davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
WOBbLY wings HELD
:CAUSE Of FAILURE
by FRENCH AIRMEN
Both Are Disappointed They
Failed to Reach California
in Hop From Paris

New York, May 2o.-(R-Two
French air officers whose wings
wobbled after carrying them from
Paris to America on q flight which
vas intended to end at San Diego
Cal, were wondering Tuesday where
to 60 from here.
Their dream OF q nonstop record
and a million franc prize shattered
when vibrating wings caused them to
Get their plane down at Floyd Ben
rett airport Monday afternoon. Maui
rice Rossi and Paul Codos awoke IN
their hotel suite Tuesday refreshed
and ready for New Ycrk's Official
welcome and acclaim.
The weary airmen had little time
for festivities when they climbed from
their huge monoplane.
They wanted rest-and bottle o.
champagne and off they were hur'
ried to Park avenue hotel, where
they got both, leaving New York.
official welcome for another day.
Vibration OF the wings and ruddel
Of their silver monoplane-the JOSEPH
Lebrix-halted their ambitious under
taking, they explained. Their gaso'
line supply would have been sufficient
for the remainder OF their essayee
6.l00-mile flight.
Express Disappointment
Their first words after LANDING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
Novel Entertainment
Offered Here Tuesday

The appearance of Madame Mar
parita Slavianskys Russian chorus IN
Bismarck Tuesday will be the first
made in Bismarck by choral organ
ization OF its type. according to Clar-
ion E. Larson. city school band in
structor, who Is directing the concert
arrangements.
When the chorus was touring the
country two years ago an effort was
made to bring 1t here but a schedule
could not be arranged.
A matinee performance Tor school
children was given at the city audi
torium. The concert will be repeated
at 8:l5 o'clock t the same place. Adj
mission charges will be IS and Il
cents. Proceeds are to be used fol
the public school music department.
Madame Slaviansky will direct the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

we're Of disappointment
Il am not at all happy" SAID Hossi.
Il am very, very sorry said Codos.
After some reflection, Rossi added:
But 1t is better to be here alive
than q hero dead"
Their flight. in addition to being
che OF the few successful east-west
crossings OF the North Atlantic. estab-
lished Rossi and Codos as the first
to make the crossing r. both direc-
tons. They made the eastward
flight last August when they set the
present stop distance record
approximately $500 miles from New
York to Kayak, Syria.
Whether the two airmen would ny
on to San Diego, their original goal
remained to be decided. They an
nounced definitely, however, they
would stay in New York eight days OF
two weeks, until mechanics arrive from
France to go over their ship.
There were reports from Parts they
might fly back across the Atlantic In
quest of new record. but the bird
men said their plans would be gov
erned by orders from the French gov
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
tDuns' Are Sent to
European Debtors

Washington, May 20.-lP>-As dip
lomatic wires hummed with "duns"
from Uncle Sam to European war
debtors, the administration sought
Tuesday an x-ray Of the teeth Of the
johnson act, the measure banning
debt defaulters from dealings In the
American money market.
Attorney General Cummings, acting
on an administration request, was
preparing a ruling on an offer in this
country OF Soviet Union Z per cent
gold bonds He previously had list.
ed the USSR. as . defaulter under
the johnson act.
The state department sent over
diplomatic wires direct call upon
the war debtors to pay up in full. This
was . departure from previous prac-
tice and was believed directly con-
nected with the johnson act.
The usual reminder was handed to
| the ENJOYS OF Is debtor nations, mott
tying them Of installments due June
Is. The total. including amounts In
arrears, is close to $500, 900, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

member Of Theta Chi fraternity
He has been on two student tours
around the world and he has worked
his way through college.
John Gabe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Gabe, Taylor, will get his oe-
gree In mechanical engineering. He
is member Of Sigma Phi Delta, na-
tional professional engineering frat
ernity: Blue Key, national service
fraternity: scabber and Blade, hon
orary military fraternity: and Tau
Delta Pi. honorary engineering frat
ernity. He won the Blue Key schol.
arship for l933.34.
Alt Edwards, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Edwards. Mandan, will receive
his degree in civil engineering. He :
q member Of Sigma Phi Delta, m.
tional professional honorary frater'
nifty and Of the American Society Of
Civil Engineers. He also has beer
active in basketball and track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

singers ana dancers In Russian and
American folk songs and dances. The
chorus, founded In 1858, has achieved
much notice for the authentic old.
world flavor Of its repertoire. The en-
semble appears In brilliant native
costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
Says Napoleon Rain
Covered Small Area

The heavy shower which oc-
Cured near Napoleon Sunday
was not as beneficial as a glance
at the weather report would indi-
cate it to be, Earl Parsons, school
superintendent there and former
deputy superintendent Of public
instruction, said here Monday.
The area covered by the down.
pour was very small, he said. Ex-
planning that the weather bureau
reporter lives three miles from
Napoleon, he said, the rain was
heavy on that one farm but In
the city of Napoleon the rainfall
was very light.
AS a result. he said, the official
report indicated moisture relief
for the area which did not actual
ly exist.
Federal Meteorogolist o. w.
Roberts said additional reports In
dicated that the area covered by
the Logan county rain was only
three and 4 half miles wide and
five miles long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
STORM HITS CAROLINA

Charleston, 3. g., May 29.-R-A
STORM which dashed the Carolina coast
with almost hurricane ferocity ap-
peared to be spending itself In the
interior Tuesday, leaving Thousands Of
dollars damage to crops, property and
small shipping craft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
RRvncr Rrrx APPROVED

Washington, May 29.-(P)-The
senate Monday passed 9 bill to auth
orize the states Of Minnesota ana
North Dakota to build and operate
two free highway bridges across the
Red River between Fargo, N. D., and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

committee Tuesday he believes the
army, as ct present constituted. could
not perform its necessary mission Of
national defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
3 Get AC Degrees
Rudolph HEIR
Kuhn

Three youn &
men Of the Mis-
souri Slope will
receive bachelor
Of science degrees
at commencement
exercises OF the
North Da X . t =
Agricultural col
lege June 4.
Rudolph HEIR,
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John HEIR.
Kuhn, will receive
his degree from
the school Of edu-
catinn HA Ia 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

SAYS ARMY IS WEAK
Washington, May 29.-P)-Secre-
tary Dern told the house military
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
pr 9aNG6M

markedly better. That's . iay % W ear
70 90. We prefer % Let Standard Red
Crown Supsrfusl show you what u can Do.
May we suggest that you drive n whsre
you sse the familiar Red Csown7 Mako
your usual outlay fox . supply of qssoline
for Supszfusl sells at the price of reg.
ular. We believe this small investmeot
will lead to big return In your motoring
enjoyment this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

CAPONE LOSES APPEAL
New Orleans, May 2o.-R)-A
Capone, American No. public enemy
Of prohibition times, Tuesday lost his
appeal for release from the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

Moorhead. MINI. Il now goes 70 the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

How more Live Power il made avail
able and disable IN Standard Red Crown
Supszfusl 10 more involved story. Il IL
accomplished in the refining. Heavier,
slower parts Of IN already excellent gas
cline are converted into faster. kesnsr
fractions -.
But you are most interested in the
result. And the result, 40 evidenced In
your car will b better performance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

9eo03 iSY4 9oHIR PR 0o&IAR,1oo
ron 51syH1S No Extra cigSaoI ron
STANDARD RID caeus su51aTv1I
More Live Power per gallon means that
your car will got off to 4 faster start, take
tough hills more easily and hold high
speed hour after hour without hard labor
for. your engine. That's the simple story.
minus advertising adjectivss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
PETER GoSstPS WITH
HONkER

DETER RABBIT could hardly
4 wait for the coming Of the Black
Shadows, and just as soon as they
had crcpt out over the Green Mead
ows be started for the Biz River
He knew just where 20 20. He
knew that Honker and his friends
would remain on; IN the middle OF
the BIG River until the black Shad-
ows had made u quite safe for them
20 swim IN. He reached the bank
OF the Big River Just as sweet Mls.
trees Noon was beginning 10 throw
her siivery light over the Great
World Al this poln, there was q
sandy bar In the Big River and
right where this sandy bar started
out from the bank. Peter squatied.
II seemed 20 him that he bad
sat there hAlf the night. but really
II was only a short time. before he
heard the low signal out In the
Black Shadows which covered the
middle OF the Big River. II was
the voice OF Honker. Then Peter
saw little SIlvcry lines moving on
the water. and presently dozen
grea; shapes appeared In the moon.
light Slowly they drew near. Honk.
er In the lead They were 4 pic.
ture Of perfce, caution
When they reached the sandy bar
they remained quiet for some time,
looking and listening. Then. sure
that all was safe. Honker gave
low signal. and az once q low. con
tented gabhllng began as the birds
relaxed their watchfulness and
came out on the sandy bar.
~Oh. Honker,' cried Peter. I'm
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
Speech Development Last
Split of Man From Ape

Essential turning points I'm the
evolution of man from lower ami
mails were outlined In recent lee
lures In London by the distin-
guished anthropOlogist, Prof. G.
Elliot Smith, who quoted some of
his material from a book by DR..
S. Zuckerman, Of the London
Geological society.
One step In human evolution was
when the whole group of animals
now including the apes, monkeys,
lemurs and man separated from the
rest of insect-eating, tree-living ami
mails by abandoning the habit Of
fixed breeding season at one time
fthe year In favor Of ability to
breed at any time.
The next great separation distin-
guished man, the apes and the mon
keys from most of the lemurs by
the habit Of drinking water by
sucking it into their mouths in
stead Of tapping it up with their
tongues as is almost universal
among animals.
Third was the separation of man
and the apes from the monkeys,
placed by Doctor Zuckerman at the
time when both ape blood and hu-
man blood evolved the four chem
ical blood groups now observed in
all human races and In gorillas,
chimpanzees and other APPS, but
not In monkeys.
Finally, Professor Smith believ,
that mans final distinction from all
living kinds Of apes was marked
by the development Of precise and
accurate nerve connections and
muscular control which made ii
possible for man to learn to speak.
This last step In human evolution
probably happened In Africa al
least three million or four million
years ago, possibly even earlier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
Velvet Molasses Candy.

Put one cupful OF molasses, three
cupfuls OF sugar. one cupful OF boil
ing water and three tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar In a saucepan over the
heat AS soon as the boiling point
Is reached. add one-half teaspoonful
OF cream OF tartar. Boil until when
tried In cold water the mixture viii
become brittle. Stir constantly dur
ing the last OF the cooking. When
nearly done. add one-half cupful OF
melted butter and one-fourth tea
spoonful OF soda, pour out and
when cold. pull. Flavor TO taste.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

20 glad you're back here safe and
sound"
Honker gave a little start. but
instantly recognizing Peter. came
close 10 him. As be stood there IN
the moonlight be was truly hand.
some. His throat and a large patch
on each side OF his head were
white. The remainder Of bis head
and his long Ellm neck were black
His short tail vas also black. His
hack. wings. breast. and sides were
soft grnyish brown lie was
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

/ think those people are among
the worlds uckiest-because OF
their faith which viii help them
through "tlght spots" all along the
way. They have something. those
people who confidently held on 10
their Bibles when their car turned
over and everything spun around
them. They have something more
important than wealth In the
worlds goods, something that will
carry them over many difficulties
that money cannot smooth away.
In this day when religious faith
Is a rarer thing than It used to be.
when religion is being challenged
outspokenly. when a whole nation
and a political creed expresses as
one OF It's tenets the abolition OF re-
llgion. II Is heart-warming 10 learn
OF people who stlll have Faith.
l am sorry TO differ with the I'm
plication OF the reader whose letter
is above But | feel that many who
may take very lightly the faith OF
people who clung TO their Bibles In
a crash. may well envy them.
G. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
cool WEATHER IDEAS

NOW that chill winds blow and
~ chlldren's parties must be
given. especially on birthdays.
candy pun win be a delightful
thing to give n there is enough
room for the children 10 move
about and enjoy H. Here is one OF
the good candles that may be
pulled:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
"Hello. Peter" Said He. ~; Ia Good
20 Have An Old Friend Greet Me-"

white around the base OF bis tail
and he also wore a white collar.
Hello. Pe;erl" said he. 1T IS
good 10 have an old friend greet
me. I certainly am glad 20 be back
safe and sound. FOR the hunters
with terrible guns have been AZ al.
most every one az our resting
places. and Il Is hard work TO get
enough TO cat"
Have you come fart" asked Pc
ter.
Very far. Peter. very far" re
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
PATTY'S CURLS
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

WE CANNOT bear to cut her
" curls
And every week or two
The loyeliest OF little girls
IL photographed anew.
so well remember" we all Soy.
THE curls she used 20 wear"
And then we set another day
To cut our Patty's hair.
But Patty's ringleH still adorn
Her pretty little head.
And sill we plan 20 have them
shorn.
PoStponing Il instead
And l am sure the coming years
Can joyousiy be faced.
As long as little Pat appears
with rinKleis 20 her waist
corYriEA,-wSu service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
Richmond Opens the NerU Robert E. Lee Bridge

A IRPLASE view OF the city of
n Richmond. Va. and the Robert
l. lee bridge which has just been
dedicated. This was one OF the hrst
major RFC projects 10 be completed
and cost about $4,000
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
My husband works as night
watchman. so / an home alone and
without protection. Last Wednes-
day a tramp came to my door and
10 get rid OF him gave him a
whole pie had baked myself. FRI
day night he showed up again.
What 90 you make OF that?
Truly yours.
INA FRADE.
Answer: Very simple. He prob
ably did not eat the pie.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Why Is IL that travelling salesmen
never want 20 take an upper berth
when they're travelling on a train?
Truly yours.
IN A. SALTSELLER
Answer: Very simple. II they
did that. they would have 20 get up
before they went 20 bed.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
read the lives OF Eve OF the rich
est men In the world. and. II what
read Is true they all started lie
as barefooted boys DO you believe
that7
Yours truly.
IKE ANTBELTEvETT.
Answer: Sure. It's true. In fact
no one Is born with shoes on.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
hear Eve policemen had a Grim
inal cornered at a railroad station
Yet be escaped How did be do IT,
Yours truly.
u. TECTIvE.
Answer: He probably jumped on
a scale and got a weigh
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
want to write a letter 20 m
aunt OF mine; she Is respondent be
cause she is very deaf. What shall
dor
Truly yours.
SOL COTTON.
Answer: Write your words in
great big letters.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
am engaged 10 a young lady and
we wanted 10 get married next
July. Ny employer ls an old CROUCH.
and I'm afraid 10 ask him TO give
me q week OF so | can get married
what shall | dor
Truly yours
BENNY DICK.
Answer: Go to your boss and tell
bin you want a week OF. but tell
him you want that week away from
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
euttsreups


Those OF us who have crunched
the creamy buttercup viii never
forget their delIeiousness. Shall
we make a few at homer
Boil two cupfuls OF molasses with
one cupful OF sugar and one-half
cuptul OF boiling water. two table
spoonfuls OF butter. one-thlrd OF a
teaspoonful OF cream OF tartar. not
stirring until the last few minutes
OF the cooking. When a firm ball
is made when a drop Is placed in
cold water pour out, cool and pull
Make a long roll OF fondant. cover
with buttercup mixture, pull In a
long strip and cut into small pieces
with shears.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
"Iu.t Once" SehaduIn

Jud Tunkins says he'd like TO go
up in an airplane just once, only
he's afraid II would be the kind Of
trip that would crash and hold
you strictly to the "just once"
schedule.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
Apple Sauce Pudding.

Season one cupful OF apple sauce
with cinnamon or nutmeg. divide 1t
among six dessert glasses. Prepare
a junket tablet with a pint OF luke
warm milk, three tablespoonfuls OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

sugar tdlssolve the tablet In a table
spoonful OF water). fiavoriug the
junkei mixture with few drops OF
almond. Pour over the apple sauce
and let stand 70 become firm IN
warm room. Chill and serve.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
Party Cheese Salad.

Take two packages OF cream
cheese. roll into small balls. making
twelve. Toast-or tint any color
desired. Arrange In nests OF lettuce
and serve with mayonnaise dress
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
BOX
BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

work SO you can get married then
he won't think you want Il Just for
a vacation or 10 have some FUN.
G. Bell Syndicate. .-wSU Service
WSC Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
AUNT AGATHA'S
ROMANCE
g
BY R. II. WILKINSON
g. Bell syndieats--wSU Service.

a UNIT AGATHA SPENCER at
~ hfty-fve was still romantic.
l. n There is a story that Aunt
Agatha was once the village queen,
and that her romance with brilliant
Paul Shelley was nipped In the bud
when Paul eloped with the Widow
Dawson and never came back to
Dexter.
Most folks give some credence to
this tale.
Aunt Agatha's features stlll re-
fleet the glory OF a once alluring
beauty. She has retained many OF
her early ideas about love and Is
always eager TO counsel youth in
regard to 1t.
Some folks call the old lady
Eighty.
Romance had never again come
TO Aunt Agatha after her affair
with Paul Shelley.
That is, IL never came until one
day last June. on that day Aunt
Agatha had a caller.
Unfortunately she was away at
the time and Emma Lourgren, the
housekeeper, answered the door.
Emma's face wore a look OF deep
concern when Aunt Agatha got
home
who" she asked. "do you sup
pose called this afternoonT
Paul Shelley" said Aunt Agatha
quickly.
And for Just an instant a sort OF
wIstful look came to dwell In her
eyes.
You could tell that she's never
forgotten Paul.
Don't be silly" said Emma. 1T
was Roy Huckleworth."
Roy Huckleworthl Whatever did
be wantI"
Goodness knows. He asked for
you and when / told him you were
out he looked at me kind Of queer
ly and walked away"
Aunt Agatha was puzzled. Then
suddenly she smiled. "We'll soon
solve that mystery" she said, and
picked up the telephone.
But Emma was quick 10 inter-
fere. "No you don't. Aggie. You're
not calling up any men like Roy
Huckleworth. Goodness knows,
folks aln't got over your affair with
Paul Shelley yet"
A hurt look came into Aunt Aga
tha's eyes.
Emma saw the look and regretted
her words. "Now don't take 1t that
way. Aggie ] didn't mean TO hurt
you none, but Roy Huckleworth
amt no man for you 10 be calling
up. Every one knows he amt right
In his head. Chances are he's got
some crazy notion and-and wants
to take you ridin' or somethIn'.'
Aunt Agatha's eyes sparkled.
How exciting. Emmal How very
excitIngl 1 always did think Roy
was handsome"
Emma was aghast.
Personally she was afraid OF Roy
HucklewOrth. He always had that
Wild look In his eyes that you see
In the expressions OF people who
aren't Just right mentally.
The mystery, for a time, went
unsolved. Then Roy called again
at the Spencer home. And again
II was Emma who greeted him at
the door.
But this time Aunt Agatha was
In the sitting room and heard the
conversation. She came to the
door. just as Emma was slammlng
1t In Mr.. Huckleworth's face.
"He looked desperate, Aggie,"
Emma said a little shriilv
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
THROUGH A
.manEs Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
cLINCINC TO THEIR BIBLES

uDEAR Jean Newton: Did you
- see the news that six people
In an automobile accident clung,
through the crash, 10 their Bibles
and hymnals7 Their car was over.
turned. and when they were extri-
Gated from the wreckage they were
still clinging 10 the Bibles. They
were all unhurt and went on to the
prayer meeting. which was their
destination. suppose they fig
ured out II was holding on 10 their
Bibles that saved them.
"What do you think about II. Jean
NewtonT"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
| DO You Know

That the violet is the en-
blern of faithfulness. Back
in the days when Napoleon
was banished to the Island
of Elba, his followers said
that he would return when
the violets bloomed again
and they wore rings and
watch-ribbons of violet as a
secret symbol of recognition
10 each other.
Q Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
WSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

piled Honker. "And we stu have
far 20 go"
-wiIl winter soon be hereT" Pc
ter asked eagerly.
1t IL only a little way behind
Us" replied Honker. I'VE shah
have to hurry lest II catch us. aud
that would never do"
z. r ". nsTEsw -wNu Service