davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

indicates that when she suit of underwear
didn t borrow MUCH.
She wears shorts" meaning trousers off well above
the knees and is smiling here at Karachi half way
through her trip.
Every ambitious American girl will be interested in these
pictures many undoubtedly following the example Of
Mrs Morrow Lndbergh, will make up their minds that
they will fly, since flying requires steady and
courage, not mere brute strength
The picture of the airpane shows Miss Johnsons Gypsy
Moth in actual flight.
This picture taken from another arplane shows Miss
johnson alone her plane fighting bad weather amid black
threatening clouds.
She encountered and tropical storms and hur
ricanes time the weather bad that she
Obliged to come within six feet of the angry
No wonder the British proud of this girl
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
By Helen Rowland

CAPE-someone to "take her
out of it all" A release from
parental restriction or from the
monotony of the daily grind
and the office desk.
Or Just an escape from HER
SELF-someone else to think
about and plan for and LIVE
for!
It may be that she sees in
him q life-companion, a pal, or
IAN answer to prayer" Or 1t
may be that she sees only an
adventure, a new experiment.
or the means Of getting a new
kick" out of life.
It may be that she sees In
him a Conquering Hero or a
devasting cave-man. Or it may
be that she sees in him merely
someone to mother, to nurse.
to bully or to reform: some.
one whose socks need darning,
whose indigestion needs watch
ing, whose backbone needs stiff
fening, and whose money or
whose soul needs saving.
You never can TELL when
you see a wom@ standing at
the altar-rail and gazing into
O mans eyes what she may be
seeing in him Or through him.
More women marry a man for
what they see THROUGH him
than for what they see IN him:
A man usually has only one
reason for marrying, and half
the time he can't remember
what that was!
But a woman may have half
q dozen reaSonS-and, If she
chooses. she could always tell
you Just WHY she did it! But
she probably WON'T!
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
What She "sees In Him"

What She "SeeS In Him"
When you see a pair of
starry-eyed young things at the
altar, promising forever and
forever" you sometimes wonder
just what he sees in her" or
what on earth she sees in
him."
But, what a woman sees in a
man when she marries him is
nobody'S business!
It may be that she sees the
fulfillment of her dreamS-and
it may be merely that she sees
an end to her doubts and
chance to stop worrying about
getting married"
It may be that she sees a
Prince Charming or a Sir Gala
had-a knight in shining ar.
NOR; or it may be only that
she sees Mrs" on her calling
cards, a vindication of her at.
fractions, and a chance to put
over a show wedding and prove
to her friends that she could
DO it.
It may be that she sees
Gods Gift to Wonderland it
may be that she sees merely
the future father of her future
children; someone to name her
first boy after-and to blame
the children's faults on.
1t may be that she sees a
fascinating man about town."
the Perfect Escort, and ideal
dinner-companion; or it may be
that she sees merely a man.
about-the-house. to punctuate
the day and make the dinner
worth getting. Something to
break the silence besides the
ticking of the clock and the
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

when the Fight Seems Hard
You have q good side and
bad side.
Which predominateS?
Is your desire to support the
good merely to create a favor
able impression?
Do you have a real struggle
to keep the bad from coming to
the surface?
often you feel that you would
like for once to follow your inn
pulses wherever they might lead.
This forever having to think
Of results is maddening to you.
You feel tied down and you
would like to shake off restraint.
At times this desire for free
dom for indulgence gets the
better of you.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Hungry in Washington

middle-aged woman from Baltimore and man from
South Carolina hunting employment in this big CITY,
were sent to hospitals few days ago suffering from hunger
he woman had been without food for four days. the man
for almost long. ..,. ,
There is unemployment here elsewhere. That is de-
porabe enough for those who willing to work Tor ne
daily bread There may be difficulty in getting work nu
there no difficulty in getting something to eat IN TINS cy
Of kindly people and large contributions to organizations to
take care of the needy.
These two cases are isolated but nobody wants to
see repettons Policemen and citizens should be watchtu
and send those in need Of food clothing place TO sleep
any of charities supported through the Com
munity Chest Pride often prevents suffering ones from seek
ing private public help but Washington prepared 10 ala
and is most willing to do
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Secrets of Health
By DIR. Louis E. Bisch

entire half-dozen subsequently
printed. A dramatiSt's first play
even II q failure-thrills more
than any popular triumph that
may follow.
The joy Of these achieve
ments does not lie primarily in
the fact that they are the first.
rather it consists in the fact
that that first effort has car
ried with it an unusual amount
of toll, hope and ambition.
These principles hold true Of
everything we do. Take the
striving out Of it and the fun
is gone!
Another drawback to easily
acquired success Is the strong
tendency it has to lower stand
ards.
If you are specially capable
and gifted, or q chain Of cir
cunstances has spelled luck
for you. not. only viii you un-
derrate what you have acquired
but you will also drift into the
habit Of placing your ambition
at a mediocre level.
That is because there is a
lazy streak even in the best Of
us-because there Is q strong
tendency manifest in every one
to follow along lines that will
mean the least output Of
energy.
But although such laziness is
natural, 1t does not produce, the
best possible result either in
achievement or in the SatiSfac-
ton to be derived from 1t!
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

I have a sweet, walled gar
den. It is very quiet in my little
garden, inside the rose-covered
walls. beneath the cool, blue
wells of the great gum trees.
Quiet and fragrant and filled
with peace. Nothing happens
there. Nothing hurts. Sitting
in my garden, I can forget all
the ugly conflict that RACES
outside. can drug myself with
beauty and comfort and peace.
There is only one ugly thing
in my garden-the great slugs
that hide in the wall and creep
beneath the shadow Of the
leaves. Nasty yellow fellows
soft as cuStard. A pinch OF salt
dissolves them. They cannot
stand salt. There is no tough.
ness in their pampered fiber.
/ love that little garden. The
memery of it Is never absent
from my heart. Always I am
longing for it's sweetness and
peace. And yet-I never stay
there long. For I am afraid Of
it! I am afraid of that sweet
ness and peace, that comfort
and safety. I am more afraid
of it than I am Of anything else
in life.
Something happens to me
when stay too long in that
garden, when ! shut myself
away from ugliness and conflict
and. live within those walls.
The hardness goes out Of me-
and curiosity and love Of ad.
venture-and courage. I grow
comfortable and complacent. /
begin to think that I, too, am
apart from other people, as my
garden Is apart from dusty.
beaten earth. Different from
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

In this hustling and bustling
age of ours the desire seems
to be. to win success as quickly
as possible.
Apparently any kind Of sue
cess will do, so long as 1t Is
success.
The success of painful. Ia.
borious achievement. such as
we see in the research worker
in the laboratory, does not ap-
peal.
Still, strange as 1t may seem,
a person can succeed too soon
or he can succeed too easily!
When a child learns readily.
is always promoted and even
skipS classes, he is likely after
a time to despise effort and to
undervalue achievement.
People who, like Midas, turn
everything they touch into gold.
are not always as lucky as
might appear on the surface.
They may get what they
want without effort - but is
this. after all, desirable?
Human beings quickly be-
come surfeited with anything
gained without effort!
When all is said and done,
it is not the things you acquire
that give pleasure and salts
faction so much as 1t is the
striving and the struggle that
are finally crowded with sue
cess.
A writer gets more fun out
Of the publication Of his first
book than he does out of the
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
ONCE-OVERS

You have given way to it, but
you have always paid a heavy
price for the game you played
so reckleSSly. .
Always it is coming up to
mock you when you need the
good side uppermoSt.
Most people have desires to
do things that would hurt their
regulations. g.
Many of those upon whom you
look as examples of right liv-
ing and good clean thinking are
having as much as a struggle as
you are to be honorable.
You should not feel that your
temptations are greater than
those suffered by your associ-
ates of whom you think so
highly for they are tempted, too.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. Peace and Gn,,ty Vlth all nations; entaRgttng
alliances Witk none," as advocated by George
Washington
e Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, State to have less than ta0o Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonment IN the House of Representatives..
3. A separate Department OF the Army of the Nqvy
and of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
f. Federel action to the limit of Federal potUerS to
abolish ititerGcy tn the United States under a
Secretary of Education. -.
S. Election of Congress in November. Installation
on the first Of January foLLOt0tng Inauguration
of the President first of January merit after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The success Of any great
moral enterprise does not de-
pend upon numbers.
Garrison.
It is a rule in friendship,
when DiStrust enters in at the
frogate, Love goes out at the
poStern. Howell.
There, is no character which
low-minded man so much dis
trusts as that Of a gentleman.
-Thackeray.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
DO YOU KNOW THAT

PeriScopes encased in mirrors
to make them invisible, bomb
releasing gondolaS hung thou
sands of feet beneath their par
ent ZeppelinS, rifle grenades
that bounced into the air before
exploding, were among the mill
tary devices used by the Central
Powers during the world war.
New attractive uniforms have
been adopted by the Australian
army e attract recrutiG
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Happy is the man who hath
never known what it is to taste
OF fame-to have it is q purga-
tory, to want it Is a hell.
--Lytton.
It hath often been said that
it is not death. but dying, which
Is terrible. -Relding.
The best Of men cannot sus-
pend their fate,
The good die early. and the bad
ole. hte. -Dsfos.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

Akala berries, q choice fruit
In Hawaii, grow as large as
plums and are picked from barb
less canes;
Operated by an electric motor,
a safety razor has been invented
that consists Of two parallel
slotted shearing plates.
Paris, France. Is protected by
$4,000 uniformed policeme0 and
about loo deeecttvaA
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
THE MARRY -GO-ROUND

purring OF the cat. Something
to wake up for mornings and
to WAIT up for nights.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11

It may be that she sees in
him a haven" or 1t may be
that she sees in him an ES-
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
KNOWLEDGE TEST

l. What the earliest people us as a nation?
q When Caesar aSSaSSnated?
3. Where in Florida, did Ponce de Leon
4 What did the Romans call France?
s. What is biography?
g. What is a chapeau?
T. Who the prophet Of sorrow?
g. What poems the foundation of Greek literature?
g. What Greek hero had a vulnerable heel?
TO- Who the runaway slave Aesops Fables who
befriended lion?
Match correctly
H. Blight Rapture
H. Ecstasy Ounce.
13 Dot Curse
H. Stigma Pestience
15 Malediction Taint
.(Answers on Magasins Pase) Z 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Dep. Of Hgr.5@Hogs. $1,000 including
1000 directs: market opened STEADY to
trade 1o-15c lower; light lights 25c
bulk 10000 ID: ii.oc-il:2S. Light
lights, good and choice l4o-160 lbs
iio.so-ii.s5; medium weight soo-s5S
lbs. 1890. 11.3O; heavyweight 25o.S50
lbs. 1O.25-11.20; packing sows.. medium
and good 275-50o lbs. S.4O-9.SS;
10 lbs. s.5S.s.s5s. '0 "'
Cattle. 1880; calves 5000; yearl-
ings active to 26o higher top l3.oo.
Largely steer in with better grade
ins is.s5nffs.7s. NuB Best mediums ii 7 weight
steers 1880. Other classes mostly
steers, good and CHOICE 100000 lbs.
11oo-13oo lbs. 9.50-12.75: 130e.160o lbs.
9:25-1?.50; common and medium 500,
choice 550-S50 lbs. 1o.00-13.00: COM
mon and medium 6.OO-10.25: cows
good and choice 5.o0-S.25: common and
medium 4.0o-5.25; low cutter n cut
ciuded, good choice beef s.oo-7;0o:
cutter to medium 4.25-6.40: vealers
milk fed) good and choice li.oo.lS.o0
10000. Stocker and feeder cattle.
steers. good and choice 500.105O lbs.
6.75-s.50: common and medium 500
700.
Sheep. $4,000: strong to csc higher:
advance finally on lower grade lambs.
Bulk native S.50.9.35; top paid to city
butchers bulk 7.50-S.25. Rangers un.
sold. Fat ewes 3.5o-4.25. Lambs 80
lsb. down, good choice S.5O-9.50:
medium 7.25-S.50. All weights COM
mon 5.O0-7.25. Ewes 90-150 lbs. med
ium to choice 2.50-4.35. All weights,
lambs COTS lbs. good choice 6.75-7.7b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

South st. Paul, Sept. 1O.-(AP)-
~. S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle. 1900: slow:
few early sales rejecting fully steady
to strong undertOne. particularly on
better grade killing cattle: cows on
improved basis but heifers very slow;
one load fed medium weight steers
1925: some held at 11.75 or. meter:
less desira BILE kinds S.75-10.O0: native
grass steers 5.25-7.O0; most cows 4.25.
5.25: heifers up to SIS: with led
offerings occasionally u pto 1850; low
cutters and cutters largely 100000;
bulls tending higher: little done: gen.
orally asking 4.25-5.25 or better on
medium grades; feeders and stockers,
slow: about steady. Calves. .l,7OO;
vealers uneven; strong to 60 higher;
good to choice 9.50-12.00: son1e higher.
Hogs. 5000: slow. uneven; 17O-24O
lbs. weights Is lower. 1O.25-10.5O; top
1850; no action on weightier butchers;
light lights weak to 25 lower: bet
ter 14O-150 lib. weights 9.50-1O.0O: pigs
steady, mostly 9.25; sows opened
steady to weak; bulk 8.50-9.00; some
bids Csc lower; no directs: average
cost Tuesday 9.63; weight g46.
Sheep. 1000: slaughter lambs fully
steady considering quality; bulk de-
sirAbie w and wether lambs 500
S.25: buck lambs mostly 100: common
grades largely 4.50-5.0O: no range
lambs ON offer: run includes eight
doubles Montana ewes these being
shown to killers and breeders; moth
ing done on these Sc far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
OPERATORS
Are CHEERED BY
BUSINESS TREND
Continue 70 Dominate New York
Stock Market But Public
Remains Cold

New. York. sept. lo.-R-rhe stock
market responded. somewhat .awk-
wardly to further buliish stifauiation
Professional operators. sevsral
wearing "businsss 10 rood" buttons.
which have flooded wall street this
week. managed to send Z long list Of
active issues up I to s points, but
much OF the advance was lost before
CLOSING quotations were lrresularly
numerous, but several issues closed
moderately lower.
August 3. with transactions totaiiins
about 2,476,000 shares.
Trading was fairly active in the
earlier + Of the day and~total sales,
approximately 100000 Mares. were
The closing tone was firm but the
advance, while fairly well maintained
lost some of its vigor In the late
.. s.. Steel. after selling up moder-
ately. lost. most Of it's rise. The ad-
vance embraced most groups, but
merchandising and utility issues were
u parsicuiar favor. MontGomery
Byers. spang Chalfant. Pacific Light
Ing. Atchison and Union Pacific
GAINED or 3 points. A few erratic
issues lHAOe WlQer gains. american
Telephone. woolworth. Sears Roe
buck, RADIO. General Electric and Ma
tional Biscuit were among a large
assortment UP a point or more.
The weekly steel reviews. while a
little confusing owing to different
methods Of computing rates Of pro-
duction and the effects of h Labor
Day holiday. were again cheerful. /.
The U. S. Steel corporation reported
q drop of about 100000 tons In un-
filled orders during August. the larg-
est decline for that month in seven
years. but Wall Street was inclined
to believe the corporation would not
have increased Its rate of production
without confident expectation of bet
ter business in the fall. The figures
were not interpreted bearishly. the
stock selling up to 173&. duplicating
the high for the current movement.
as expected. but President Coverdale
reported a turn for the better in its
business.
Several issues were helped by COR
poratc news developihe nts. Oil well
supply preferred rose several points
on the sale of assets to u. s. Steel.
while the common encountered profit
announcement Of terms of the pro-
posed merger with Parmelee Trans
portAtion. Continental Baking shares
were firm on announcement of the
sale of it's interest in Commander
Larabee Corporation. Ward Baking
"A" sold UP a few points. Diamond
Match sold off further. rejecting de-
NAL by the Kruger interests of any
intention of purchasing a large in
terest in it..
Call money held at 2h per cent.
with an easier undertOnc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
AuvERTlsEMENT. ron BIDS

Sealed bids for the construction Of
Storm Water bitches. reservoir EN-.
constructed in Sewer Improvement
District Number Twenty-Five Of the
City Of Bismarck. North Dakota, will
be received by the Board OF City Com
m~issioners of the said city until eight
o'clock D.. m., September 10th. 1880.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the City Auditor or may be OBJ
tained from the City Engineer.
The following approximate quanti-
ties are given for the guidance OF bid
1900 Gu. yds. Of earth embankment.
I bridges.
/ reinforced concrete spillway.
/ reinforced concrete dam.
Work on this contract must be be-
gun not later han September 25th.
1880 and completed not later than Mo-
vember 1st.. 1880. -.
the rate Of interest which the war;
rants are to bear (not exceeding seven
90 per cent per annum) which shall
be received and accepted by him at
must be made upon a basis Of cash pay
meht for all work to be done. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check for Five Hundred N500)
Dollars, payable to the order Of A. P.
City Commissioners. as a guaranty
that the bidder will. ft successful. en-
ter into a contract for the perform-
ance Of the work. Each bid must also
3 ee .a asse .qpai te Thy ~ f Z s'a ainount eG BID as as
RsWssso e 81 North pakosa. Ia" 1913 The
Board Of City Commissioners OF the
aid city q Bismarck. reserves the
r's't 10 re'e'' Il ny H. or ATKINSON 81 G,Ssc
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Blease, Ransdell
Suffer Defeat in
Party Primaries

Continued from page onel
feated for denomination in the sixth
congressional district.
Returns from AL of $50 precincts
in the district gave State Senator
Seymour H. Person. Lansing l65, 762
against 49.288 for Hudson.
Although 299 precincts we're not re-
ported virtually all were in Wayne
county. Detroit, where Person was
consistently adding to his lead.
Hudson's candidacy was strongly
endorsed by the Michigan AntiSaloon'
League. Of which the representative
formerly vas superintendent. Wet
sentiment centered on Person.
Complete unofficial returns from
the seventh congressional district show
that Representative Louis G. Cram
ton. Republican, was re-nominated by
a margin of IS votes over Jesse VOL
colt, Port Huron attorney. The vote
was: Cramton 25,525; Wolcott 25,450.
Cramton is a dry and Wolcott a wet.
In the gubernatorial race, WILDER
M. Brucker. attorney general vas
claiming victory on the basis of a
plurality of approximately $4,000
over Alex J.. G~roesbeck, former gov
ernor, in 1878 out-state precincts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
WEDDING FIESTA
BLAMED O RIOT

Des MoineS. Ia. Sept. 10.-H)-In a
copyrighted story by Harlan Miller,
staff writer. the Des Moines Register
today says q misunderstood wedding
revel touched off the riots which left
dead and wounded in the streets Of
Buenos Aires Monday night.
Miller. who is making q 10000 mile
flight to South America and back. for
his newspaper. was In Buenos Aires
when the rioting. "a comic opera
counter revolution with q tragic end
ing" began.
His story reached Des Moines de-.
spite q strict military censorship
which was clamped on Buenos Aires
because. "Sotth American ingenuity
forgot the radio telephone as a me.
dium for transmitting news"
Calling his wife here by telephone
he dictated to her the story of the
rioting.
"Buenos Aires is disposing OF its
dead" his story says, land caring for
its wounded because a fashionable
wedding in the Plaza Colon ended
with the conventional separation OF
the birdie and groom following the
ceremony.
THE marriage fiesta was under way
when the bride and groom we're torn
apart for the sake Of carrying out the
wedding night tradition. The separ.
alton II the bride and groom caused
disorders. and In The melee 4 shot
was fired
The Wedding melee threw tear into
the hearts Of officials that Z counter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Northwest Flyer
Is Preparing for
Hop Over Atlantic
CONTINUED from page one)

HSoS
Atlantic flight for a long time. In
his letters to his uncle he referred
frequently to some aviator of his ac-
quaintance who had spanned the
water in l. single Jump.
Il think III have to try that stunt
myself" Anmel had said in one OF
his letters. DR.. Humphrey had taken
it as e joke at the time.
Captain Ammel was born at Candy,
MIMI. 80 years ago. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ammel. now OF Dodge
Center. MINI. The family moved to
Garry. S. D., while Roy was young.
and he finished his grade schooling
there. He went to Moorhead to high
school, and soon after entered the
North Dakota agricultural college
here.
Soon after came the war, and he
enlisted. He was attached to the
seventh air squadron. stationed at the
Panama canal. Following the war he
was detailed as one OF a group OF
United States aviation officers loaned
to Peru under the recently deposed
President Leguia. tc organize and
train army and navy air units.
After his return from Peru. Ammei
went to Chicago and entered business
there. For the past year he has de-
voted hts entire time to flying. At
Chicago he resides with William
Humphrey, a brother of DR.. Hum
phrey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Mrs. A. ~Baumgartner,
80, S~trasburg, Dies

Mrs. Anton A. Baumgartner, 80,
living five miles west of Strasburg,
died in this city at 9:05 Tuesday
evening. The body is being sent to
Strasburg this afternoon for funeral
services at the Catholic church Fri
day morning. Interment will be
made in the parish cemetery. Rev.
Father August Fix will officiate.
Mrs. Baumgartner leaves her hus-
band, eight children, two brothers,
q sister and her parents. The chill
dren are Christina, Max, Theresa,
Elizabeth, Alphonse, Joe, Irene and
Stephanus. Her brothers are Steph-
anus and Joseph Roehrrich, Of
Strasburg. Her sister is Mrs. Phil
omena Heidrich, of Banhart's parish,
near S%trasburg. Her parents, Joseph
and Theresa Roehrrich, also live
near Strasburg.
Mrs. Baumgartner was born July
"a, 1891, at Strasburg in Russia. She
came to American in 1910 and was
married the same year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

Cuts. border OF white space USED Oh
can't ads Come under the classified
display ratee at 30 cents Der column
lnch Der insertion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

6:00-Your dinner hour.
6:45--Baseball scores.
w
7:C0-Studio program.
7:3O-Silent,