davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

than usual the other noon at the COL
ony Restaurant same skinny, rangy
figure in mannish tweeds, same height
and same hauteur, same type Of finely
sculptored -cheek-b bones and lean
chin, same dreamy eyes.
\ y X
BLACK-EYED BEAUTIES
Over in Hell's Kitchen, q notorious
~ rough part Of New York's gang
ster section, the hello girls at Cen
trail Telephone office wear smoked
spectacles going and coming from
work to discourage unwanted atten-
ton from the roughies hanging about
the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

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, 1933-05-23
In the Worlds Laboratories
Minneapolis Tribune

Even when the world is at an eco
nomic standstill, the men of science
who scours its hooks and crannies
must press on in their effort to dis
Germ more clearly the present and
the past. These men may work OBJ
securely IN far places; sometimes the
spotlight of world publicity beats sud-
GENTLY down on them. But always
they are motivated by consuming
curiosity, fascination for the unex-
plored byWays of science.
During the past year, for example.
the Smithsonian institution sent out
Il scientific expeditions, and its ex-
petitions and its explorers journeyed
to widely separated parts of the earth
IN search of material ranging from
bones OF early man to new varieties of
grasses and flies. The barest outline
OF these expeditions cannot but i'm
press the laymen with the vastness
and variety of the world laboratories
IN which science labors. A curator of
geology ranged through the Ohio val
ley in search of fossil crinoids which
might shed new light on ancient geo.
logical periods in the history of North
America. In the course of that
search, he was compelled to explore
many old quarries on hands and
knees. Another Smithsonian repre-
sentative collected bones of an ancient
rhinoceros in Colorado, and discover
ed partial skeletons of an ancient
sabre-tooth cat and other long extinct
mammals in Nebraska, South Dakota
and Wyoming. Another spent three
weeks in the Uinta mountains in q
vain search for a huge meteorite re-
ported to have fallen there about K
years ago, and still another proWleG
through the caves of Porto Rico II
| search of extinct animals that were
believed to have lived when the frs,
Spanish explorers arrived there.
Then there was the zoologist WHIT
explored the wild mountain region.
OF Siam to make natural history col.
lections; the grass expert who made {
collection of grasses in Yucatan; tn.
man who sought new species of file.
along the Pacific coast and in tn,
Rocky mountains. There was DR.. Ale,
Hrdlicka. who continued his archeo'
logical excavations on Kodiak island
the archeologist who explored cave.
IN the mountains of western Texas TO-
traces Of an ancient people hitherto
unknown to science: the explorer VIII.
spent several months among tn,
head-hunting Jivaro Indians of tn,
upper Amazon country to study thei
customs, religion and culture.
| Thus did the representatives Of on
scientific institution alone carry o.
last year, and that was only a small
part Of the story of the men from
many countries who busted themselve
with adding to the worlds store hous
Of knowledge. In many lands, an,
on many frontiers, the search wa
pressed. Some failures were recorded
and many brilliant success, but tn
net result was fuller storehous
from which science might draw in it
continuing effort to make the worl
little less of an enigma It is sue
men, carrying on the search fo
knowledge in obscure places, who full
fill some of the finest of scientific ira
i ditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
; IN | |
| NEW
! YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York, May 23.-(P-Opening
Notes: Quite commotion was caus-
ed at the opening of the st. Regis
roof garden night club when some
one started the rumor that Huey Long
was there dancing with a blonde. (The
Kingfish is known to be persistent
nightclubber) The double turned out
to be Bostonian with clipt Harvard
accent. Rafaelo Diaz. tenor, brought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

for great character, one possessed
Of a great soul.
Some will regard the success Of
Gandhi'S fast as a tremendous
triumph Of mind over matter. Others
will view it as the nearest thing to
proof that man has a soul which we
have seen In our generation. It all
depends upon the nature of the indi-
vidual and the point of view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
|'MAKE:b[u[M' SzL G5,aE
l !, y
Dstdtused b King Eessuxs Syndicate. IL.

Of her own age and sex. All the
girls she knew went to business
and although she saw them occa-
sionally they seemed somehow to
live in another world. Her best
friend But at this juncture he
arrived, . slim, spare young man
with a freckled face and hair much
redder than her own.
Hello, Mary Lou-hello, Billy
gosh, what tummy! You'll eat
yourself into the grave, my lad.
Look out over you'll 60 and
the kite with YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Different Reactions

Decision to send the 1lrSt NOrtn
Dakota contingent Of the Citizens
Conservation Corps to the west coast
probably will be hailed with Joy by
the young men directly concerned,
received with doubt by their parents
and the cause of chagrin to those
state officials who had hoped to keep
them occupied in North Dakota.
All of these reactions are perfectly
natural under the circumstances, just
as the order OF the federal govern
ment transferring the men to Cali
fornia was both natural and justified.
Nowhere will you find the spirit OF
adventure more active than In a
group of men Of 10 to Is, the age linn
it's for the G. G. c. Romance always
turks around the next corner and the
lust for new experiences calls to them.
Their response to the order to move
will be just as sure as that q flower
turns toward the sun.
Mothers and fathers will wonder a
little at having their sons sent so far
from home. To be sure, they could
be of no more use il the boys were
stationed in Bismarck than If they
were in Alaska, but it is the nature
of parents to guard their young with
a watchful eye and the thought Of
tremendous distance carries a worry
of its own.
Any who feel doubts about the sit
uation, however, will find their fears
unjustified. These young men are in
excellent hands. Many of them are
receiving better food, clothing and
medical care than would be the case
If they were at home and the disci-
pine Is fully up to the standard set
by most parents.
Those officials who have sought to
keep the G. C. G. in North Dakota
may enter protests, but before they
do SO they should look carefully at
the situation.
None Of the projects upon which
it was proposed to employ these men
In North Dakota is yet ready for defi-
mite action. Most of the dams upon
which they were to labor still are in
the dream stage. The hard, construc-
tive work necessary as q forerunner
to the beginning of actual labor has
not been done-or at least has not
been completed. The blame, if any
there be, does not lie with the federal
government. It lies with the state
system which has done more talking
and less working than the circum-
stances justified.
From the government standpoint
there was nothing else to do. These
men were due to be moved from the
camp to make room for others. There
was no place in theState for them to
60 at this time and their services
could be used elsewhere.
BY the time the second group is
ready to go to work we may have
something for them to do in this state
and this also may be true of succeed
ing contingents, but this first detach-
ment probably will not be seen in
this section again until the period OF
its enlistment expires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

A good-sized, healthy elephant in
the Philadelphia geological gardens
has a daily ration Of 100 pounds of
timothy hay, 10 quarts of crushed
vegetables and Is quarts Of oats and
bran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

lguests to their feet cheering ant
made them forget the Kingfish cpl.
sode, when Vincent Lopez, orchestrs
leader, caught him as he danced past
and got him up onto the platform t.
give a few impromptu songs. Lita
Gray Chaplain, Charlie Chaplain's
ex-wife) was the center Of attention
at the st. MoritZ Sky Salon opening,
in white lace with black chiffon over
her shoulders escorted by three de-
voted admirers. She Is much older
looking, q sophisticated brunette.
American women are learning, but
few at the st. Moritz seemed able to
accept the gallant Count Lakopo-
lanski's hand-kissing with the alb
solute nonchalance that Euro
pean women do. Mrs. s. Stan
wood Menken is one Social Regis
terite who attends every night club
opening-always looking the grand
dame" part, with costly jewels and
her grazing blonde hair done in its
pompadour-roll German couture Of
another day. %.
RANDOM OUTINGS
Countess de Forceville designs and
makes many Of her own clothes. ..
Amelia Earhart Is the most popular
woman after dinner speaker about
town. George M. Cohan has writ
ten and appeared in more than 80
plays. Beatrice Lille won $50
bet that she could get seat In a
crowded subway train, by a certain
little subterfuge not long ago. I'm
beknoWnst to the man with whom she
laid the wager, Bee bought three little
wiry green snakes and slipped them
under her coat. Inside the subway
train, she grabbed a strap with one
hand, then leaned toward the man
sitting In front of her and wiggled
the three little snakes heads up into
view. He Immediately gave her his
seat. and disappeared down the train.
X X X
MAN WITH THE HOE
A former convict, returned from the
Atlanta Penitentiary, reports that Al
Capone is allowed no special privil-
eyes. He now works as gardener,
and is an excellent and an industrious
one.
Il
NEWS FOR TABBY
In the front window of the snappy
London Dog and Pet Shop on Fifth
avenue, a crude handmade card
board sign announces Fresh Cat
nip" When Edouard Herriot sail
ed for home, he took back to Paris
seven negligees for his nieces which
he shopped for and selected person.
ally in New York. Doris Duke, to-
bacco heiress, looked more like Carlo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Plant breeding work for the pur-
pose of developing satisfactory
muskmelon for growing in North Da !.
kota is being started this spring by
the Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Barbs

Ireland has at last abolished the
oath to the British king. Oaths at the
British king will undoubtedly con-
tinue as usual.
4 y
Lots Of times fellow get all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Brethren, think these two months
annual summer vacations for pastors
have got to go.-Rev. Edwin Bradford
Robinson Of Holyoke, Mass.
4
I am smiling; I always smile when
things go wrong.-Hjalmir Schacht.
German banker.
y \ x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
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 Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Dy WIIIIdlI DIduy, M. u.
Signed pertaining hygiene
will answered by Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
Instructions
Address William Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

1ndiWdualism Is still a vital force
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

A former convict, returned from the
Atlanta Penitentiary, reports that Al
Capone is allowed no special privil-
eyes. He now works as a gardener
and is an excellent and an industrious
one.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
Approval Giuen
Coach Fare Cut
Sought By S. P.

Application of the Southern Pa
cfic Company to reduce coach and
tourist sleeping car fare As per cent
has been approved by the Inter
state Commerce Commission and
various state regulatory bodies, it
was announced yesterday
Effective July between all sta
tions on the company's lines in six
western states, the new tariff will
establish a basic one-way fare Of
two cents a mile for such travel, as
compared with the present rate of
SO cents a mile.
Plans call for 90-day expert
mental period with the intention of
making the low fare permanent if
warranted by increased patronage,
according to Felix S. McGinnis. vice
president in charge of system ras-
senger traffic.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
Summer Prices
In Effect At
Local Theater

Special summer prices with two
persons admitted for the price of
one ticket every day during the
summer, was ANNOUNCED yesterday
by the management Of the Nogal-
eS Theatre.
Continuous shows will be held
daily from 8 p. m. to IL p. m. and on
Sat. and Sun continuous shows
will be held from p. NJ. to IL p.
M. The new prices are, lower floor
so centavos, balcony, 80 centavos.
and children Is centavos.
Even though we have lowered
the prices. we will continue to show
the best pictures the film market
affords, the theater announces
1--WE are here to serve the people
of Nogales, and it Is our desire to
give them the best first run pic
lures on the market
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
VISITING AT BIG
HACIENDA IN SONORA

Willie Joffroy, son Of Alex Jof-
troy, is visiting George Salido, son
of Ildefonso Salido, at the latter's
big Hacienda Bacobampo, near Ma
vojoa, Sonora. George Salido is
home for the summer from the
San Diego Army g. Navy Academy.
Luis Salido, 81, eldest son of nde-
fonso, was recently appointed gen.
eral manager of the hacienda, which
consists of about 250,O00 acres. It
is well stocked with cattle and has
a vast agricultural acreage.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

LETTER FROM SCATENA

A letter received this week from
w. A. Scatena who is spending the
summer in Stockton, California,
reads in part as follows:
''Now buying peaches and paying
the small sum of Is cents for a 90
pound lug packed three tiers, but
it now looks as though the farmers
here will get break as the can
neries are going to pack heavy this
season..
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
SEVEN BEEvES

r. G. BIabon and Frank Lama Of
Patagonia, brought seven beeves to
town yesterday and placed them en-
cold storage at the plant Of the To
vrea Packing Company on Grand
avenue. They will be taken on Mon
day to Circle z ranch to be barhs =
cued for the big 4th Of July cele-
bration.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Alex Handley returned Wednes-
day to his home in Empalne after
a brief visit in Nogales. While here
he was informed by DR.. v. A.. Smel-
ker that his daughter, Matte Lee,
of Tucson, is to undergo an opera
ton next week for appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY
AT SWIMMING POOL

Eight events are on the program
to be presented at the Nogalcs civic
swimming pool at 10 A. M. July 4.
Children of members of the club
will take part in the swimming, dr.
ing, ETC., contests.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

w. w. Wisdom of T'ubac, who un-
derwent an operation for hernia at
the Soccorro Hospital two weeks
ago left for home Sunday. Mr.. Wis
dom was operated upon by Drs.
Urriolagoita and Harker.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
TO THE COAST

Ben Davis and family left We'd
nesday on an auto trip to Los An
geles. Mr.. Davis vii return to No
gales Wednesday while his family
will remain on the coast about five
weeks.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Cornwall were
visitors Sunday at Tucson and we're
accompanied home by Mrs Hazel
Towne who spent the past week
here.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
TO THE COAST

Jake Capin of the El Paso Store
is leaving on the train today to
spend the Fourth OF July with his
wife and daughter at Roscoe, near
Los Angeles. He will return to No
gales wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Mrs. Maria de Ibarrola, of No
gales, Sonora, underwent an opera
ton on her left eye last week at
The First Aid Hospital, $40 Grand
Ave.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
MOVES OFFICES

Attorney G.. A. Little moved his
offices this week from La Vile de
Paris building to the location form
erly occupied by Hardy S5 Hardy
In the Trust building.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George l.. Wade in Santa
Monica.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade White
arrived here last evening from Tue
son to spend couple OF days.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Charles StielStra had a foreign
body removed from his right eye
Tuesday at The First Aid Hospital,
310 Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
40 & s"

I Cecil Clark Of Tucson, grand chef
de Care of the 40 & g. in Arizona,
installed the newly elected officers
Of the local unit Tuesday night.
They are: Bert Blabon, chef de
gare; Pete MalaS, chef de train;
Leo Hines, gard de la Port; Harry
Conner, correspondent: and Al Cas-
taneda.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
BASEBALL TOMORROW

Walter Grubb, former Nogalian,
is bringing a baseball team here
from Fort Huachuca tomorrow to
play the Walker Transfers, of
which Virgil Walker is captain. The
game will be played on the high
school grounds, starting at 2:30 o.
clock.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hines spent
Tuesday at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Observed: Charley Fowler Of Tue
son, former Nogalian, sitting in the
city park drinking a cup OF coffee
at 6 q. m. Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

The coolest place to dance.
Fourth Of July K. of p for charity
kitchen, at Blue Heaven, 9 p. M. to
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

The coolest place to dance.
Fourth of July K. of p for charity
kitchen, at Blue Heaven, 9 P. NJ. to
adv.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Charles Jones, customs officer at
Naco, was here this week visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ada Jones.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
adv.

Cattle Inspector W. H. Adams was
here Wednesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01
pOGASH BACK

M. Pogash Of the Arizona Furrli-
ture Company returned this week
from a. two weeks stay in Califor-
MIA.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Jirn's Place, 321 Morley avenue.
Regular four course meals, Csc.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Eddie Guerra of the Economy
Market was confined to his home
this week by illness.
The coolest place to dance.
Fourth of July K. of p for charity
kitchen, at Blue Heaven, P. M. to
4 A. M.
adv.
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

SATURDAY, JULY 1sT, 1883
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
THE NEW HAVEN
 ROAD SERVICE
Some Important Changes Which Affect New York
 and Boston
IN EFFECT MONDAY

A speeding up of tho schedule of tho Merchants Limited, roc ductlon in the extra faro for the Yankee Clipper and a change in its leaving time, and tho discon- tinuanco of the Knickorbockor Limited, all effective next Monday, arc the principal Items in re- vamping of tho New Haven Rnil- roads through service between New York and Boston, announced today.
 The Merchants Limited will be fifteen minutes faster under the new schedule. It will continue to leave New York and Boston at $500 r. M., as 1t has ever since 1t was placed In service almost 90 years ago, but will arrive at the respective terminals at 9:45 F. M. instead of 10:00 o'clock.
 Tho Yankee Clipper, "fagship" of tho Now Haven's "neet," will leave New York and Boston simul- taneously at i:00 F. M. which heretofore has been tho leaving time of the Knickerbockor Limi- tod. Its running time will remain the same, four hours and three quarters, in spite of tho added stops nt Now London and f2bth Street, Now York. The extra faro of s2.50 which has been in effect since it's "lnunching" in March, 1o3O, has been reduced to $f.20, making it tho same ns tho chnrgc for tho Merchants Limited. Hore- toforc, n fivc-days-a-wc train, Mondays to Fridays inclusive, tho Yankee Clipper will operate daily except Sundays, commencing ncxt Monday.
 Tho Merchants Limited will cons tinue to operate daily except Sat- urdays. Thero are several other minor changes in schedules which will bo effective at tho same time.
 The complete revised sehdulo ot the Yankee Clipper iS as follows: Eastbound, leave New York 1900 D. m., due Now Haven 2:s2, leave New Haven 2:3b.due Now London 3:34, duo Providence 4;44, leave Providence 4:47, duo Back Bay 6;40, due South station 6:4b. Westbound. leave Boston 1900 ?. m, Back Ray f.04, duo Proyl. denee 1:b5, leavo Providence 1:bS, leave Now London 3:10. duo Now Haven A;07, leave New Haven A;i0, arrive 12hth Street b:3I, Grand Central Terminal 6:45,
 Tho complete revised schedule Of the Merchants Limited is; Isast- bound, leave Now York b:00 D. m.. duo Now Haven 6:32 D. fn,, leave New Haven 0:35 ?. m., duo provi- dence 8.43 D. m., leave Providence S:46 D. m., duo Back Bay 0:40. South station O;4b. Wostbound, leave South station B;0O D. m., Back Bay b:0b ?. nl., arrive Prov idenee b.b7, leave Providence 0.0O, duo New Haven s,07, leave S;iO, duo 12bth Street 0.34, Grand Central Terminal O:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Suback, 90, of s4 Congress avenue and Francis Gllmartin, 27, of s2O south Main street.
 The attempted theft of an auto truck containing three tons of coal was made on the morning of Feb- ruary 2nd. Kanusky, . former em. rloye of the company, and more or less familiar with the location of tho trucks and dhe absence Of q night watchman, directed the visit. Tho thrce men drove tho truck out cast on tho Meriden road to Park. CT Terrace, whore they wore ob- liged to abandon tho machine. It had become mired in tho soft dirt of the road. Suspicion fell on Kan- usky and ho was tho first taken into custody yesterday morning by Iieutennnts William Pollard and Matthew J. Balanda. On informa- ton apparently obtained from him Suback was next brought in and when confronted with part of the testimony made Q vigorous denial Of tho accusation. He refused to admit anything until Gilmnrtin was approhended and all three confessed to their part of tho af- fair. It was an attempt to obtain possession of the coal with n view of selling 1t in small lots at low cost to individuals.
 The caso of Michael Basta, i6, of i4 Railroad Hill street charged with operating Q motor vehicle without n license was continued one month. The youngster, who was apparently responsible for an accident, was advised to settle tho damages with the owner of tho other car involved.
 Manuel Rodriguez, 70, of II River street failed to appear In court this morning and his bond was called. Tho bond was for .Si,000. It is expected that tho accused will be on hand tomorrow morning with n request that his case bo reopencd.
 Rodriguez Is accused of using m axe in m argument with a former business partner.
 Fred Kreiger, 42, of 106 Mead- ow street was given ten days in jail as tho result of an argument at his homo last evening. Ho was churged with intoxlcatlon and breach of the peace,