davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26
Window Shopping

Store windows, now suggesting Christmas are more
than gentle hint to make early purchases for the day
gifts still several weeks in the future Whatever the urge
il that direction may be- store windows Christmas dress
ed, appeal in themselves, Window shopping, al
ways aurng occupation is quite delightful
is in the days when there atmosphere of expectan
cy the spirit Of cheerness and the glow of benevolence
that somehow work their nae at this of the year
No matter how matterof-fact may be II months of
the year all become less sentimental with the
approach of December and the gay windows the rich
Windows the plainly dressed windows brave
date IN their Christmas attire sing to sirens lyric that
it a challenge to pass them UNDECIDED.
And who gets the fun from window shopping, the
Juveniles the elders? Silly question! The mature
f Even those windows dressed especially ap
peal to the children crowded with adults at times
that poor youngser has little chance of seeing what
therein is These of course the shamelessglor
ing their shame Others who envy them their brazen
pick up youngster place and push to the front
thinking. like who takes kiddie to circus he
himself that he has acquired merit What
foolishness How much more honest he would be If
such would just acknowledge to himself that he hungers
the window show and to justify himself with the
reflection that there will be plenty of time for children to
such specaces after they Yes, odsters
have not too many Christmas fetes ahead of
hasten to take advantage of what opportunities have
What is the impeling motive? Memory, the treasury
Of all that is hallOwed and dear and cherished We will
see Alice again-Ace from wonderland. If the display is
nothing leather goods Alice will be there amidst the
wares and her message will be of shoes and ships and
sealing wax, Of cabbages and kings Kings of faryand
ard nowhereland and everywhereand Kings of the wnty
day and glowing Goals and the bullying stocking the
Eantet Kings whom you were monarch when you
glanced through the panes of another window Christ
as morning and saw in the frosted gems than
any living king possessed How they gistened and
sparkled sending their rays heavenward far into the
realm of romance and anticipation
No wonder we like window shopping.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

measuring about
six inches by five.
Cut in half, from
corner to corner.
Turn up C d 81
along "B" sewing
e d e e firmly as
far as point Cd.
Turn over edge
along "a, sew Sc
curely, insert loi-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

IYPOP StICh 7 W .
that pointed end extends above and
hem "B' as far as point "D''. This
allows the sail freer play in swing
ing. 49,
The sail is attached by cord, from
the top of the mast, to "brads" in
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26
Do you KNoWg

excellent advertisement city. r.
Nogales Arizona turned
Thanksgiving night holiday the Company All circuits
which time part of the ornamental street
lights and all
head lights the residential sections dybreak.
until October 1881
During the of all street
lights has reduced of used.
operating lights the basis
year ago present
posal published this
S35OOOO by XVIII which is exceptionally low
compares favoab ANY city.
the City about $4,000
nuy Considering
City could all lights the basis existed
ago FOR THE PRESENT COST INADEQUATE STREET LIGHT
ING, fourp proposal had beenac accepted
would
question controversy
proposal suggestions
Public Utilit;as Consolidated Corporation
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

weighing on MS ''ll'lu' al11 nc s77ol1 ~
"You know that Plate was succeeded as GOV
errlor of Jerusalem by Lentulus, y he remarked
III dull tones . The new Governor gave minute
description Of Jesus, concluding with the state
n,cnt, Nobody has c5er seen hin laugh"
With that wretched remark Lord Fisher
lapsed into neditative silence. He wanted to be
revercnt; he had been well grounded in the tradi-
tons Of his church; he would do his duty as
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26
T;C. 3

fastens to a brad inserted in the
middle Of the "R" of the word
Ivory. Do net pull this cord taut,
for it must allow the sail to swing
freely.
To Make the Rudder
With piece of lightweight
cardboard Gan old post card will
do make a rudder twice as large
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26


manipulated by ---.----,-EE---
seeming the
brad that holds ID
the tiller. moving --
the rudder in whichever direction
is necessary, depending on the
wind. and then pushing the brad
down again, to hold the tiller in
that position.
s.. a breath will start the boat in
motion. The sail should be able to
swing from corner to corner Of the
hull. so allow enough rear cord.
Wind or weather need not inter
rupt the plans for this party. If the
weather is not right for outdoor
play, the bathtub will serve very
we'll as lake and even though the
indoor party has to be conducted
on a smaller scale, the fun and ex-
element will be just as great.
The race should be conducted in
as formal and grown-up a manner
as possible. The boats and their
owners should be identified: there
should be IN official starter Mt
whose whistle the children should
launch their yachts. Being made OF
Ivory soap the yachts will float
Prizes should be provided for the
winners and, Of course, the guests
will take away their own yachts for
further sailing.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

Nail flap "B" onto rear of hull,
SO it will be fat against rear of hull
Tack tiller onto top of hull with
brad.
The rudder should extend about
one-eighth inch below the hull. The
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

word Ivory. on the top of the
cake, about one-half inch deep. to
hold the mast.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

reppeared English book recently as 1928 The
author in describing visit the high spirited Lord Fisher tells
finding him less ovia than usual Obviously something was
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26
To Make the Sail

Take square of white cloth
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

{ I I ! e { tidy DC
manipulated by
100 S G min e the
brad that holds
the tiller. moving
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

FexDert and Franklin seem very cordial now, but we
doubt that either will call the other ''Old Potato"
All luxuries haven't been given up, in spite of the de-
preston Atlantas baseball has been maintained dur
ing the last three years at loss of $108,000
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26
- MASTER EXECUTgVE
THE SOCIABLE MAN

kto-wcrk inspirao for the bu-dencd who will find
al paraeed the experiences Of The Man Nobody Knows"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
New Radio System
Gets Initial Test

Fargo, May 2.-(P)-Two-way radio
communications between airpl an e
pilots. pilots of other ships and
ground stations were demonstrated
over the Northwest Anyways system
Saturday when occupants Of a plane
flying over Fargo spoke to ship en-
route here from Grand Forks and
machines over Duluth. Superior. Chi
cago and st. Paul. -.
The de- ,lopment makes 1t possible
for the 80 to get weather reports
from any pkrt Of the Northwest Air
ways system. and keeps the pilots
end ground stations In constant conf
munication.
The radio sets warn the pilot Of
approaching storms and make 1t pos
sible for him to swcrve his course.
come to the ground or turn back.
For several minutes q communica-
ton was carried on between w. B.
Allen of the Grand Forks Herald.
Miss Alma E. Riggle Of the Fargo
Forum and occupants Of the other
ships, with the conversation being
regulated by the ground stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
north DAKOTA MAN
MAY HAVE DROWNED
IN CANOE ACCIDENT
Student at U. S. Military Acad-
envy Missing; Craft Found
in River
Associated Press PHOTO

West Point. N. Y. May 2.-(P-
Two second year cadets of the United
States Military Academy were missing
Monday following upon the discovery
Of their overturned canoe In the Hud-
son river
The Students are Alan j. Light, son
of Samuel K. Light of Washington. D.
G.. and Leo A. Skeim. whose nearest
relative is listed as Mrs Russell Need.
ham, Valley City, NJ D.
The cadets set out in canoe Sat
urday and were last seen near Ban
nerman,s Island. north of the AGA
DENY. headed toward Storm King
Mountain. A strong wind was whip
ping the river.
Their canoe was discovered drifting
upside down near Newburgh early
Sunday. Word of the discovery did
not reach the military academy unit!
more than "a hours after the cadets
set out on the river.
West Point officers. who had beer
directing All intensive search for the
youths, went to the scene immediate.
ly and identified the canoe.
The search was cente,ed near
Newhurgh. An army amphibiar
plane piloted by Lieut.. j. M. Wikert
cruised up and down from Banner
mans Island rorthward while canoe
squads manned by fellow cadets ex-
plored the river edges and land pa
trolls secuted along both banks.
Both Light and Skeim were quail
fled swimmers. Before setting out o..
the river they had donned bathing
suits and sweaters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
URGES USE Of FREE
PARKING LOTS HERE
Police Commissioner Wachter
Says System Will Relieve
Civic Problem

Police Commissioner Paul Wachter
Monday urged Bismarck motorists to
park their autos In the free parking
lots in the business district.
This will leave more room on the
city's business streets for visitors to
the city and shoppers, Wachter said.
Three parking lots have been prepar-
ed for use. They are the south half
of the lot at the intersection Of Main
avenue and Fifth St., the corner lot
at Seventh st. and Thayer avenue.
and the property along Broadway
avenue between Sixth and Seventh
SITS.
Though the parking spaces are
recommended particularly for local
residents to help solve the parking
congestion problem. they will be free
for use by all motorists, Wachter said.
The cars in these spaces are to be
parked In rows under police super
vision. Each row will have lane
which will permit immediate exit
from or entrance to the property.
Strict enforcement Of the two-hour
parking law in the business district
began Monday, the commissioner said.
Under the ordinance no machine may
be parked in the downtown area for
more than two hours at q time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
CONGRESS MAY GIVE
PARDON TO -FOUR IN
|. HONOR MURDER CASE
Georgian Offers Bill Granting
Clemency to Quartet in
Massie Trial

Washington, May 2.-fP)-A con-
gressional pardon for the four de-
PENDANTS convicted of manslaughter
in the Massie case was proposed in
the house Monday by Representa-
tive Crisp Dem. Ca.
Crisp introduced bill for this pur-
pose which read as follows:
Whereas the United States OF
America exercises complete sover-
eighty over its territory of Hawaii;
and whereas, under acts of congress,
the governor of the territory is del
egated the authority to grant par
dons to convicted persons in criminal
cases, but such delegated authority in
no wise prevents congress from eXer-
cising its complete sovereignty and
and it's courts and officials.
Therefore be it enacted by the
senate and house of representatives
that Lieutenant Thomas S. Mas
sic, Mrs. Granville Fortescue, Albert
o. Jones and E. j. Lord be and they
are hereby granted full and COM
plete pardon for the offense Of man
slaughter based on the charge of the
unlawful killing of Joseph Kahaha-
wal, for which offense they were re-
Gently convicted in the territorial
court at Honolulu"
Meanwhile. bill to prevent two
hung juries' from operating as an
acquittal in Hawaiian criminal cases
was favorably reported by the senate
territories committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
INTERMEDIARY Will
MAKE ANOTHER TRIP
Negotiator in Lindbergh Case
Silent About Results OF
Ocean Voyage

Norfolk, Va. May 2. -(AP)-A
weary negotiator for the return OF
the Lindbergh baby allotted himself
Monday for a brief rest from one
trip before arranging for another at
temp to recover the child.
John Hughes Curtis, one Of three
Norfolk Intermediates, returning
Sunday night from a cruise aboard
the yacht Maroon, announced he
planned to leave again Immediately.
He declined to discuss details of
hi latest trip-the ninth since the
negotiations were started in March.
While the activities of the inter-
mediaries continued, Norfolk police
and federal agents investigated the
possibility three alleged rum runners
held were members of the Purple
Gang of Detroit and were connected
with the Lindbergh kidnapping case.
The men, Robert v. Stark, of Pitts.
burgh, Eddie s. Anderson Of Palm
Beach, Fla, and Henry r. Singleton
of Little Greek, S. c., will be giver
q hearing on charge Of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition law. A
notebook said by police to belong *
Stark contained the notation, "Lindy
lP. M" and crcss-mark across thu
date, March /, the date Of the kid
mapping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
CAP0NE IS DENIED
HIGH court REVIEW
Tribunal Refuses to Hear Ap-
peal From Conviction in
Income Tax Case

Washington, May 2.-(P)-A Ca
pone Monday was denied a review by
the supreme court OF his convlctiot'
for evading income taxes.
The ruling meant that Americas
most notorious gangster had lost his
last appeal chance of escaping his H.
year sentence.
"Scarface AL" now is in Jail In Chi
cago confined there since his SEN
tence by Judge James H. Wilkerson.
He will probably be sent to a federal
prison in a few days.
AS Is customary. the court did not
give its reasons for refusing to open
the case. It previously had refused
to interfere with sentences imposed
on Ralph Capone. AIS brother. and
other members of the Capone gang
convicted for failure to pay income
taxes.
Capone was indicted on June 5
1881. on charges Of evading his 1925
1925 and 1927 federal income taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
StOrk Is Unusually
Busy Over Weekend

The stork made five trips to
st. Alexius hospital here Satur-
day and Sunday during one of
his busiest week-ends in several
months.
Saturday he brought son to
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Roche, Ra-
leigh, and Sunday he brought
four more children. These were
to Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Hum
mel, Bismarck, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hethesing t on,
Rockville, ILL.,, boy: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson r. Parsons, Bismarck,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Schneider. Bismarck. boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
CALIFORNIA BALLOT
Holds INTEREST IN
POLITICAL CIRCLES
Result May Determine If Roose-
welt BandWagon Will
Reach Nomination
Three ASPIRANTS ENTERED
Smith and Garner Challenge
Popularity of New York
Governor in Far West
THREE ASPIRANTS ENTERED

Washington. May 2.-tP)-Political
contests this week are overshadowed
by CALIFORNIA; fateful Democratic
primary which Tuesday may como
near making or breaking the candi-
dacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Political leaders await its decision
between Roosevelt. Alfred E. Smith
and John N. Garner. in a suspense
rivaling that which preceded las:
weeks overwhelming victory for
Smith In Massachusetts, and the rath-
er undecisive Smith Roosevelt contest
in Pennsylvania.
Should the New York governor lose
in California. his rush to win the
nomination will be almost certain OF
defeat and the selection of q presi-
dental choice will rest upon the I'M
practicable action OF the Democratic
convention.
His victory would virtually clint
nate the Garner boom, answer the
Smith victory in Massachusetts, ant
send the bandwagon rolling forward
with odds favoring it to complete tn:
course.
Before this contest is settled Presi
dent Hoover. in the Republican camp
will have had it out squarely with the
one man who seeks to dispute his
otherwise clear road to denomination
In Maryland. former Senator Joseph
I. Frances home ground. preferen-
tial primary Monday will record a
popular choice between him and The
president. A convention later will Sc.
lect delegates, not bound by the pre-
ferential vote.
| Also it was expected that Mondays
| Democratic convention In Rhode
Island will pick 10 delegates friendly
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
North Dakota Voters Will
Ballot on Dry LalU in Fall
Movement to Initiate Petitions
is Instituted in Bismarck
and Mandan
A n,ovovrnpt r. initiate

A movement to initiate a proposal
to repeal the state prohibition laws
has been instituted In Bismarck and
in towns throughout the state. &C.
cording to all announcement made By
. committee Of petitioners.
Among sponsors of the movement
are J. P. Spies and Fred Peterson Of
Bismarck.
Sponsors said petitions will be
placed in circulation soon for the ini-
! tiation of measure to repeal section
217 Of article 20 of the state conStitu
ton in which provision is made for
prohibition.
Others OH the committee Of petit
TONERS are c. P. Stone. Mandan: A.
G. Pagenkopf and Herman Rab-,
Dickinson: Charles Stretch. Maxbass:
Oscar s. Oberg. Washburn; S. P. Mel
son, Fargo; P. c. Radke. Gold-n VAL
ley: Richard Gobel. Center; and H.
H. Williams. Mandan
Stone, Mandan hotel manager,
who four years ago was a candidate
for United States senator on a wet
platform. said 1000 signatures we've
needed to place the proposal on the
November election ballot
~ North Dakotans voted on prohibit
ton repeal in the June primary i'll
1925 when the issue was defeated. The
vote was 1O3696 against repeal and
96,837 in favor.
Two years ago efforts to initiate a
repeal act failed when the secretary
of state found the initiative petitions
insufficient. The case was taken to
the supreme court which upheld the
action of the secretary OF state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
SUCCUMBS
TOBURNS RECEIVED
IN VAN HOOK FIRE
Total Loss Of Life in MountraiI
County Tragedy Increas.
ed to Three

Minot, N. D., May 2.-(AP)-Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson. q. burned while
bringing her three children out of
their blazing home at Van Hook. died
here Sunday, the third victim of the
fire.
Kenneth, Az years. and Eugene.
aged four months. died in hospital
Saturday. soon after being brought
here from Van Hook. Another son,
William. 5. is expected to recover.
Al explosion Of a kerosene stove
set the house Attire while Mrs. john
son was outside. She ran to the
second floor bedroom, dropped the
two oldest children to the ground,
then jumped with the baby in her
arms.
funeral services for Mrs. Johnsoii
and the two small boys will be held at
the Lutheran church in Van Hook at
1870 p. nj. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Civilization Comes to Isolated Folks
In Corbin Hollow, Virginia Community

in the hollow, all named Cor
bin or Nicholson. All the adults
are cousins. The children Of
sisters and brothers are inter-
married. They speak q queer,
chaucerian English, almost un-
understandable. They say "hol-
pen" for Ito help" and without
ten for without.
DR.. Sexton reported the use OF
soap was almost unknown to
them and that many suffered
from malnutrition and tuber-
culosis. He told Of taking q 20
months old baby from the hollow
that weighed only IL pounds into
q Luray, Va, hospital. With
nourishment 1t has become al
most normal.
Miss Sizer said all Of the chill
dren up to 20 years Of age would
be In the first grade except two.
the star being q l2-year-old
youngster capable Of going into
the third grade. But In air Cor
bin hollow history only nine
months Of schooling has been
given the community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

Skyland, Va, May 2.-(Pl-The
folks of Corbin hollow COM
munity Of perennial starvation
and penniless squalor within q
dozen miles of President Hoover's
Rapidan camp-are about to
come into something more than
their own.
A plan to move the community.
rooted in this one spot since the
Revolutionary war, to new Sec
ton of the mountains adjoining
a church mission has been vir-
tually agreed upon between fed
eral and state officials.
Mixed up in the strange story
are officials Of the national park
service, Washington physician
and a woman social worker. Miss
Miriam Sizer.
Secretary Wilbur rode into the
hollow over the weekend accom-
panied by Horace M. Albright, d.
rector of the national park serv-
Ice, DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, Of
washington and Miss Sizer.
They found six families living
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Shafer and Nye in
Friendly Meeting


Washington, May 2-(P)-Gov-
ernor Shafer of North Dakota
called Saturday upon Senator
Nye Of North Dakota, against
whom he is running for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination
In June.
The rival North Dakotans
spent a friendly hour over the
luncheon table.
Don't start the campaign till
have chance to get back"
said Nye in parting.
Il will let you know" respond
ed the governor.
Shafer passed through the city
en- route home from the COVER
norS' conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
75-Year-Old MOffit
Man Dies Saturday

Dennis H. Werner, Is years old,
died suddenly Saturday forenoon of
heart disease at his home in Moffit.
Werner, who had resided j.. the
Motif district for about Is years,
had been a rural mail carrier for the
last three years.
He leaves his widow and children
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Moffit. The body will be inferred in
the Moffit cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
TYPHOON KILLS ~

Manila. May 2-lP}-At least ~
persons were killed by the typhoon
which swept Sulu In the southern
Philippine island last Friday. Cover
nor Spiller Of the province reported
Monday to Governor General Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Many districts hal
not vet reported, he said.