davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
MORO RAIDERS ARE
 SLAIN, C0NSTBULARY

MANILA, P. I. July 3. - Thir- teen Moro raiders were killed by a Philippine constabulary patrol headed by Lieut.. Ramon Ageles, it was announced here Sunday.
 Butu Daud, leader of the Moros, was reported among the dead.
 The battle took place on Patian Island where the Moro band a few days ago massacred eight native fishermen at fishtrap. Lieut.. Ag- eles headed a punitive expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
25O,OOO YOUTHS BEEN
 M0b|L|zED FQR WORK

WASHINGTON, July 3. - All war and peacetime mobilization records were smashed by the War Depart ment when it placed 250,000 unem- ployed youths in the Civilian Con- servation Corps camps by July l, Robert Fechner, director of the Emergency Conservation Work, in formed the president be letter.
 The order to enroll 274,375 by July 1 and to put at least a quar- ter million camps by that date had "been carried out to the letter"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
SENATOR ROBINSON
 RETURNS RAIL VISIT

A special car, which left Anchor age early this morning, arrived in Seward around the noon hour to- day bringing Colonel Otto F. Ohlson and his distinguished guests, Senator Arthur R. Robinson, w. c. Magathlin, commander (E) of the Chelan: and Lieut.. .-Comdr w. G. Bloom, executive officer of the Chelan. They have completed a trip over the Alaska Railroad hav- ing left Seward Saturday morn ing and after brief visit at An chorage, continued on to Fairbanks. At Anchorage the Senator visited the airport and other facilities of the Inlet town.
 The Senator was to be a guest of the Seward Chamber of Commerce at noon today at a luncheon in Cameron's Cafe. Following the luncheon he was to board the Che Ian and go to the Westward as far as the Pribiloff Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
GAVE DANCE SATURDAY

The officers and crew of the Coast Guard cutter Chelan gave a free public dance Saturday night to the people of Seward. In ad- dition to regular dancing a prize waltz dance was staged and two couples were selected as the best on the floor. Don Lopez, of the Che Ian, with Miss Maude Larson, as his dancing partner took first prize and R. E. Frederick, also of the, Chelan, with Mrs. Katherine Hall as his dancing partner, took second prize. It is not known, what the prize awards were.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
LARGE SOURCE REVENUE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The re- vived beer business, now some three m n t h. old, is providing Uncle Sam with his fourth largest source of monthly revenue receipts. So far this revenue has been run ming close to an annual yield of $125, 100000 to $150,00O,O0O it has been estimated by government of- ficials. More than 100000 was brought into the Treasury coffers during the month of May and this is taken to be an average monthly receipt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
FORMER CONVICT IN
 JAIL FOR SAFE.-kE[P|NG

CHICAGO, July 3. Lee Turner, 34, a former convict, and at one time sought as a suspect in the Ii n d be g h Kidnapping case, was being held here for federal auth critics.
 Although police believed Turn er's arrest was in regard to a new development in the Lindbergh case, federal authorities said Turner was wanted for violation of the Dyer Auto Theft Act.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
MAKE IT A GOOD FOURTH

With the Fourth of July tomorrow every effort should be made by local people to make the celebration just as eventful The American Legion members although working under the handicap of inadequate fin ancial to put big show have taken steps this apparent shortage and all they need now is the cooperation of all the people,
 The program schedule provides for parade foot races bicycle races egg races potato races relay races
 big baseball game and public dance in the o. o. F. hall
 be successful one.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
BABY GIRL FOR WILSON'S

A baby girl was born this morn ing to MT. and Mrs. John Nelson, Jr., in the Seward General Hos pital. Johnny Nelson, the proud father, recently received several boxes of a well-knoWn brand of cigars, it is said, and will spend most of Fourth of July handing out smokes in honor of the Blessed Event"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
WORK FOR MANY

WASHINGTON, July 3. Work for at least 100000 men will be provided within six weeks on gov ernment road jobs, officials pro- missed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03
APPOINT CONSCIENTIOUS

WASHINGTON, Julq 3. Fed eral conservators for every unlis- cenSed national bank in the coun- try, numbering more than 1000, have been appointed by the Comp troller of the Currency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-03

Alfred Rosness, fishing in Resur- rection Bay today caught a big king salmon which was over four feet long and weighed 45 pounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

feet (weak arches) 1t Is important to
TOE IN when walking, standing,
playing, dancing, etc., to strengthen
the weak feet or legs. For bow leg 1t
may be better to TOE OUT.
Tho Way 70 Quit II to Quit
That little booklet on 1.-THE Consti-
patton Habit" is worth 81 instead Of q
dime. After 30 years Of increasing de-
pendence on physics of all sorts I am
entirely cured. still take q teaspoon
full or two of flaxseeds on my cereal
nearly every morning, but that Is
rather because I like it. There Is no
difference In the normal functioning
days when do not take any. ". A.
Answer-Were 1t not for the "auto-
intoxication" obsession so thoroughly
inculcated in the mind Of the Ameri-
can wiseacre, 1t would be easy to per-
suade people en- masse to quit the con-
Stipation habit. II you want to break
the habit. send dime and q stamped
envelope bearing your address and ask
for the booklet, "Ihe Constipation
habit"
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

scraped of the top and Z revolving
platform brings the cup before . lit
tie door. which clicks open. Nearly
everybody but Roy Jackson, inventor
OF the contraption, shudders ct the
thought OF all this. Unless the auto
nations are all named Gus, and are
equipped to argue the chances Of the
Yankees and the Cardinals, and viii
agree that It's hot day, all right.
and win confide their choice for the
fourth race at Pimlico, and viii buy
q round on the house once In q while
unless these mechanistic marvels
can do all such things, Broadway
hopes they'll be declared illegal.
+ \ \
ZACH DU LIEBER !"
AS beer nears, the brauhauses In
the theater district and up In the
German section called Yorkville are
practicing their schnitxelbank and
Tyrolean fol-de-rol. Among the best
are Maxl's Braus Tuberl, Cafe Yep
pelin and the Restaurant Platzr, al
on 86th Street; Suesskind's, on Lex.
ington Avenue. famous for its sauer-
braten made by an old and secret
recipe; the Brewery Restaurant, in
the old Peter Doelger brewery build
Ing on East Fffty-fifth Street: the
FTanztskaner, and the Turtle Bay
Doth on Second Avenue; Luchow's on
East Fourteenth Strickland many
another. Jack Kennedy's taproom,
until recently q chop house, now has
q corps Of q dozen pretty barmaids
practicing with stems Of more -or-less
near beer.
Luchow's, by the way, Is the oldest
such establishment extant, and rich
tradition dating back to 1852 has done
much to keep 1t from being spoiled BY
the noisy artificialities and tawdry
atmosphere" introduced elsewhere.
There are several large rooms with
large tables, and large chairs occupied
~ large people. There are big paint
1ngs on the walls, and huge mirrors.
The walters. most Of them looking
overstuffed, hand out menu cards two
leet long listing hundreds Of German
dishes. Here, as at Suesskind's, the
NIT kartoffelklossen (pot
roast and potato-pancakes) is a prize
dish. The orchestra still plays Wag-
ner and Beethoven, and Hans Luchow
still talks Of the days when the ellen.
tele included Victor Herbert, De Pach-
mann and Richard Strauss.
COMFY PREPARES
Another famous place is down at
Ooney 1Sland-Feltman's Deutscher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
economic disaster and chaos.-Sidney
Hilman, labor leader.

economic disaster and chaos Sidney
Hilman, labor leader.
\
The people have learned q lot In
the last two years.-Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma.
\
For the merely average. music Is
not q professionals is starvation
josef Holman, pianist.
\ \ +
I believe that English writing is 60
Ing down while American writing Il
going up. There are many new
American writer's with real TALENT
James Truslow Adams, historian.
4 4
The medical profession cannot be
Fordized until human beings become
robots.-Dr. Edward H. Carey, presi-
dent American Medical Association,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

walked with Ken in the morning
rush. :.
And even when she could put hin
out Of mind she couldn't hght tn
homesickness. It gripped her Will
its damp, pale fingers, hurting, Will
. hurt that was almost physical.
At times like this she made he,
way like . sleep walker through tn
crowd. eyes set, white face pain.
Wacked. crying in her heart, aOh
Why did ! come? Why did I LEI
him send me here?"
At night when she came home sh1
went to the hall table and sorted
over the meager pile Of letters hon
Ing there wouldn't. :.
For when you get letters You
must write letters, and she couldn't
write the family the truth.
There was the hideous three
weeks when she played the piano
IN chop suey restaurant down on
Broadway. An Armenian lad plav-
Cd the fiddle, IN elderly German the
cello.
Night after night an evil-eyed
man with thick, ugly hands
drummed 1t the table nearest ~
Little orchestra, and leered at her.
Sometimes he stayed Just lonr
enough to eat his dinner. Some.
times he fingered al evening, call.
ing to her in . cultural whisper:
"Peachiel Hullo Peachiel Peaebia
kiss paps?"
She pretended not to hear. tn
elderly German went to the nana.
Ger Of the cafe and complained n
voiuble broken English richly inter-
spersed with curses. The naanaesr
lifted fat fingers IN ! helplsss -
ture. The man paid, h crsatod No
disturbances, what can one dot
Lily Lou was terrified. She felt
thae The man WAS deueuted. ~
asked the Armenian youth Il he
would mind walking 20 the srbvSv
with her ct one o'clock, when thew
were through. He agrsed, ana 49,
: week she found his jealous 6ancse
waiting for them With . Val Of
something that she screamed vss
acid.
III teach you to steal my mani.
she shrilled, hurting tie bottle full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

0arten-where In the old days more
beer Vas consumed than In any other
establishment in the world. Charles
.Feltman. son OF the founder, will pre-
side over q two-square-block area Of
shaded tables, with battalions Of
stein juggling walters and Alpine
yodelers.
Across the river in picturesque Ho-
boken, the return Of legal beer will
bring little change. For there the
SWINGING doors have continued 10
swing through the dry years. Fat
bsrghers have lined the bars Of saw
dust floored saloons. and hausfra,~
have brought pals to the side DOOM
Of an evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
? IN I'M
| NEW
| YORK
BY PAUL HARRrsON


New York, April 1s.-As beer nears
the brewers are experimenting with
extra-special beverages for the top
hat-and-ermine trade. While ordi.
nary brews will sell for q nickel q
glass, q few allegedly superior varie-
ties will bring Is cents the foil.
wrapped bottle-and even so cents in
the big hotels. :. Many debbie and
dandy Is trying to cultivate q taste
for the strange liquid which seems
slated, for the first time, for social
prestige. Costly taprooms are being
installed In some, Of Park Avenues
penthouses. In one building two
wealthy bachelors occupying adjoin-
Ing duplexes have converted q little
storeroom into q twenty-second-sto
cellar" from which draught beer
will flow through copper pipes into
both their kitchenettes.
AZ beer nears, theater managers
are hoping they'll be permitted TO
sell 1t between acts, fearful that.
otherwise, diversionists will flock to
the beer gardens for refreshment and
vaudeville entertainment. Most Of
the London playhouses, and some Of
those in Paris. have bars, with bar
maids who also serve up sparkling
gossip about the stars In the shows.
:. Anyway, American managers are
certain that, as Of old, there'u be q
place next door to each theater. with
buzzers to announce the end Of In.
termissions.
X \ Y
SIDEWALK TAPS
AS beer nears, and literally scores
OF Broadway promoters plan to ex-
plot 1t. the Gay Way fears that it
may be turned into Beer Alley. In
addition to various parlors and gar
dens, the street may be cluttered with
automatic beverage vendors, nick
ramed democratic bartenders." For
q nickel in the slot Of shiny ma
chine, the customer sees q paper CUP
swing into place and FIN from q Jet
OF amber liquid. Then the foam is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

/ The boy tried to pull her ont ID
danger, and they both fell. The
glass shattered on the pavement
and . crowd gathered from no.
where.
Jaw. it was empty" ! dis.p.
pointed spectator said.
The girl was weeping violently
now: and the youth was trying to
comfort her. gesticulating. explain
Ing, begging forgiveness.
LILY Lon slipped away, sickeued
and Inundated. A splinter Of AZ.
Ing glass had cut her cheek. She
held her handkerchief over IL 81 the
subway, hoping that no one had ma.
aced her part in the street bravl
such things scar deeply. Her pride
~: wounded. To think she. m
artist. -.
But she swallowed her pride. Il
was = job. She wouldn't give IL nm
until something better turned mn
It paid well, and II left her a..
free. In . few days, when aha q.
feeling herself again she could lool
Up IoIari. and start her study. AZ.
Ter that she wouldn't mind the ehor
suey place 20 much. becanse ~
mind would BE- filed With other
things. ~ o'ner
SO she vas in her place It III.
piano again the next nieht ~
Armenian lad kept his head av.-t.S
me German looked ct them viii
SAD eyes. Lily Lou grit her tssth'
Rag. Blues. Syncopated baIis1s'
an occasional operate numhe, III
the sad eellist half . Be- hsh;n S''a
Her fingers nearly dropped -.
cne Mas % tired, % tired.
sometimes she felt TT i:
couldn't bear it any lonssr.
Ihsn they Installed ! eann.a -.
chs:tra, and she thousht -.
couldn't bear that either.
Another week Of idIeness w..A
= ~ wsrs really sick Is th;s
ssranes plaeef What e e. h.S =
write home for money . . . - 49, =
zee 90 It -. but suppose evsrv
v ,.ns vas sons ssfers, she found
LAZY Lou looked into her Aat4.,.
NJ purse and was afsaid.
c.,,r,... frs 3 csa.isses,
&Ssoe y 1lag z1e4n 61nileaAa. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Speed Range in the Air
New York Times)

Patient effort, great mechanical
SKIN and courage Of the highest order
were rewarded when the Italian air
force. IN the person of Francesca
Ageuo, wreSted the worlds record for
speed In the air from Great Britain
by sending Machi seaplane over the
measured three-kilometer course ut
Lake Garda six times for an average
speed OF 1897 miles an hour. Flight
Lieutenant Stainforth,s previous rec
ord was 406.9o7 miles. The plane in
which the Italian pilot flashed to q
new mark was, Of course, highly spe-
cialzed. Its two Fiat engines, de-
veloping $500 horsepower, contrib
uted most Of the total weight Of three
tons. Its wing surface was only 16l
square feet and its minimum landing
speed 100 miles IN hour-a terrific
rate at which to make contact with
either water or land.
Improvement in design, especially
IN engines and streamlining, has been
held to justify the high cost In men
and money involved In establishing
new air speed records. OF more OBJ
vtous value to aviation as q whole and
TO commercial flight with passenger
IN particular. however, Is the combin.
alton Of high top speed with slow
landing speed which marks some Of
the newest American types. The plane
which Lieut.. Commander Frank
Hawks Is flying, for example, has q
top speed, with load, Of $50 miles an
hour. But 1t Is equipped with split
laps at the trailing edge Of the wing
which can be lowered to act Is brakes
N the air. Coming to q landing, II
slows like . shot bird when these
flaps arc lowered and seems almost
to float to the ground, touching at
from q to 50 miles an hour. Agellos
eeaplane has . speed range Of about
3.2S to !, Commander Hawkes. 5 to /
The newer transport planes, the
Northrops. Boeings ana Oondors, at.
lacking the problem from various
angles, show speed ranges Of well
above Z 70 !. This q IN OUTSTANDING
advance Ia modern plane design and
. long step on the road to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

So far as the army is concerned, we
have too many bureaus already and
we could spare six or eight of them
with advantage to the national de-
tense and to the Joy Of the taxpayer.
johnson Haywood, major general
commanding the Eighth Corps Area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disaRrea
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

want and which probably will cause
you further losses after you get It
Your trouble Is you are trying to COL
lect too much. The value OF you,
stocks, bonds and other Investments
has gone down and the value OF the
Jones mortgage has gone down too
only you are trying to collect on the
same basis as before. Now we will
turn it into cash for you on the basis
Of what 1t actually is worth"
There isn't lender in the country
who will not say "yes" to such q
proposal in 80 cases out Of hundred
And SO the government refinance
system revalues the property and the
loan. It says to Farmer Jones: "On
the basis Of It's actual value, your
farm which was worth $1,000 when
you got that loan is only worth
$4,000 now. II you keep on working
as you are now you will be working
for the insurance company with
nothing left for your family, and
you can't do that. But are you will
ing to start over II we cut that mort
gage to $4,000, which is so per cent
Of the present value?"
Jones reply Is a loud and thank
full yes"
The lender then is told: THAT
Jones farm Is only worth $4,000. BY
the time you get control Of 1t and
pay the taxes and other charges you
are going to be in for 5000 and your
money still will be tied up with no in
terest coming in. No one knows when
you'll get 1t back. Well give you
$4,000 for it in government bonds with
the interest guaranteed and take the
deal off your hands.
The answer, in q majority OF cases.
Is going to be Go to it."
In addition to refinancing the
mortgage, the government then adds
enough to clear the taxes and put
Jones IN shape to go ahead on q
modern and wholly debated basis.
He Is down to rock bottom but in
position where he can make the
grade If he wills. After that it is up|
70 him. In q pinch the government
Will extend the time for paying the
oan.
The plan ends there. Presumably.
I Jones fails on the new basis, the
government will have to take over
he land and salvage its investment
IS best it can. It can't get hurt much !
because land prices will hardly 70 |
my lower than they are now. Short |
u reputation, Jones cannot expect
better deal; and with prospects of |
collection what they are the lender
should be glad that he got out with
half loaf.
The refinance scheme makes prac-
ical the end which has been sought
a some localities by setting up con-
iliation courts to adjust debts.
These have failed because lenders
we're unwilling to scale down their
laims and still face the prospect of
low pay. or possibly of no pay. Set
p to aid the farmer. these tribunals
lidn't pay much attention to the
IDEAS of the lender and the latter, in
many instances, refused to play. He
would rather dream of a full loaf
nan OF half a loaf. But half-loaf
n the hand is different thing.
It is probable, Of course, that few
civilizations will result in a so per
ent scale-down, but they will be SUBJ
tantial in many cases and everyone
vii be benefited. The excuses OF
he past in land valuation and specu-
alton will have been wiped out and
griculture will truly have received
] new deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

It was . breathlessly hot day. On
the New York train electric fans
whirred, walters hurried back and
forth with frosty, clinking pitchers
Of iced punch, trays Of ginger-ale
and bowls Of ice. Everyone COM
planned.
Everyone but Lily Lou. She
hardly noticed the weather. It was
just train ride to her, something
to be endured. Toward the last she
was 50 i'll that she was frightened.
Actively sick now. Sick to her
stomach. =.
"This is what comes Of giving in
to your nerves." she thought, lean
ing weakly against the wall, look
ing with distaste ct her greenish
image in the small pullman mirror.
It was the longest day and night
she had ever spent. Finally she was
SO physically miserable that Ill the
mental miseries seemed to vanish.
She thought no moro Of Ken, Of her
mother, Of the things she was leav-
ing behind. Her only thought was
to get to New York, find . hotel,
get . room, crawl into bed. -.
Someone had told her about the
American Women's club. Il was
way up town. After IN intermi-
nable taxi ride she got there. There
was some doubt about q room for
her. Weak tears rushed to her eyes
she just couldn't start out
again. But they found = place for
her and she stumbled after the bell
hop gratefully. Threw herself,
breathing heavily, on the bed.
In the morning . maid awakened
her. beg pardon, Miss. was
afraid that you were ILL.,"
mo. I'm not i'll, thank you," Lily
Lou said.
She got up, bathed, dressed. She
must find work.. make arrange
ments to begin to study, and find =
place to live. She couldn't afford to
stay here.
She was still very dizzy. Little
black spots hoated before her
troubled eyes. But she went down.
stairs and bought . newspaper, tore
out the "help wanted, female" col
umn. and the section headed
Apartments to let" and . little
further down furnished rooms"
Only . girl with the splendid
physical strength that was Lily
Louis could have done It. She
fought the nausea. Forced herself
to sleep, 10 eat, 70 rise early, and
60 out to and her way timidly in
the unfamiliar streets.
Looking hack ct It afterward. it
was nsver very real 70 her. Read
ing the want ads :. watching her
money dwindls the worry Of
having 70 break another ten dollar
bin. -. Her room-feally the hack
paTiof Of : musty old house on
Fifty-seventh street, not far from
Park avenue. :. Hordes Of people
rushing. Rushing to work. Rush
ing to lunch. Rushing back to work.
Rushing home from work. The I'M
ending stream Of them. Sometimes
It made her think Of Market street
IN San Francisco. and the days she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

Lightning started more than 200
forest fires In q single day in the
states Of Oregon and washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

A cluster Of faint stars. known only
. catalog No. N. q. G. zoos, Is 80
far away 1rom the earth that It re-
qnires $4,000 yoafs for it, light 70
reach ~ In actual distance Il would
b 1,1o9.672. 075 900 900 900 miles away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18

During 1881, 100000 passenger
Travelled 100000 miles over various
American or lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D,

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis stamped
IN ink No reply made to queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady In care Of this newspaper.