davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

Chisox WaIlop Yankees
New York.. DOL O01 O0O-2 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-24

0IOGS 0G6t 1nQl3nS
Indianapolis .......... 900 OlO OOO-1
Kansas City. ..........O O2 600 12x-5
Using, Chamberlain and Sprinz.
Fullerton and Brenzel.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Monument nt'FOur1d'
AgaininS Studyby
Geodetic Experts
Scientists Determine Ex'
act Location From
1927 Datum.
3y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
The Washington Monument isn't
s1ost'' any more.
It stands exactly latitude 38 degrees
1921" 681 and longitude II degrees
o. 07.e55".
The fact that any schoolboy knew
the great obelisk was IN Washington
didn't mean a thing to geodetic ex-
perts.
They had to collimate a theodolite
atop the apex of the shaft and other
wise go about the business of triangu-
lation to determine the Monuments S
exact geographical position according
to what is known as the North Amer
dcan datum of 1927. Maps based on
the latitude and longitude, and the
distance and direction, between tri-
angulation stations are used in en-
gineering.
In 1927 those in charge of the
Geodetic Control Survey picked out a
spot 81 Meade's Ranch in Kansas and
said in effect, "WeIl start from here
TO determine the distance and direc-
aon of certain points throughout the
United States. Mexico and Canada
and when we have them all lined I'D
In their latitudinal and longitudinal
relationship to each other there will
be definite data to control the ac-
curacy of surveys over any large land
Burface"
Thus originated what is known as
the North American datum of 1927
which controls the location of features
pn maps and charts just as the steel
framework of an Office building fixes
the position Of the floors, walls. stair
ways, elevators and the water and
Electric systems.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
LANCER RE-ENTERS
GOVERNOR TANGLE
May Get Office Again if Ap.
peal Wins and if Noodle
Is Barred.
1y the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, December %.
-Deposed Gov. William LANCER of
North Dakota today re-entered the
States complex political picture as a
contender for the governorship as
Gov.-elect Thomas H. Noodle faced q
new legal threat-challenge of his
citizenship.
LANCER, under 18 months sentence
for conspiracy to solicit political con-
tributions from Federal relief workers,
was brought into the action against
Noodle yesterday by Attorney General
P. o. Sathre, a political associate.
Is Out on Bail.
Sathre advanced LANCER as a sue
cessor to the governorship should
Noodle be disqualified and should
Langers disability be removed by a
reversal of his conviction. In the
meantime the ousted chief executive
Is free on bail.
AS he set forth allegations in
State Supreme Court action yesterday
that Noodle, born in Canada, had not
been natralized in the United States,
Sathre at the same time advanced
Lieut.. Gov.-elect Walter Wexford as
entitled to the Office He added that
Wexford, ''Langerite," would have to
step aside for LANCER should the bar
against the deposed Governor be dis
solved.
In advancing LANCER for the COVER
norship should Noodle be disqualified
Sathre relies on State constitutional
provision under which the incumbent
Governor continues in Office until his
successor is elected and qualified.
Conviction Held Disability.
The contention of LANCER adherents
Is that LANCER is the incumbent Gov
ernor under disability because of
his conviction: that when that dis
ability is removed he returns to his
status as Governor.
Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson, who was
elevated from Lieutenant Governor to
chief executive when LANCER was
ousted, however, contends he is the
actual incumbent, and if Noodle is
ineligible, will claim the office.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
and court costs totaling $212 on a
complaint charging vagrancy.
Bachelor Girls Aroused.

The Bachelor Girls Club Of Durham,
Natal, is aroused over the recent order
making 20 the minimum age at which
South African soldiers may marry.
Back to barbarism," was the COM
ment of Miss Joy Elvey. president Of
the club. There is no reason to sup
pose that the mems financial coldi-
ton will improve during the extra four
years of enforced celibacy." She then
recalled that Zulu warriors were once
forbidden to marry at all.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Plants Operate at Capacity.

NEW YORK, December 28 R.-
The American Encaustic Tiling Co.,
Ltd, announced yesterday the re-
sumption of full-time operation Of
its plants in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
Maurer, N. j.. with the aid of a loan
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. Capacity operation calls for
1,500 men at GAINESVILLE and 400 to 500
In the Maurer factory, officials said.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
BROTHERS. FIGHT FATAL
California Police Say Youth Sho

California Police Say Youth Shot
Other Disputing House Control.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calf, De-
cember % F.-An argument between
two brothers as to who would be head
of the house" in the absence of their
parents was blamed by police yester-
day for the fatal shooting of Edgar
Apple, 20.
Police Chief George Gelzer quoted
the victims 17-year-old brother Ivan
as saying he grabbed shotgun and
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SUFFERING CURE
speech Expert Says Remedy I
Just More Suffering.

CHICAGO N).-The remedy fol-
suffering is more Of the same
stutter. DR.. Bryng Bryngelson, direc-
tor Of the University of Minnesota
speech clinic, recommended this treat
ment to the American Society for the
Study of Speech Disorders.
Swapping the fingers, whistling
counting to 10 fade into insignifcance
as cure, he said. Deliberate stutter-
ing teaches muscular control, he said
Evening star., 1934-12-28
CALIFORNIA OWL SETS
RECORD FOR FLIGHT
Bird Travels to Ontario, but Meets
Death-Report From Washing
ton Authenticates Mark.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, December 28.-From far
off California an owl travelled to
Corbeil, Ontario. But he travelled to
his death, although he made a record
flight for his kind. The owl was a
young bird of the long-eared variety
and was shot by hunter
An official report from Washington
has just been received here which
completes the owls story, all except
the reason for his visit.
The bird bore leg band, inscribed
and numbered at Escondido. Calf. on
April %, 1884. He was shot at Corbeil
on October 9. Never before has so
lengthy a journey by owls been
recorded.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
WAR ON CRIME URGED
Education Cost Less Than Third
of Prison Care.

HARRISBURG. Pa, December %
P).-A war on crime by means of
education was urged last night by Gov
Paul v. McNutt of Indiana in an ad-
dress before the convention of the
Pennsylvania State Education Asso-
citation.
ut costs approximately $50 a year
10 keep child in school in prosper
ous times" said McNutt. "It costs
approximately $500 year to keep a
person in prison.
The United States has spent
N,oOO,OOO,O0O a year to incarcerate
100000 prisoners. We are spending
only 5000, 100000 more than that for
the education Of 26 900, 600 school chill
dren."
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Still Waiting to Work.

CHICAGO @.-Dominic Gabriel
is a patient soul.
Six years ago Christmas day a pass
ing stranger offered him q job.
The stranger hasn't shown up, but
Dominic has been waiting for him
night and day in q shack he built
st the corner of Canal and Folk
streets. He said he built the abode
there so he wouldn't miss seeing the
stranger in case he returns.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
DROUGHT FEED RATE CUT
Two Canadian Lines Soon to In
stitute Reductions.

OTTAWA, December 2s R.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
lowering the freight rates on feed
grain shipped from points in Canada
to the drought areas in the United
States. Minister Of Railways r. J.
Manion announced yesterday. The
rates will apply on Canadian Pacific
and Canadian National lines and will
come into operation in a few days.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
JAILED WAITING JOB

Man Will Be Fed at States Ex-
pense for 90 Days.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R).-J. DAN
lei Terrell, rs, unemployed, sauntered
into the court Of Justice Of the Peace
John r. Shook.
"Send me to JAIL" Terrell said.
I'm afraid might do something
before have a chance to get job.
A friend has promised me a job next
Spring and I want a 90-day sentence" :"
He has started sitting out" a fine
Evening star., 1934-12-28
STERILIZATION FAVORED
Ala bama Health Officer Plans to
Back Suitable Bill.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. December
% CP.-Dr. j. M. Baker, State health
officer. said yesterday the Alabama
Health Department would sponsor
and support any suitable legislation
calling for the sterilization Of the
chronic criminal"
DR.. Baker said he did not propose
to have the department actually draw
a bill and have 1t introduced, "un-
less something develops" but added
Evening star., 1934-12-28

fired" at Edgar at the height Of the
quarrel.
Ivan was held by police pending a
coroner's investigation.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

he certainly would support such
measure If introduced in the 1885
Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
|Step Up Forward hthe Car, Girls, In These FrOcks
They're Just
 Monday


 You can't blame R girl for turning into Monday morning crab when she must take sun- burned back and fond weekend memories back to work. The com. muter's advantages don't seem go appealing when her sur tan's a- peeling. No matter how uncom- fortable . young lady may be gem orally, however, a cool crisp ap. pearhnce will do much toward keeping her path smooth and her feelings soothed.
 The three outfits in the sketch will do just that, for they were especially designed for the morn ing trek into town and, since their jackets may be removed at tho office (the frocks beneath are dls- reotly buslnessliko) they should look just as fresh for m end-of- the day date.
 A Jacket outfit sketched at the left is of navy blue sheer with fiattering seams, released At tho bodice and lowor skirt to form pleats. 4 complete circle of white orgnndie forms the wide collar which is stitched at tho edge In navy. A huge black eyed susan is attached to one corner fthe col. lar. The short, short jacket, worn under the dress collar, fnstens At tho back with one navy button. The sleeves are straight and wide. The cuffs and lower edge aEe finish cd with several rows of navy stitching.
 The novel ensemble pictured in the center consists of froek of navy sheer with n vest front of navy and white striped and erin. klcd orRandie, A row of tiny navy button hold tho cross plcnts of the vest in place. A three quarter coat of tho striped organdIO has three rows Of cording at the lower edge to make it flare wildly. The sleeves arc finished in tho same manner. A boutonnIero of tiny pastel roses adds 'daintIneHR to tho neckllne. This Bnmo coat makes q grand evening wrap for tho girl with a limited bank .roil.
 The cool-lookIng frock sketchod nt the right iB of brown and white dotted swiss with collnr, tie md pocket flaps of white organ. dic. The jacket iB vory perky with It's nared back and dlng0ninl poe. kets. With a V-nockline fr com. fort and a wide eollnr for finttery this makes n very practical, wash. ~ GLADYS PARKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
PARIS STYLES
(United Press stan Correspondent, 1,
By MARY KNIGHT

(United Press StaR Corrcspondcntl
 Paris, (uP)--It may sound like going too far to say that Paris has burst into print again, now that the political storm weather, as of February 6 Ia ancient hiss tory.
 But, if pun we must. pun we shall to impress upon you that Paris has, Indeed, burst into al. most every kind of print con. coivablo, from the flimsiost chif. ion and organsa to the crlspicst piquo, ehints and satin.
 And, as # aiming to please the world at large, the patterns of these prints range In slxe from pin-point dots to Dagatelle rose bushes. Floral dcsigns, In. cidentally seem to be. within that sacred inner circle and noxt in i'm. portanco for the younger sophiati. cntes is . range of more exotic prints featuring dark profiles against Q white, or beige back ground, sigs and xags without rhyme or reason, dots and dashes, asterisks and typographical eurlcy "Q".
 Another interesting line of prints include bird feathers In the most delicate throad.iike designs and tropical coiors, exquisite In brilliant combinations. Undulating waves like marcelied hair, zebra stripes and leopard spots also of- fer variations In Q ficklo mode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
WE YOUR CHILDREN
ey Olivs Roberts BastcN . [
 &szzX IY z77 5sSS;ez! fe

Discussing an article of mine with q certain father, he took ex. ception to what I had said about men telling their children to 90 to their mothers with all problems and shirklng the moral responsi. bility of bringing up . family.
 (And by the way, like the word "raise". Let's say raising"
 I explained that of course any such statement on my part could not possibly apply to all dade--- that 1t was, however, q rather common situation in family life, and I congratulated him for be? ing one of those the shoe was not
 But he mentioned one thing that I think should be gone into seriously. Said he, "Men aren't afraid of little children as chil. dren, but they have fear of sug. gesting the wrong thing. They believe their wives more capable of looking after the welfare of the babies. Little by little the habit grows, Then, if the time comes that their wives desire and need help and backing. the men are all at sea-"
 Awkward Assistance
 I remember as look back that time and again I shooed my hus. band out of the room when nc attempted some awkward help with the babies He didn't know how to hold Q bottle. He couldn't ike the covers right.
 Then, too, when he put m word of say-so about behavior, I can hear myself say, Now, daddy. she didn't mean to do it," or "You expect too much" l usurped my children.
 Of course, we did try, and suc- ceeded very largely in . main plan. We did betetr however, after he gave me good talking to one day about having some ideas of his own and If l didn't like 1t I could lump 1t or something with out a bouquet attached.
 No young mother looks very far ahead. She seldom sits down to thinks or guess waht might hap- pen in fivo or ton years. The day Is enough and that's that.
 Encouraging Husbands
 But if she could possibly culti- vate q minimum Of vision, the one thing she would strive for almost harder than anything else would be nurse along this spark of almost helpless willingness of her young husbands to be in on things.
 It is best to give him q vote oven If he does vote wrong at times. Or let him help even if he is clumsy. Then somo day when his interest and moral support and advice arc 50 sorcly needed, he won't be likely to say, 1T don't know anything about 1t. Do what over you like." Or to the chil- dron. Don't bother me. Go to your mother"
 Some men, of course, never manifest a mite of real responsl- bility. In that caso 1t Is almost Ing In the slightest degree, some hopeless. Dut if the spirit is will day tho wife of such q man will thank her stars if sho cherishes oach little effort on his part to Do of real service.
 tCopyright 1884, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
What 7'he Doctor Says BY DIR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Robert hold out n powder-burnod hand. "It--went--offl" he sob. bed. l looked at tho hand and thon nt Mrs Johnson's white face, "lts not sorious," I whispered to her; "he's moro frightened than hurt" hen, In louder voico, "Comn In tho house, young man, and we'll fix you up,"
 once the effects of tho shock had worn off, Robert quietod down, He's brave llttlo fellow, and he watched without q Quivep while l treated md banduged his hand. Mrs Johnson watched too, and from fear to angor. "Where did you got thnt Arc cracker, Robert 2" sho demanded. Allan gave it to mo. Io gave mo three." "What haVo you done with the others?" Roberts uninjured hand wont into hls overall pocket and came out with tho usual mixture of string, nails, pebbles, and other small. boy treasures, plus the two Of. fonding fireworks. Mrs Johnson took thom. "Hore, Doctor" she said, you tako them. I don't want them anywhere near the house. Don't you know, Robert" Bho continued, you might have blown your hand off? And haven't ] told you over and ovor again not to play with either matches or nroworksY' "Ycs, but didn't know ," Well, you know now, don't you, son? 1 interrupted. And you'll never touch nasty things again?" nddod his mother. Robert shook his hoad solomnly. Nasty things@' ho agreed; "they burnr' And off he went, 0 doubt to toll Alan and his other young friends of his mishnp.
 Mrs Johnson still looked trou. biod. "Do you roally think hos lcnrned his lesson, Doctor7" she Roberts . sensible youngster." "And his hand will really Do nil rIght?" continued his mother; "1 thought you always used anti.to. tnnus serum in such cases, to pre. vent any possibility of lock. jaw" If tho explosion had incernted the skin, aB it might easily have done, I should certainly havo given Ro. bert nnto.totnnus 6erum," TO. piled. "It's tho only safe thing to do if wound is anything moro than a superficial scratch which can Do gterilized satisfactorily. Fortunately t wasn't necessary thIs time."
 Mrs Johnson looked relieved. "All tho same, I'm thankful you wero here, Doctor" she said; and then she sighed as she added, "Do you think We shnll evar got rid of these horrible fro crackers anu cap pistols and things2 They're forbiddon by local ordinance, but someonc always manages to sell the into tho children. And l guoss most boys would say that tho Fourth wasn't Fourth without fireworks. But don't 500 t my self :"
 or course she is right People who sell fireworks to childroD should Do severely punished. It's they, and enreless parents who al- low fireworks in tho hands Of young boys and girls, who are really responsible for the lost fin. gors, tho blinded eyes, the burned bodies which every year mar thv celebration of our Rrat national holiday. If we must have fre- works, let them be set off in reg ular displays, by responsible yOungsterB want, heaven knows there are enough harmless n0ise- makers made, Of the Halloween and Now Year variety, to deafen the whole Of United Btatesi
 Next Week--Iicst and sleep in summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

When Madame Lyolcne first arrived In Paris as a Russian re- fugoe, she commenced drosslng d0iIB". Her nnmO then wns Iio. 1cne. She was nicknnmcd "bonn". but called "Lo" by her nephew. A she was working with hor pencil 10 determine a trade name, her broth. CT called 10 her in Russinn, "Oh LnnG". Sho hooked tho idcn to- gethor with the result "Ly.o.leno"
 Hor first live customer was m American. Lyolono designed, cut. htt0d, and Bcwod thnt first dress, She oven delivered it, and tho American woman gave her two francs delivery tip. Lyolcno was n refugee and Bhe needed, as did hor people, thnt two francs. She took them. But she saved them as lucky" coins. Madame Ly0leno has all the fascinating charm of h0r pooplo--the joy, tho sndneBg. And this emotional qunl- fly iB her greatost asset in clothes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
A BAG OF TRICKS

Did you ever hear of bagRy ciothesY We've seen the original thing, and we're raising . hymn of praise for their trimness, thcir smartncss and practicabIiity. Clothes made of bags--shades Of our pioneer grandm0thers. Out of sugar bags, both the small five and .pound bags, and the larger, heavier eontainer bags which hold several of the smaller ones, you cnn make the smartest tailored suits, tennis shorts and siacks, hats, bags, chiidren's clothes, luncheon sets, slip covers and any number Of things for your wardrobe or for your home. They look rough and homespunny. Trimmed with stitch. ing iR contrasting eoicred thread or colored bias binding, they are the smartest things going. ije sure you use q g0od thread that is strong enough SO that the rough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

i.-In hor unique and penetrating novel. "Testameut of Youth," Vera Britain takes the view. that men do not give wemen's achievements their just duo. I agree with her, ex- cept to say that you can scarcely say anything that would be true of All men. Most men, however. agree, have grown up with the no: ton that w0men are inscrior and set down anything they do ae n. kerior. As pointed out recently q woman has to do better ct . tob than . man if1 Osder Co Dc eonsids cred as seod.
 2.-The hobbies of mess and women presented at the recent remarkable exhibit at it. fl. Macy's in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Now Listen. GOOfa,

Docs the wearing of golf shoes or Oxf0rls with rubber sOlcs harill the eyes in any way? Thls annual problem has popped up again iil our household and wc youngsters are forbidden to wear them exc Gcpt while wc are playing -. tA. P.)
 Answer--No matter how many times we give tho facts about rub Der soles . lot of wiseacres will continue to be goofy about tho question. Wearing rubber soles and heels has no effect on the eyesight or the health and is un. objSetlonabie from the viewpoint
 Wht Do You Call It?
 We have received many helps from your fine column In the years .our family doctor says we're always safc In following your teachings. BUt of all the benefits wc think this little lesson you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

creation. When her idoas slow up, she takes her Ruitnr for n moment and sings a few of her native Russ sInn songs until "Black I'yos"s or Goodbye" or somo ono of them, has eaHod her mind and tho dc- sign develops nB jt should.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

call aOaIi it Cri'' is the ozeateBe Oarfainly the information lm tna1 booklet has proved priceless in cur household (A9ra sH. L. WI
 Answor-Thank you, ma'am. And tell me, scoundrels. what do you call it when you have ttf Ever hear of the golden ruler 1t applies in hygiene too. Send 10 cents and q stamped envelope bears ing your address, for Q copy of the booklet "Call tt Cri." It may help you to lead . better life and your friends or associates to lead . longer one.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Diile Coy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

York, were practically OH tho pr0d.l ucts of busy people. Tho man of leisure lacks the activity, as . rule, to cultivate c hobby that ever gcts anywhere. Maxneld Parrish, the artist is an expert mechanic; pr
 Edward Kennedy, inventor of many dental deviscs, is . distin- guished eteher; many physicians and lawyers become finished mus slciAns, painters, sculptors. But un- less . person has tho energy and persistence to carry on Q suecesss fuI vocation he is not likely to develop . successful hebby sr . vocation.
 s.--Just now it is docreaAlnR. Pro. lessor William Y. ogburn. eminent