davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
CHAPTER XIV

well, e must say Il, I'd rathe
not danee n public, but I and
neceesa1y % eat And besides,
don't believe that . dancing costum
argues any immodesty."
slow Do you figure that out!s
Simply enough. II my dancinl
y ct al success{ul, my audience p
interested In the rhythm. the 80
tnre. and the story Of my dance
they're watching the dance, not me
they aren't the dance u I
"Good areuments.s conceded
Marx, "but do you believe thai
bunch Of bareback sailors from ~
Euics was watching the rhythn,.
the beauty. and al that. Of your
dance?"
ST do said vanya defiantly.
Didn't they applaud"
YEA and you'd have earned still
more applause II you'd taken Of Tia
rest Of your clothes"
They applsuded the daucsl"
They applauded your legs, which
ers worth i, and the rest Of your
o9are. which u equally worth It'll"
Mark" said vanya, stopping
and facing him, "do you have 70
lind these subtle and devilish mean
Of tormenting met I love dancing:
It's the one bright spot in this Dis.
NAL livelihood / earn. DO YOU have
to spoil It for met"
. I'm sorry" apologized Marx.
!seling really contrite. n WAS echo
Ing Lorin9s sentimental"
Lortng!" exclaimed Vanya, sid
prefer him not 70 discuss mel
There's no one in Tonga who'd give
you . more prejudiced opinion.
And yet" Observed Marx. sshis
opinion q you II rather higher than
Jon seam % believe. He has said
many things I'd interpret = COM
II don't want his eomplimsuts,s
sDo you know" asked Marx,
s ts:s I. yo Ar . ,sssZ pretty when yoa
rs that the reason you persist
n those hateful st*empts 70 anger
II woudsr,s h replied. sYou
haven't dared wholeheaTtedly for .
wesk. Of least. You've changed Of
late-very suddenly. You've been
meek, miserable, down-troddsu, and
ebviously unhappy. sinee-sines-s|
s6inee whsnts qusEisd vanya.
SSince The night burst into your
roam ard kinn06 Voa b. 3nrea - h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-

Member Ok The ASD0C1Ated 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 tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
PIE COUNTER OPEN

Bitter, concerted howls of Demo-
ocratic congressman for more patron
age-Some of them made in group
visits to the White House-have be-
gun to have results.
The president has promised that
every government department and
agency will have a special person
mel" officer who will listen to congress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
ROsENBLATT CRACKS DOWN


In one recent week about 800 NRA
cases, mostly involving labor, were
thrown into the courts of New York
state alone. That resulted from the
policy Of Sol A. Rosenblatt, the rath.
er dynamic new MIRA compliance di-
rector.
Rosenblatt will have an impressive
lineup OF similar figures to show to
Congress.
The number Of wage resolutions
from code viOlators has increased
more than 100 per cent.
RoSenblatt has gone back to the old
NRA principle that you can get nearly
everybody in an industry to obey the
code II you can assure all hands that
enforcement will be universal.
Recently, on the basis Of one COM
plant, he sent group Of investiga-
tors into certain industry in New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

York, found numerous violators, ana
BY threat Of action brought the whole
industry into line.
He finds many employers who don't
understand code provisions and think
they're complying when they're not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
'u1fLAWNANE1' I E2RB

~Yso,s che sajd eoberiy. shu
: neither Tie men NOR thoif suheo
4 Quont remarks havo ~ = -,
| pleasant improoeion. Thaf,s alvsv'
! the opening Run in n haAefnl ~
IpaiRn.s
Poor lst&l> v.,v., =. - -.
, Ieruel snonSS n ~ hre 80 49,
hov "A :tf;t,.S. - ~. D .U:s ~.
~ donhtir~ ~ ~. - .sss ss% -
En~lsnS ,sctsls - ~"s ss'~ NV
S1s-~s. s. -.
oocay = eao9ens al
SsI snSs waas Lot!ogo con-
~. ."In 3 s.sy'S S voolo ~. lse0
sao "s-o'1 nato stoo coeeoao n
uess. ana va0ya-.om ] JUST .
as 4 Sx eseape % ncrv Or doos
'nS 80 t.. c.. - " - me!
o s., n s:s :s s's :. e. e: g, :. -; ~;
tex. MARI clipped his arms ebous
vanX ~! ana orew her - hint
saS ,XIeioeo w1linS!{.
vanZa q seaos joonng down
y net aY k1ss youy
Sn9 Iooeeo o ham u surprise.
why Do pom ask-aowt"
Jon xaat s. to.s : -
.1 eoutse. yoo may.
s1 19s cay yo3 want me- %.
:! oe-oowE
1or3 pressed Q has a eAo 1ull
too ups; - wae surprised b The
Ieooetnees q NJ own caIosos and
snS eeeernccs q her reepooso.
10 Jon love NJ vanyay"
DON'T mcW@ ooof tSulyJ"
de Kissed her again. Q A0reeS.
more passionate earess. She chung
b him gasping.
Ehas mean: you love ~ vonyal
- e.. S' ~. 3o ~ VI, =. -.
.nran. nm m @ sS1s'"'S swsy'
"This q 1oolhardy. Markl lvant
% walk"
i was fun darkness vhen thav
returned @ tho Cow. vanya vsnt
70 her room. and Nerk. sftef 8 mai
medley q taoashss "a u: Sasp 5:
and she loved him. Ned anyt6ine
else mattsr3
g bis hard Yanhse seul. h tnev
e ala, Vanya. ~ hooorahle' ~.
riaeeable Ysnys ma - - ~.
had DESTROYED that Vsnvs. n 81
had existed, and Is eouId not m
honor bring hor into Is home 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
Stories in
STAN PS
GoeS9o!9lesS;,s:

THE Pan
= ANA Ca.
nal W a .
made pos.
s ! BILE be.
c a U 8 9 an
0 b 8 c U r e
b Il Y stefan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. MD.

signed letters pertaining 70 ana hyge
diagnosis Or treatment will BE- answered Brady stamped.
envelope enclosed
IN INK No reply can b made to queries conforming
address Dr. Wnuam Brady ia care Of this neWypeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

the real book Of the month is the
seed catalogue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
1reno OF thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disarree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

tcepyrishts 1875. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05

Fear Grips Chiselers ~ NRA Cracks
Down Without Blare Of Trumpets
-. ROsenblatt Shows How Codes
Can BE Enforced Ickes Takes
1t and Likes 1t y. Democrats Smell
Pie and Rush for II,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-05
| THE
NEW DEAL,
WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington CORRESPONDENT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

ing how to put one over on the
telephone company, too, but some
how, they never can do the trick
when anyone wants to see a demon
stration. AND they pay just the
same as you and I whenever you
catch 'em calling. so perhaps
they are just ROASTING and thas'
all.
Newspapers announce that
FOURTEEN men are ineligible
for the Minnesota team at present.
Why not print that the whole
bunch and caboodle of ALL the
teams are ineligible, and take the
burden off the sports fans Shout
ders. Then sports fans could say:
ITO heck with it. Let's play ping
pong this fall and let football go
to the dickens"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
NOTES ON THE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

The ever ready and dependable
w. Jones was there to help brush
away the rain spots and to urge
the sun to come out.
The interest was keen on the
Strawder-Thomas match. Adolph
attempted to out-talk Don, but evil
IDENTIFY he didn't know his oppon-
ent's ability to take it.
Doc Moberly and Bill Penn were
driving the base line so hard that
their rackets sometimes went
along onto the court. Cornie came
back plenty strong in the second
set. The turn came when at 40-30,
five all, Doc drove instead of play
ing the ball safe. Cornie also was
inconsistent on his kills.
Wendell Jones took too much
time on one kill and completely
missed the ball, much to his con-
sternation. Marionne PEBBLES
wished that she owned Jones'
racket, but it takes more than a
racket, Marionne, my dear.
Alberta Jackson was "Ohing and
Ahing" on every court in action,
not being able to make up her mind
just who was her hero, Nina Scott
made three trips home in the course
of the morning, changing her COM
plete outfit on every circuit. Just
what-or rather, who, the object
was, is still in the class of the Sax
Rohmer mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
aan
FEATURES
COOPERATIVE BARGAIN DAYS

Today The Press presents to the Ell
Oentro trading area, its Cooperative
Bargain Days" edition, which calls at
tention to the effort on the part of mer-
chants In this city to give their patrons
an opportunity for exceptional savings
on purchases.
Stocks valued at many thousands of
dollars are included in Cooperative Bar
gain Days. They are not shoddy stocks.
rushed in to supply merchants with a
quick turnover and huge profit They
are standard stocks carried throughout
the year by reputable merchants anxious
to increase the number of their patrons
by making new friends.
In cooperating with the merchants The
Press believes that it is performing a real
community service Hundreds of US need
new articles of every description. Not
all have all the money they want for all
they would like to buy but great many
have money to make some purchases of
things they need most.
They need to be stimulated bit, to
take the splurge, for the past two or
three years have been what might be
termed 'non-buying years.
The merchants of this city have car
ried heavy load during that time. They
have not asked, nor do they ask now, for
sympathy. They have taken the ''breaks"
of the times without whimpering. All
they ask now, in Cooperative Bargain
Days, is a chance to show their wares
and their prices to the buying public.
Ell Centre merchants are part of this
city. They support its institutions and
have every right to expect that, so long as
their merchandise and prices are right,
they will be supported by the people OF
this city. They are willing to stand
comparison in goods and prices.
Above and beyond the matter of goods
and prices is the element of service that
enters into transactions with them. Those
who purchase from outside firms too Of
ten pay dearly for it by the dissatisfac-
ton they experience. Those who patron
ize their local merchants know that any
mistakes or anv dissatisfaction will glad
ly be rectified by local storekeepers who
know that the satisfied customer Is the
best advertisement and that one dissat-
isfed person in small town can do them
tremendous harm.
The advertising pages of this issue
carry some of the offerings of the mer-
chants. Bargain prices are quoted.
There are many more bargains which can
only be found by personal visits to the
stores Those who. like to get the most
for their money-and that includes all Of
us-will find it wisdom to scan the ad-
vertisements carefully, make lists OF
what they wish to buy and then take ad-
vantage of cooperative Bargain Days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
NeuU Cotton Styles
At Smart Shoppe

Smart cottons. including the pop
ular shirtmaker type of dress, COL
orful prints, in dark and pastel
shades, pretty sport dresses and a
fine collection of knits, suitable for
wear now and on the coast in the
summer are obtainable at Mrs
Lingos Smart Shoppe.
This up-to-date shop has been
newly decorated and the garments
are as fresh, attractive and new as
the shop interior In addition to
clothes for all occasions which make
welcome additions to the wardrobe
a lovely assortment of dainty un-
derthings is found here
Mrs. Lingo'S Smart Shoppe is Of
fering some outstanding bargains
during Cooperative Bargain Days
for women and girls who will find
amart clothes at reasonable prices
in this store.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
McCa abe Man Weds
Girl From Texas

McCABE, Feb 13. (Special-A re-
cent wedding which will be of in
terest to the many friends of Cletus
Grandey took place in Yuma. Ari-
IONA, on February 2, when Cletus
Grandey and Miss Ethel Hart of
Dallas, Texas, were quietly married.
After the wedding, the couple re-
turned TO the Hershell Grandey
home here, where they were hon
ored by kitchen shower at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
were the hosts. Many useful and
beautiful presents were presented
to the bride and groom. After the
presents were opened the guests
were entertained with games and
tricks and bridge was played by
those who SO desired. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Valusek, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Fairchild, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Applewhite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Royce,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riddles, Mrs. c.
c. Smith, Misses Florence Riddle
and Berta Mae Grandy. Oliver and
Howard Royce,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Grandey re-
turned from a short honeymoon
spent on the coast, on Wednesday.
They will make their home on the
DC ranch.
Due to the muddy roads in the
district, Miss Earlene Northrup has
spent the past few days in Ell Cen
tro as the guest of Miss Mildred
Frohly. in order that she could at
tend high school
Mrs. George Yukawa hastened to
Los Angeles Monday, February 4,
in order to be with her daughter,
Miss Masako Yukawa, who for a
week was eyry i'll with the flu. AS
Miss YukaWa has recovered now,
Mrs YukaWa returned to the val
ley Sunday.
A regional conference of the Farm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
WOULD MAKE
BULLS WORK

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Feh 10
U.P)-.1. A. Fisher would make life
less rosy for His Majesty the Bull.
The 61-year-old Missouri farm
er would goad the COW pasture
king out of his Sultanesaue life of
case and make him beast of bur-
den.
u have been training bulls to
saddle and harness for 45 years. -
Fisher asserted, land they make
better work animals than horses.
bulls can be used profitably on
many farms. A 1,5O0-pound bull
will pull as much as the average
team of horses, and is better in
muddy sWampy land.
"a bull pulls much like an OK,
slow but steady.o
Fisher IS current saddle bull is
Baby,7 a Shorthorn- "Babyo al
SO is broken to harness and can pull
up four-inch tree with ease.
q started breaking bulls when
I lived in Wyandotte, Kan, - said
Fisher. ~ rode to my Missouri
farm 81 years ago on the back of
a saddle-broke Shorthorn.
Bull-breaking has its disadyan-
tages, as when one recalcitrant
animal recently knocked its trainer
down. But that was because Fish
err turned his back and lost "con-
troll Fishers "eontrol is a
rope attached to ring in the bull IS
nose. A good yank on the rope will
make bad bull behave. says Fish
er
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
UNCLE WIGGILY DROPS A
STONE

One day when much snow had
fallen in Woodland near the Orange
Ice Mountains where Uncle Wig
gily lived, and when the white
flakes were piled high in deep drifts
all over, Mr.. Longears started out
to look for an adventure.
BE careful" his wife told him,
that you don't fall down in some
deep snowdrift SO you can't get
out"
81 shall be careful" promised
Uncle Wiggily. Il am going to wear
my snoWshoes SO I will not sink
down in any deep drift" He put on
his paws the snoWshoes, which were
like lawn tennis rackets, and away
he hoped over the snow-coVered
fields.
Now about this same time the Fox
and the Wolf, who had been away
on a visit to the Bob Cats Grand
father, came back and they were
very hungry. The Bob Cat, who had
gone with the two other Bad Chaps
to his Grandfather's didn't come
home with them. He stayed for a
longer visit.
Yes. I certainly am hungry
growled the Wolf as he floundered
in the drifts.
Little to Eat
SO am l." yapped the Fox, also
stumbling, for neither of the Bad
Chaps had on snowshoes. THE Bot
Cats Grandfather didn't give Us
very much to eat. We shall have
TO find something for ourselves"
What. pray tell me?" asked the
Wolf. pretending to be polite
though he wasn't What can We
get to eat2"
Uncle Naggilyl That's who vel
get to eat-a fat rabbit, the Foz
whispered. z=
"Hal Ha Hal Don't. make mt
+ laughl" sneered the Wolf. "Yot
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine. Staff Correspondent

Bureau. which was held in River
side Saturday, February 9, was at
tended by Earl V. Northrop and Z.
O. Hoober of Calipatria. Norti1rop
and Hoober were accompanied by
Miss Earlene Northrop ana MISS
Thelma House who spent the day
visiting Mrs. James Ustler and
daughter. Miss Mariana Ustler, IN
Riverside. They all returned to the
valley Saturday night.
As there was no school last week
because of the storm, Mrs. Vera b.
Fem and Mrs. Gladys Layne mo-
tored TO San Diego on Wednesday,
February 6, TO spend the weekend
with relatives.
An interesting overnight trip was
taken by Fred Paine, and Bert
Bangs, and Ollie Olsen, the latter
from San Diego when they left
Monday, February IL, for Arizona
where they planned to motor TO the
the Tinajas Atlas and spend the
night. The Tinajas Atlas is about
sixty miles cast and twenty miles
south in Arizona, very near the
Mexican border; they are reservoirs
n solid rocks which were one of
the regular stops by the early set
tiers crossing the valley The oanp-
ing party returned on Tuesday.
Bangs and Olsen mootring on to
san Diego
John Lydick motored to Riverside
on Friday, February 8. to spend q
week with his wife and sons, Don
Lee and Jack.
A trip to Monrovia was greatly
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sun
strom and family Francis and VIII
liam. They left early Friday, re-
turning Sunday afternoon. In Mon
rovia they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Sun
strom's father.
Hosts at a dinner on Sunday
which was enjoyed by Mr., and Mrs
Hershell Grandey, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Corner of Holtville, Mis-.
Berta Mae Grandey and Oliver
Royce we're Mr.. and Mrs. Cletu'
Grandey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
nc.e WIQ9lIY dfoppcd lie stone.

nee WI98'y cropped The stone.
of it, Well make the hole right
here on the path Uncle Wigg1ly is
coming along When he gets to the
hole he will want to sc what's at
the bottom" ##s#s=
You mean he'll think there's an
adventure in it?" asked the Wolf
Yes" whispered the Fox. Uncle
Wiggily will lean over the edge of
the hole to look and see what's at
the bottom. The snow is slippery
He will slip and fall nown In the
hole and we'll be at the bottom
waiting for him. How's that for a
trick?"
Hide in Bottom of Hole
1T sounds all right" growled the
Wolf. We'll try it, Quickly the
Bad Chaps, whom Uncle Wiggily
didn't see. dug a deep hole in the
snow along the path he was on. The
Bad Chaps hid themselves at the
bottom of the hole and waited
Along came the rabbit. He saw the
hole.
Maybe there's an adventure at
the bottom of that hole" said I'm
Gle Wiggily to himself. "I'll take a
look. But first, to make sure there
is no water at the bottom into which
might fall, I'll drop a stone down
the hole. I'll drop down a big stone
so 1t will make big splash"
Digging a stone out from beneath
the snow. Uncle Wiggily dropped the
rock down the hole. 1t fell on the
heads of the Fox and Wolf.
"WoWl Wowl" they howled. "Oh
wowl"
"Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. as he hoped away. There
wasn't any water at the bottom OF
that hole, but there were plenty OF
Bad Chap hoWls. It's a good thing
dropped the stone before looked
Once again everything happened
for the best. And If the sugar spoon
doesn't give the fountain pen a
drink of molasses instead of ink
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's valentine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
We ARE FAILING DOWN

We are two full weeks ahead of our
1884 record
Much as we regret to do so we must
call attention of readers to that fact
Lest any be in doubt as to what we
have in mind, we refer to the big ~
which appeared on the front page of yes
terday's Press, calling attention to the
seventh traffic death in this county since
the first of the year.
In 1884 the seventh death did not oc-
cur until February %. This year the
seventh person met death on February
Il
The unfortunate victim of this seventh
tragedy was not valley resident. He
was passing through here and his death
Is added to our total.
We have every sympathy for those who
survive him as we have for all who ex-
perience sorrow from such causes.
What we write here can neither be of
aid to the victim nor any comfort to his
relatives and friends
Our only purpose in commenting on
the tragedy at all is to keep before the
minds of our readers and of all Imper-
ial Valley residents, the danger that is
ever present, not only to those who drive
and ride in automobiles but to pedestri-
ans as we'll.
We would emphasize again, the dan
ger of taking chances. There is enough
danger even in the careful operation of
automobiles To take chances, to be care
less even for the fraction of minute, is
to court disaster.
1t was the hope of every official, every
traffic officer and all who have the we'll
being of their fellow man at heart, that
Imperial county could this year reduce
the total of last years traffic toll. We
are falling down on the job, We are not
succeeding. Our total, instead of de-
creasing, gives every indication of ex-
ceeding last years.
Once again we ask-what are you GO
ing to do about it? Will you drive care
fully or will you take chances?
Messrs Wilentz and Reilly shouldn't
kick. If all the world was truthful the
lawyers would all be out of jobs.
Between drought, rain and strike, the
lettuce deal certainly has plenty of wor
rieS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES
FROM LANTANA

Many types of books and inter-
esting articles have been read by
the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth
grades of Lantana school since The
first of the year. The reading rec
ord shows that four pupils have
read more than eight books each.
The opening exercises of each
morning are arranged by the pupils
Their programs so far have includ-
ed current events. stories and
poems. A play is often planned for
this period
The great migration to the
west is proving of interest to the
seventh and eighth grades. Storie,