
A list of prize winners follows:
Alfalfa
l. John Like, Sykeston: 2, Perry
Anderson. Manfred; 3, Dave Hide
Hartl, Bremen; >, Andrew Stokes.
cathay: &. John kuske. Manfred: Z,
Richard. Price, Fessenden; $. Lewis
Riedesel, Cathay; ., Lewis Price, Fcs-
sender; 10, $. r.. Frost, Harvey.
Durum Whcnts
k~ubanka-1, Albert Meyer, Sykes
ton; 2, Ludwig Wachtel, Sykeston; 3,
John Litke, Sykeston.
Lindum-l. O.. W. Eiindworth. Fes-
senden: 2. John Schuster, Bremen: 5,
Christ Weiss. ~Fessenden.
Any other durum Variety. Ia
phael Koch, Manfred; ?, Bernard
McBain, Manfred; 5, Lewis Iscidscl,
Cathay.
Hard Whcats
Marquis. Q. w. klindworth. Fes-
senden: 2, Simon Dahlman, Chaseley:
3, George Brynjulson. Bowdon.
Ceres-1, Albert Meyer, Sykeston: 2,
Ludwig Wachtel. Sykeston; 3. Fred
W. Muscha. Harvey.
Amy other hard wheat. Herbert
Weigelt. Fessenden: 2. e. c. Seibold,
Cathay; 3. John Schuster, Bremen.
Oats
Early, Henry I%.eitner, Cathay: 2,
Richard Price. Fessenden; 3. Aug.
2. Gust Hannaman. Harvey;
5, Q. w. klindworth. Fessenden.
Late-Herbcrt Weigelt. F~eSsenden;
,, w. II. Mehlhouse, Fessenden.
Barley
Six-row-Otto Leitner. F'essenden:
,. Geo. Brynjulson. Bowdon; 5, August
Fessenden.
Two-row--1. o. W. Klindworth. Tes-
9, John Like, Sykeston; 5,
Henry Lei'ner' c ss.
Bison Fred " ;Muscha. Harvey;
2: Albert Meyer. Sykeston; 3, Q. W.
Is lind worth. FeSSenden.
Any other variety-O. w. Kind
worth. F'~essenden: >. Fred W. Muscha,
Harvey; ), John Wall, F'esscnden.
Alfalfa Seed
GRIMM. Richard Price. Fessen-
dem: 2. John Schuster. Bremen: 8,
Dave Hildebrand. Fessenden.
Attendance prize: 100 pounds regis
tered Grimm alfalfa-Ervin Faul.
cathay. and Otto Metz. Manfred.
Attendance prize: pearl necklace
Mrs. T.. r. Dusek. Bremen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
lcoN'''
~ACID

Many people. two hours after eat
ing. suffer indigestion as they call it.
1t is usually excess acid. Correct it
with an alkali. The best way, the
quick. harmless and efficient way, is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained for SO years the standard
with physicians. One spoonful in
water n~eutralizes many times its
volume IN stomach acids. and at once.
The symptoms disappear in five min
utes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from ex-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-for your
own Sake-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

which they had received from rela-
tives and friends at Chicago and
Philadelphia and other large cities
Many who called at the Hall Drug
Store. Third and Broadway, this city
stated they already knew about this
medicine and some had secured it
through acquaintance in other cities.
The extentto which this Konjola
has arouse: interest proves very clear
ly that health troubles, due to dis
ordered liver, stomach. kidneys and
bowels are SO common that thousands
are suffering daily. The forms Of
misery described by a great many
sufferers interviewed yesterday, were
| as follows:
STOMACH: Indigestion. gas and
bloating, feeling like a rock in the
stomach, which in reality is a mass
of undigested food, dyspepsia, intense
pains in stomach and chest, wild
heart palpitation. feeling like fire
from the throat to the pit of the sto-
mach. awful headaches, loss Of
weight. tissue and strength, sour
stomach. cramps. splitting up of bits
of half -digested food and a hot. sour
liquid.
LIVER: Attacks of biliousness, sick
headaches that may last for days.
constipation, dizzy spells. yellowish
complexion.
KIDNEYS: Sharp pains over kid
neys, a dull. achy feeling across the
back. stiffness in the back and lower
limbs. especially in mornings just aft
er arising, frequent getting up through
the night, dizziness. spots before the
eyes, swelling of ankles. feet and low
cr limbs, puffs or dark circles beneath
the eyes, lack of vitality.
BOWELS: Painful, heavy bloated
feeling in the lower stomach. head
aches, WORKOUT feeling, sleeplessness
Many other forms of suffering re-
quently arise from the weakened con-
dition of the system that results from
sluggish. disordered stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. For instance,
there may be rheumatic or neuritis
trouble. with its a~gonizing aches and
pains over the body.
The above forms of suffering yield
readily to the work Of Konjola, and
this medical preparation has so COM
pletely ended the health troubles Of
SO many thousands, wherever intro
duced, that 1t is declared to be what
countless sufferers in this section
have always needed.
The Konjola Man. direct from ur-
usual successes in the great cities of
America will be at the Hall Drug
Store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck,
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow (Thursday)
morning. He will personally meet the
public and explain this surprising
medicine as well as pass out literature
and free samples.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Blonde GunwOman Is
Recalled to Testify

New Castle. Pa. Mar. 19.-tP,-
Irene Schroeder, 81 year old former
Wheeling, w. Va, waitress, who took
up crime for a livelihood, today was
recalled to the witness stand for
further state cross-examination re-
garding the Staying last Dec. ~ of a
state highway patrolman near New
Castle.
Her fight against being sent to the
electric chair drew its greatest
strength from her statement that she
did not know if the bullet she fired
had hit Corporal Brady Paul. Al
ready she had admitted from the
stand that she participated in the
holdup Of a Butler, Pa. chain store
that December day. She has admit
ted. too. she fired at Paul when he
halted the automobile bearing her
and two men from the scene of the
holdup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
FOrcibly Feed Jailed
Woman Refusing Food

Paris, Mar. 19.-(R)-A nineteen-day
hunger strike by Marthe Hanau,
jailed woman financier. ended against
her will today when officials at the
Cochin hospital carried cut a forciblc
feeding operation.
Despite her weakness, Madame
Hanau objecter s~trenuously and it
required eight attendants to place a
tube in her throat.
Her lawyer said they had not been
advised of the decision of the officials
to resort to forcible feeding and reg
istered an immediate protest with the
legal authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
clans for SO years in correcting excess
acids. Csc and SOC a b%ottle-any
drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessors Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Bank of R%Obbinsdale
Is Newcomer in Chain

Minneapolis. Mar. 19.-(P)-Another
bank was added to the First Bank
Stock corporations membership to-
day with announcements by P. j. Lee
man, vice president and general man.
ager. that the Security State Bank Of
Robbinsdale had affiliated with the
The Security is the 98th
unit in the membership. Capt. w. H.
Fawcett. vice president of the Secur-
ity, will retire and j. w. Roche. CASH
Ter. becomes vice president and
cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Bertha Palmer, state superintendent
Of public instruction. Announcement
was made here recently that she will
be opposed in the convention by Mrs.
Eliza Boylan of Killdeer. a former
superintendent OF schools in Dunn
county.
Candidates for this office run on
the no-party ballot but Miss Palmer
received the Independent endorse
ment two years ago and will be a
candidate again this year. She now
Is serving her second term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Introduction of
The New K0njola
Medicine Hailed
Many People Call at the Hall
Drug Store Before Scheduled
Date: konjola Man Arrives
Tomorrow

Immediately following yesterdays
announcement that the new, advance
ed medicine, Konjola, was to be in
PRODUCED in Bismarck many local peo-
pie were eagerly seeking this medi-
cine and telling of reports about it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
CREAMY WHITE TEETH
and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Toothpaste just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth become.
Write for a free To-day tube. Ad-
dress The Phillips Co., 1T Hudson ST..
New York, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Six thousand young cherry trees
have been sent to the Australian ma.
tional botanic gardens as a gift by
Prince Takamatsu Of Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Watefman's No. , - $z.oo-o9ering the famous
Watefman's range of seven readily identified
points-eaeh one scientifically adapted to basic
handwriting Characteristic. Ninety. seven per
cent Of al pen users will find among them the
one point sxseat suited to their hands, Try
them Ill and find yesra
Waeerman's Ne. 5 ct $<oo- Five points for
c~hoice-fansing from fine to stub. An unusually
good pen for 4 moderate price built to meet
Watefman's standard Of fine eeaftsmanship-
always 6stss&sbk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Certainly today it's
Waterman's Patriclan
that has the call

Can you imagine . tray of exquisitely
modelled pens set before you =
choose from? Each seemingly love.
lier and more colorful than the next:
Emerald, deep Turquoise, Jet, varie.
gated Nacre or Onyx. Then, to pick
up one and see how perfectly it
balances in your hand-how easily it
pushes ACROSS III page-how smooth.
ly the ink flows.
And then to realize that this
beautiful new Patrician is, after all,
. Observation-Disclosures with all
that meticulous are that goes into
the making of a fine watch. A pen
that onlyyears andyears ofexperience
could possibly have achieved and
one that, will last you for years and
years. Boxed at $1,000. Mechanical
pencil to match, $500.
Good dealers everywhere carry wide
stocks Of Waterman's famous fountain
pens, mechanical pencils, and W~aterman's
inks which make Ssy fountain pen write
better. Every Waterman's is guaranteed
forever against defects. Service stations
are maintained At the addresses below for
the purpose of making good our guarantee
and for servieing our pens As required.
L. 3. Watefman Company
179 South State Street, Chicago 19l
Broadway. New York . 20 School Street,
Boston . 600 Market Street, San francisco
763 St. james Street, Montreal. Canada
Watnr.manS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
SUPER-SIX SALES

N. OAK.
ADJACENT TERRITORY:
Motif Motor Co., Moffit.
O.. L. Mennes, Napoleon.
Ed Lewis lew Leipzig.
klusmann Imp. CO., New Salem.
Ra00n Grimm. Petttbone.
Frank Helt. SoIen.
stanton Motor Co., 0tanten.
r. a. Andersen. Steele.
J.. ,. 0mith, oteFllng.
n. u. Malley, Syko9fon.
Angus Nell. Tappens
sun0sen 1rothoro Meter Coz To0vlk.
Tn-.le Lake Motor CO., Tuytlo Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

e. \. Thomp0on, DuDn Center.
~. 0tSe1tm0ttor,. GbeD. 0lA1m.
GeoRgo DrGmann, 4oloen VALLEY.
BenFy G. Levi, 0oo1E1eh.
Witt Meter Sales, Groene.
Hague Meteor Co. lne.s Hague.
Krauso Mercantile Co. BAseD.
OFT D4otoopos ue1l.
Dlaho UEoos. 0pr1oltel1.
~. g. 0Snes. Like william
uooDel - Dafes Coz UeC1osky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

The wide, new interest in scylinder cars is
another tribute to Hudson leadership. For it
sweeps aside the barrier of high premium on
eight-cylinder quality. 1t establishes in this field
a new scale Of low ownership oos6-in price,
in operation and in maintenance. 1t is ruggedly
built for longlasting reliability.
That is why you find thousands offofmer So"
owners enjoying its distinction and brilliant per-
Torrance with betner economy than they ever
knew. 1t is why Longtime e~ightcylinder buyers
are turning in great number. to the advantages
Of Hudson's exclusive new type.
It is why this trend, which you see, toward
Flights. is really the public acclaim Of
Hudson's Greats. !.
This car sands At the pinnacle Of. Hudson's
record Of value-giving. Any comparison you
choose to make must emphasize that impression.
It's advantages Of 6ne appearance, quality and
distinction were never 50 apparent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Beautiful, luxurious and powefful-no car is
faster in get7away-none 50 smooth and vibfa-
tionless in every pefformanc-none more last
ingly fine in satisfactory, reliable operation.
Come see, and ride in the most modern and
advanced Of Fights. From Whatever viewpoint
you regard car ownership-whether rich ap-
pearanoe, distinguished performance OF pride Of
possesion-i q~setios tie wadam Of es1teysg
aew for 6.1 ar
S
Skss4snd L<sgfb Cb<as - Coseb, tro<o; Cosbs
$11oos S1ssASnS SaGss, $115o; Resdstsr S1,oos
PhSess, $13sa; SsssaiSn, $153$
Losg WbaIhsss- 51<m Tessisg Sa&ss, $ra,o,
BreAgtsm, $r295; 7fsm PAssos. $15oo; 7hss.
Sa1Ss, $1,000
Prices + O b. Detroit. raetoey
Standard Equipments Includes:
Fear .-ecey sbeek ebssrbss; rsdIsssr sbsets,y; ,tr,ae, q.
dSab; e~ise5rsesae; ekeetre 4eags fes f.si ESD ol On lsab,
fms lei ed h3e1es eS,rise
AwIDE CHOICE OF coLoRs AT NC EXTRA o