davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
Barbs

It Is true that the youngstown
Sheet and Tube board did not go into
the auditors figures, but they would
not have understood them, perhaps,
if they had.-From a ruling by Sew
I think I'll feel perfectly at home
in the White House.-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, wife of Democratic
presidential nominee.
u * X
The presidency is mans job. Gov
ernor Roosevelt evidently looks upon
it as combination of the nursery
and Coins financial school.-Senator
George H. Moses, Republican of New
Hampshire.
New York, as a whole, is not rotten.
Samuel Seabury, who conducted the
investigation into Mayor Jimmy
Walkers conduct as mayor Of New
York.
The modern boy does not assume
a pose because he thinks 1t is the
thing to do. He lacks the sheeplike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29

; made into a "theater for the masses"
During the winter Rice will operate
his own repertoire playhouse. Such
adventures have rarely proved finan-
cially successful.
Rice has been a rich man since the
day when he turned out "On Trial"
His courage caused him to become one
of the first neutrality-suspicious.,
backing his own work with his own
money, with the result that he had
two of the very successful productions
of last season: Counsellor at-Law"
and 1.-THE Left Bank"
Now he goes beyond that and will
put on dramas according to his idea
of merit, rather than because of box
office appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
Counting Coolidge

An interesting development Of the
Hoover campaign is the tactics being
used to enlist the help of Calvin Cool
idge. His participation is earnestly
desired but at present writing he is
holding himself aloof.
The first Hoover overture was e re-
quest that Coolidge open the Olympic
games at Los Angeles. That invita-
ton was laconically declined and the
colorless Curtis was sent instead,
much to CALIFORNIA; dislike.
Again. Coolidge was to be a special
guest Of honor at the formal notifi-
cations festivities on the white house
lawn. Came second refusal on the
plea that hay fever would prevent
such participation. No special word
Of encouragement or endorsement
tame with the refusal. OF course
Coolidge has made It plain that he is
for Hoover, but there Is a manifest
lack Of enthusiasm and a decided re-
A1sal to become active in the cam
paign.
Another Coolidge bait was the APP
pointment Of Everett Sanders, Sec
retary Of the former president. One
Of Sanders first official acts was q
visit to his old chief in Vermont. What
was said = secret.
Ihe most recent uaaneuver TO enlist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
FIN
H<l3IIIIl|
YORK
!!!!!' {s]lg

New York, Aug. 29-What's new in
New York
MUSIC-George Gershwin, vaca-
tioning in Cuba. found himself sip
ping at sidewalk cafes and tossing
small coins to the itinerant musicians.
His ear was keyed for native tunes :.
Everywhere some player eventually
went into a rhumba tune a.. d. But most
wildly musical of all seemed the La
Frita, a street in Havana where wo-
men are to be had for few more
coins One of those avenues which,
anonymously, has come to be term
ed, internationally, "a street Of pleas
ure"
Returning to New York, the scenes
and the songs inspired the high priest
of jazz When the Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra dedicated an eve
ming at the Stadium to a program of
Gershwin music, the composer rushed
to his piano :. He had returned late
in July 3D.. BY Aug. he was orches-
trating in his penthouse roof, which
looks down on the Hudson river 81. .
This, then, is the latest Gershwin
work: with the rhumba as a rhythm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29

help from Coolidge Is the appoint
ment OF Edward T. Clark, once con-
fidential secretary Of Coolidge. Mr..
Clark is serving Mr.. Hoover in the
absence OF one of his regular secre-
taries.
AL Smith is a Democratic worry.
Cal Coolidges silence gives the Hoo
yer campaign management the cold
filters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
81. topaz !, q "a y! s.
..,WQ:!RI!hIDoWAzRA
&&&yqGSE.
NOYON Is TAKEN

On Aug. %, 1918, Allied forces in
Picardy continued their victorious
drive against the German troops, the
French taking Noyon, the British, Ba-
paume, and the Americans, numerous
villages.
The Germans were in full retreat
along front of more than 40 miles
as the day ended.
Allied gains during the days battle
were regarded as the most important
of any single day of the year. Pris-
oners captured showed plainly that
German morale was breaking under
the steady pounding Of the Allied
forces.
On the Atlantic seaboard, the fish
ing schooner Cleaning was sunk by
German submarine off the coast of
Nova Scotia, and an additional fleet
of destroye@s was ordered to comb the
region for submarines, which had been
unusually active.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29

quality Of former generations, and
has more independence, less hyproc-
ricy, and more real horesty-Arthur
N. Sheriff, headmaster Of Roxbury
school, Connecticut.
X Y y
Florida fruit growers have Just
learned that sand is good preserva-
tive for grapefruit. Well, they must
be a long way behind the spinach
growers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
It All Depends on the Front

H All DCHCllVS Ull IuC Il lUuG
In a recent editorial the Minne-
apolis Tribune refers to "the bulle-
tins from Mr.. Hoovers economic
front" and declares them to be more
hopeful in tone. That is encouraging
but signifies little when the basic
economic situation is unchanged.
How about the bulletins from the
Iowa economic front? There are also
bulletins from the Minnesota and
North Dakota economic fronts. They
are not so hopeful in tone at all.
Ticker activity may be effective
with some. but there is little in the
picture yet to make the rank and
file Of voters change their general
impressions.
The Minneapolis Tribune can re-
call other bulletins from the Hoover
economic front when prosperity was
reported to be around the corner.
Prosperity has been reluctant to take
the curve despite much coaxing and
cajoling. Everyone hopes that the
bulletins will soon announce that the
corner has been reached, turned and
prosperity on the march.
There is news from the agricultural
front which the politicians do not
like. When farmers, after paying la
Dor and other expenses in garnering
their crops, have less than theiI
taxes, it takes more than bulletins
from the Hoover economic front to
make them feel prosperous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
CHAPTER XVI

Ted raised his eyes. $50 that play.
full young hurricane is the famous
Jito?"
"My uncle's right-hand man. Jito
is a grown-up child and the world
is his plaything. He has made him
self my bodyguard ever since | can
remember. When was East at
school, Tito went to college in Cali
fornia. He lasted less than two
months. There was something about
throwing a professor through the
window, and Tito returned home. He
is of this country and of this life.
He simply would not fit anywhere
else. I'm very fond of him, only he
will not think for himself. He wor-
ships my uncle. 1 believe without
knowing it he worships my uncle's
brain-for Tito. heaven help him, has
none of his own. A tempestuous
child. He'll probably hate you be-
cause you are an unknown male from
the outside world, and because you
are going riding with me tomorrow"
"For that ride l can bear the hat
red of several Jitos."
Every pretty" She rose. "But
don't let him annoy you with his
childishness. and soon he will come
to be your fast friend"
Ted, as he followed her through
the patio, felt that there might be a
reasonable doubt on that score.
They passed across the patio and
through low arch, beyond which a
late afternoon sun blazed down the
long white roadway to the gates. A
yellow roadster stood there, and
Adela motioned Ted to the seat be-
side her.
"And now, my big Americana"
she smiled, you are about to see
something that only Mexico pos
sesses-the Feast of the Rains. It
is the one time in the year when
these poems forget poverty. hunger.
and pain, and give thanks at the
coming of the rains. See, is it not
a glad world this afternoon?"
They swung down through the
village street, festooned with long
shadows of giant pepper trees stand
ing out black against the slanting
sun. The street itself was alive with
movement and color. Everywhere
men and women in gay reds and
bright greens and glittering spangles.
The air was filled with voices that
chartered excitedly in Spanish and
rose at times to laughter. Every
where happiness and light-hearted
gaiety. And everywhere, as the yell
low roadster passed. men stood
bareheaded and women curtsied to
this niece of the master over all their
destinies.
ITO this fiesta" the girl was say
ing, "men and women come from all
the borderland. Even a few OF
the Yaqui Indians come down from
the hills. You will see their camr
near the race course. They will BE-
dressed with feathers and bright rib.
hons braided in then hair. and they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
N7he GAY BANDITn
" @|>-..s Of tie :, B 30 % :!
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPS1S
Young and handsome Ted Rad
cliffe arrives at Verdi, a Mexican
border town, as the search for Eel
Coyote" the notorious masked BAN
dit, is at its height. eel Coyote"
avenges the outrages perpetrated by
the wealthy and powerful Pace Mo-
rales against the poems. Ted learns
from Bob Hardness, his late fathers
friend, that Morales was responsible
for Radcliffe Seniors failure, but Bob
urges him not to make an enemy of
Morales as he has other plans. Ted
is attracted to Morales beautiful
niece, Adela. Eel Coyote" sends his
lieutenant to urge the ranchers to
join him in overthrowing Morales.
Tito, Morales ward, warns him he
will lose power unless Eel Coyote"
is killed. At Morales fiesta, Ted asks
his host if he benefited by his
fathers ruin Morales replies that
Ted's father was his friend. Tito ar
rives and jolkingly threatens any man
who wins Adela from him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
Member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Set a New Standard


Los Angeles in directing the Olym-
pic games set new standard for this
great sport event. Not only were many
records shattered, but the lack OF
friction among athletes is a matter
of comment and satisfaction.
Sometimes enmity rather tn a n
amity was an aftermath of the Olym-
pics. Los Angeles, however, reduced
friction to a minimum. The Brazilian
water polo team became little
"jumpy' and went for the referee.
Lehtinen of Finland was booed for
blocking Hill, the Oregon lad, at the
finish of the 5,000-meter race. Hill
refused to contest, declaring that de-
spite this show of poor craftsmanship
on the part of the Finn, Lehtinen
would probably have beaten him any
way. Hills stock went up and he
became one of the Olympic heroes. His
home town, klamath Falls, started a
fund to purchase him an automobile,
but he was cautioned to let his mother
accept the gift rather than hazard an
amateur standing.
The barring of Nurmi may have
caused trouble, but here the wise
management and diplomacy which
characterized the games prevailed.
The case against Nurmi was so air.
tight that the Finn retired to the
grandstands without making a fight.
Such harmony, however, has not al
ways prevailed. Poor crowds, meager
gate receipts and much pickering have
spoiled several Olympiads. Califor-
MAS effort proves, however, that the
games can be run off smoothly from
a financial as we'll as a personal
standpoint.
The games were last held in the
United States at st. Louis in 1904 as
a very insignificant side-show of the
Worlds Fair then in progress. Every
European country except Greece ig-
nored the st. Louis Olympiad. None
of the big universities participated,
crowds were small and the event
wound up in a quarrel between two
athletic associations.
What contrast to the Los Angeles
show. The difference marks increased
interest in athletics and decided i'm
provement in the rules and ethics
surrounding such contests.
In Europe at some of the Olym-
pads, turf tracks, reversal of the di-
rection in which athletes were ac-
customed to run. tracks with square
corners and many other customs and
peculiaritieS faced Americans. With
the passage of years rules and regula-
tons have been standardized. Russian
athletes no longer make faces at the
Firms. Representatives of the Irish
Free State compete in harmony with
Briton's sons. France has overcome
her objection to the American style
of roofing and no longer cries "sauv-
ages"
1t is just this situation which the
Olympics sought to bring about: bet
ter craftsmanship and amity between
the nations. The Los Angeles Olym-
piad contributed heavily to these
ideals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29

Answer-It is nourishing enough for
anybody. Cheese is not constipating;
it is just so completely digested, and
leaves so little residue, that it is not
so laxative as coarse vegetables, for
instance.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cheese It

We are fond Of n1acaroni cooked
with cheese. Is this dish nourishing
enough for working people? Is the
cheese cooked in this way constipat-
ing?-(Nrs. NJ. T. RI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

pertaining health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will be answered Brady stamped self
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
ink No be made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
6 LOCAL BILLS
ADVANCED

The Senate District Commit
tees calendar today had been
cleared of six additional local
bills following late meeting
yesterday.
Bills postponed from Tuesday
and acted upon we're:
The motorists liability meas,
ure, requiring bond after person
has been convicted of major
traffic offense and has had his
license suspended;
Senator Kings bill requiring at
torneys here to become a member
of the District of Columbia bar be-
fore using the word attorney"
The Capper-Norton firearms
bills, as amended in the House
with further Senate committee
amendments:
A measure exempting from
taxation property of the Colonial
Danes located in Georgetown;
A bill desired by the Commis-
sioners requiring contractors on
local building projects to give
bond of 100 per cent;
A bill authorizing the CommiS-
sioners to take immediate posses
sion of condemned property pend
ing litigation, if agreement can
not be made as to purchase price,
in the courts.
The two latter measures have
been approved by the House, as
has the firearms bill.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DRYS PROMOTE
CRIME, SAYS
MRS. SAB|N
Churches, Too, Accused of
'UnhoIy Alliance With
LaWIeSS Forces

The churches and the tenn
perance organizations which
still support the prohibition
amendment have become the
chief allies of the outlaw
classes, charged Mrs. Charles
p. Sabin, national chairman
Cf the women's organization
for national prohibition reform,
before the Senate judiciary
subcommittee today. She said:
Prohibition has not created
crime; it has financed crime.
No one can pretend any longer
that the amendment is effec-
tive to promote temperance. 1t
has become the great resource
of the criminal class, and it
provides the capital of the out
law and the bOOtlegger.
"The question is not one of
drink. This is a national emer-
gency, in which the security of
our institutions is at stake, and
the choice is between law and
order and organized crime. We
all know that in every great
movement of history, the ap-
parent cause has never been
the real one. If this we're a
question of more or less liquor,
for one would not lift finger
to change the situation"
The prohibition law thriveS on
the unconscious partnership Of
and dry groups with the
outlaw classes, Mrs. Sabin in.
sisted, declaring:
"The time has come to end
this unhOly alliance"
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
REFUSES
D, {, IDLE AID

The suggested appropriation of
100000 for supplementing contri-
buttons for relief of unemployed
in the District and for other char
liable purposes has definitely been
refused by the House District Ap-
preparations subcommittee The
supply bill reported to the House
today carries no provision for the
appropriation.
Subcommittee action was taken
in the face of hundreds of petit
tions and pleas from various agen-
cies and individuals of the Dis
trict that the money was essential
if proper relief was TO be afforded.
In its report to the House the
subcommittee asserted that
Cursory examination of the ex.
penditures of the Community
Chest and some of the IS organi-
cations that participate in the
funds collected by it, expend a
considerable" portion of money
collected for employees pay.
A substantial excess in the
amount the Community Chest will
have for expenditure over the
amount expended by the Chest in
1881 was $2,0O6,971. The amount
borrowed in addition to this sum
was $138,935.
The subscriptions for 1882 were
$2,415,918, so that, according to
the report, the Chest can pay back
the borrowed money and still have
considerable excess of the 1881
expenditures.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
CAN 7 ENFORCE
ORDER FOR
METERS
Full Committee Rescinds
Action of Group Against
Gen. Patrick, Roberts

The House Appropriations
committee today agreed to
amend the District appropria-
tions bill during debate in the
House so that the Public
Utilities Commission will be
relieved of jurisdiction over
taXicab rates.
With the approval of this
amendment the Public Utilities
Commission would be prevented
from enforcing its order requiring
all taxicabs to install meters or
charge any specified rate of fare.
The full committee by this ac-
ton recinded the proposal of the
subcommittee which first consid-
cred the appropriation bill, as the
latter group had included a pro
vision in the measure which
would have prevented the pay
ment of the salaries of Gen.
eral Mason NJ. Patrick, chairman
of the commission, and William
A. Roberts, Assistant Corporation
Counsel. The subcommittee had
provided that no portion of Dis
trict money be used to pay Pat
rick'S salary of $500 or Roberts
salary of 1000.
The action was taken presum-
ably because of the commissions
taxi-meter order, its failure to
lower telephone, light and gas
rates, and as Roberts is its legal
advisor. he was included in the
discrimination
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DEBUCH|S VIEW
CHERRY TREES
TAXA

The japanese Ambassador and
his family visited the Tidal Basin
cherry blossom display yesterday.
CARRIED in the silken costumes
of their native land Nine. Debuchi
and her daughter. Taxi, accom-
panied the ambassador to the spot
where a microphone had been
placed by which the ambassador
was to broadcast a brief descrip-
ton of the blossom display.
Park officials believed the bios,
some would be in full bloom by
tomorrow. The double blossoms
will be in bloom in a week or 10
days.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Boy Taken In Custody
For Insults to Three
D. T.. Teachers

Lee Mccarthy, Is. of 720 E
st. N. E., was taken to the
Ninth precinct today after he
is said to have used insolent
and indecent language to three
teachers at Stuart Junior High
School, Fourth and E Streets,
Northeast.
1t was said at the school
that the boy. who is not a stu
dent, has been causing dis
turbances there for several
days. Today, he was sitting on
the steps with another boy,
when three teachers, a man
and two women, came along.
They asked him to move,
which he refused to do, and
thereupon insulted them. Police
took Mccarthy to the station
house. where it was understood
he would be turned over to his
mothers custody. The other
boy escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
AMERICAN
FETE HELD

Mrs. Hoover will attend the
Pan-American Day concert in the
Hall of the Americas at the Pan
American Union tonight.
The concert will conclude the
elaborate program arranged by
the Union in celebration of Pan
America Day.
The program opened this morn
ing with impressive ceremonies
at Mt. Vernon. Secretary Slim
son headed the diplomatic delega-
ton and spoke in behalf of the
United States.
At the public ceremonies on the
Ellipse this afternoon Vice Presi-
cent Curtis was the principal
speaker.
The Vice Presidents address
was preceded by a concert by the
U. S. Army Band and drill by
1900 picked cadets of the District
high school regiments. Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone presented COM
missions to the cadet officers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
GIRL, 23, TRIES
To END LIFE
Times Staff Photo

Miss Genevieve L. FrittS, %, of
7497 Blair Rd. N. W., is at Emerg-
ency Hospital after attempting
suicide by gas at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Evelyn Thrift, 70l9
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Private James F.. Walters of
No. 4 Truck Company, a neigh
Dor smelled fumes and summoned
Mrs. Kinnet L. Gaylor. resident
manager. and Lieut.. Philip 4Aneis,
of Walter Reed Hospital. The
army officer worked on the girl
until arrival of the Fire Rescue
Squad and Emergency ambulance.
The girl wrote note which
said:
Dear mother and all; l have
lost my mind. Please forgive me
for doing such an act.
"GENEVIEVE."
She is expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
6 Taxi-DriUers Held Up,
Robbed By Bandits

Six taxicab drivers were in
cluded in eight holdups by bandits
last night.
The victims were Andy Nc
Combs, bondSman, of 416 U st.
N. W.; Henry R. Domers, 1881 Ell
lott St. N. w; James E. Tydings,
1881 Georgia Ave. N. w; Ray
mond V. Edelen, 1909 E st. S. w;
Edward A. Thomas. TIC A St.
S. E.; Theodore r. Grabin, 1884
Potomac Ave. S. W.. and James
Mondell, colored, of 1888 Second
st. S. w.
A broWn-Skinned colored man,
we'll dressed and of medium
height, is sought for the crimes.
He was armed with nickle plated
revolver. His loot consisted C
about $26.
McCOmbS Escapes
McCombs told police he had
been called to the first block of
) @ st. N. w. to investigate man
who wanted a police bond. When
he arrived he was seized by a
colored man, who answered the
description of the taxi bandit,
and was being choked when resi-,
dents rescued him before the
bandit could rob him.
Meanwhile, police filed eight
charges of hold-up and robbery
against Eleazer J. Howder, 26,
who was captured by crowd of
taxi drivers as he was holding up
a restaurant at Thirteenth and
H Streets Northwest.
Police surgeons who examined
Howder and ordered him to Gal
linger Hospital for treatment of
contagious itching disease
ordered all who had come in con-
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Arlington Clean Up
Group to Hear Talks

Stanley H. Williamson, general
chairman of the Arlington county
Identification and cleanup COM
mittee, has called a mass meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight in the court
house. Speakers will be Bertram
Emerson, national director of the
cleanup and paint-up bureau; Roy
S. Braden, county manager, and
the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor
of the Clarendon Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Michigan Park Body
To Fight Gas Tanks

The Michigan Parks Citizens
Association last night authorized
its president to employ legal aid
to prevent the proposed construc-
ton of gas tanks northeast and
east of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroda tracks.
Officers for the year were also
elected last night. They we're
E. j. Brennan, president; T. A.
Gillis. vice president; Charles j.
Housler. secretary, and M. L.
Adams. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Vienna (Va.) Couple
Married 81 Years

Judge and Mrs. James Allan. of
Vienna. Va, will celebrate their
sixty-second wedding anniversary
today at their home in Windover
Heights. Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son, the only guest now living who
was at the wedding, will be pres
ent.
Judge Allan has been prominent
in Vienna affairs for years and is
credited with being the first Union
veteran to become mayor of
southern town.