davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

ONE of the interesting problems now before
the National Park Service is the handling
of traffic and of visitors generally, IN Yosemite
Valley, in the park of that name Last year
over 100000 people visited Yosemite National
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-02
- y5w x4f5!4&E9N

exposition. Spanish costumes and
customs are rich In inspiration and
the worlds most famous couturicrs
who exhibited at Barcelona have
brought a great deal away. The In
fluencc in autumn styles Is reported
in tic style centers everywhere. Fam
daneO jeWelry and Barcelona jeWelry
arc being worn With Spanish scarfs
and Spanish colora' and silhouettcs
arc the mode.
Spain and Latin America have a
| common culture as well as a COM
nor language. We arc exchanging
artists with ono as with the other.
While La Argentina. the dancer
from Buenos Aires. Is touring tho
United States. Our own Clarita Mar
tin, tho wife OF a Chicago lawyer.
has been reaplng the highest critical
praise with her Spanish dances in the
cities Of Spain. And Sidney Franklin,
| the bull fighter from Brooklyn. is all
| the rage in the Spanish arenas.
Spanish dances will be popular IL
this country as long as American
women try to keep their weight down.
luDS udIlCSo uot GNliN uluSCl0. AAI
| Greeks. the P~hocnecians, the Romans
and the Moors have all contributed to
them and they call for such a COM
pletc play OF tho body that their pop
ularity among Ome Is being n
HANGED BY the reducing fad.
Our Army band went over to tho
Seville exposition and came back with
a bic repertoire OF Spanish music
which will be heard by Americans
/ from now on. The Pan-American
concerts have introduced Latin-Amcr-
team music to everyone who has a ra-
dio. Our private orchestras are pick
inc up the Spanish vogue and we arc
! dancing both the Spanish and Argen-
tine tangocs.
The Rise Of Chile
Our high class GrocerS are begin
ming to carry the ingredients needed
for making Spanish dishes. Already
YOU can find chile con carne wher-
ever YOU 20.
There arc GIT uomen's clubs which
arc studying Latin America with some
aid from the Pan-American Union.
They have Latin American luncheons
and dinners and seem to me to be rep
rcsenting part Of the advance guard
Of the millions Of us who arc going to
pay a great deal Of attention to Latin
America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-02

New York. Oct. 2.-Pcnthouscs, in
spite Of their sky-high rentals and To-
cations. are finding a demand which
begins to BATTLE the builders Of Man
haitian.
To date. there arc but COO in all
New York perched upon tho city.s
rooftops. And these have cornc into
being within the past half-dozen
wears. Meanwhile, those who can pay
the prices for q house and garden.
.tand in line waiting for new ones to
b. constructed.
However, something like 40 CT ~
FER cent Of remodeled and newly
erected apartments have q little gray
house on the roof.
X X \
The most intriguing belongs to a
certain AL Smith. whose brown derby
caused sections of tho south TO go Re-
publican. His particular star-gazi,,-
suite bears a startling resemblance to
the ancient cliff-dWcller aboees. lis
architecture Is particularly primitive
In appearance. reminding one Of tho
New Mexican Indian ruins.
The most ornate Is credited IL
George GershWin. composer Of
Rhapsody in Blue" who looks down
upon the Hudson river from A pcnt-
house decorated III the most ultra
modern Of the French school Of de-
sign. Eva lie Galliennc. producer and
actress. Is building herself one atop
the Fourteenth Street theater. where
in are given her repertoire plays. Thus
she car 60 through with 4 rehearsal
by merely coming down stairs. Acll-
med Abdullah. the magazine and
novel scribe who ears monocles, may
Be found among his famous rugs on
the top Of the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Haywood Broun. the columnist. took
himself up on the skyline a season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-02

ago. Condo Nastc. tho publisher, has
an elegant solarium.
And there arc many. many more.
= \ i
This sudden growth In penthouse
| popularity Is credited to tho desire Of
thousands of city folks to look out up
OH II patch Of green. The sky
dpellers can boast of a tiny lawn, a
garden and ever some trees-though
the latter may have to be grown In
tubs. Then there arc fountains and,
III summer. awnings and umbrellas
and easy chairs and a breeze that is
denied to the man OH the street. To
gay nothing of tho view"
A first class duplex or triplex pent-
house is likely to bring a rental OF
from $3.50 to $50, 600 4 year. But
there arc many TO be had at l 5000.
X X X
Tho latest big town gossip includes
tho following items: In Concy Is
land scenes for Greta CARLOS next
picture. tho double Used was one
Fclcn Harper and since most Of the
takes. were long shots" no one will
KNOW Tic uIlIerenCe unless they read
this.
And the character Of THE Great
Gahbo' III The movie Of that title was
taken from Lester. the Great" a
yentrilonuist of another era who actu-
ally used to carry Oil arguments with
his dummy and talk back to himself
through tho dunmy's wooden mouth.
Needless to say his last hours were
spent III All insane asylum.
Truly Shattuck. the old stage fay
oritn who was arrested in Chicago for
shoplifting a dress because she was
too broke to pay for it. started to
stage a comeback in Paramount's As
tcria plant a couple Of years ago-but
somehow couldn't make It.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-02
~ RODNEY
lNEA Service Nritcr)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adams, vet
eran counselor of the Pan-A,nerican
Union. who spends most Of his life
bringing the Americans and the
Latin Americans closer together. re-
ports a great deal Of progress for the
movement. Mr.. Adams claims no
great share of the credit, the trend
appears to be inevitable.
The future calls for close rola-
tionships," SAYS he. we are begin
ming TO build these relationships rap
AUTOMATICALLY, socially and cul-
turaliy.
IN two years s726, 900 600 Of our
money has been loaned to govern
nents. states and municipalities IN
Latin America. Everyone owns these
bonds. They are no longer the prop
erty of a few large financiers. And
that Is only the beginning The good
roads programs below the Rio Grandc
are only III their infancy and they
call for thousands Of new American
bondholders.
Increasing Our Interest
I'VE are getting to be stockholders
In those countries. When our money
coes down there iii interest III the
countries and peoples themselves Is
bound to follow.
Study OF the Spanish language be-
comes more popular III the United
States every year. In the New York
public schools alone $4,000 pupils arc
studying it. We arc being brought
together BY all the methods Of COM
munication and transportation.
Steamship service has been supple
mented by Arrays and the time will
come when motorists Will tour into
South America.
by next spring there will be an
improved highway all tho way TO
Mexico City and Mexico will be
opened up to automobile tourists Mo-
tor cars will come back loaded with
artistic souvenirs. little bits Of Mex
leo. Latin customs will become IA
miliar to millions OF Americans, many
Of whom will pick up part Of the
Spanish language.
'Next year it will also be possible
TO motor down into Central America.
The market Of Womcn's fashions
has become filled with the Spanish
motif III the wake Of the Barcelona
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-02
YOUR
Z N6e A6er6B U7tn
~hRA Sorea -

We're wondering and wondering
Why It Is that so many children in
their teens seem to develop such an
amazing selfishness and ingratitudc
towards their parents.
Yet the real trouble isn't hard to
find. Il I'll comes directly back to
tho question Of mother love and
motter-coddling when they are little.
Il there Is any doubt about tho
~ saying that love makes the world
80 round. We wish to remark that this
= one case where it does no such
thing, for there Is no selfishness OH
earth Is cofsurnmate as the selfish
ne1s q that Of = child who has not
learned gratitude and consideration
tor his mother. when he is little. Real
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-02
Junior High Pupils
Have Own NeWspaper

Students q WIN junioe high school
have abandoned their column Ia
"psp." Bismarck high school pnhliea-
TIN. and haze instttuted : papw n
thoir own.
Ihe ~ publica&ion. ! mimeo.
exaphod Monthly aaeot q four poeee,
= co1lod .1opott4sr
~ flg1e iGnno Wns pun1i11od 0opE
e.. Uo&1h o5nlo nu1o11e Nyo1o
ss'ss1 sssi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-02

' 1AhS Aoy INV III 0C44k0kA lOYG UI
childhood.
4 Limit to Sacrifice
1t is strange that such a thing as
the sacritlcial love III a mother should
beget such an undesirable thing in
return as the demanding selfish love
that 50 many children have for their
mothers. To be perfectly frank, cold
hearted psychologists insist that 1t is
practically the only love children
know for their parents.
Then what Is to be done II the emo
ton is to be corrected
To begin with we suggest that a
mother start when a child is very
young to teach him to regard her
With other eyes than merely as the
source of his comfort. Have him do
little favors for her. be quiet when
she is Ill. help her with small duties.
and generally turn the tide Of his
thoughts concerning her from the In
sidc out instead OF from the outside
IN. He cannot start too young to re-
gard her as a person with feelings
the same as himself.
As a boy or girl grows older 4 new
angle develops and the crucial time
occurs when his or her interests are
more outside the home than In. II a
child has learned to regard either
father or mother merely as the means
TO get the things he wants, without
question he will exercise his right now,
OF what he calls his right.
A Changed Viewpoint
From the time these outside inter-
csts have their bcginning-the time
varies Of course, depending on hia
dispositions clever mother WIN pre-
sent herself IN still another light. She
will turn friend. i may sound un-
usual but II Is MT hard TO under-
stand: not the friend he had before,
the friend who tucked him IN bed,
and baked him cake, ana brought HIN
toys, but The frtend who roots 81 the
bleachers when hes playlu9 ball, VIZ
tries to understand about his coaloc.
ton q st0nes, Who Wil put "a "a
clothes and 90 81 ond tato , van
with him On ! rainy aay. The lriond
who can talk about the hooks ~ lihe1
and the fcotbau players ~ Admises
#fSh%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-02
4 Limit to Sacrifice

love. that is; not the selfish love or
childhood.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
that yours z

Have you got the flash still?"
II don't know. / had every
thing shipped home. l have urn-
packed some things. Do you
really think that would be Of any
use?''
"If we can find that flash, we
can find the man who talked to
Jack that night. And II we find
him. we've found the murderer"
Dorothy Curtis left Mary and
Dick together. She was gohe
quite a long time. Dick was too
restless to sit still. Mary flung
out fragments of sentence. which
she did not wait to have an
swered.
Then at last the blonde girl re-
turned. She held out something
to Dick.
1t was an inexpensive flask of
chased silver. The three heads
bent over it. On one side was
deep curved scratch with a dent
at the extremity. But there were
no other identifying marks.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

Dick turned 1t over in his
fingersa He met Mary's' glance
and smiled.
III go to every jeweler in
town as soon as we reach home.
This isn't an old one. 1t oughtn't
be to hard to find out whom
this was sold to-"
Their quest was over. Thus
far they had won. But Mary
stayed on, talking to Dorothy
Curtis. A curious sympathy
seemed to have sprung up be-
tween the two girls. a strange
ending for that meeting which
had begun with such undisguised
hostility.
In the end Dorothy persuaded
Mary to stay over night with
her, while Dick went out to find
a room in the first hotel. He
hugged the precious flask, felt for
it in his pocket from time to
time as If he feared it would dis
appear.
He and Mary reached the city
where Rand Field was situated
on the afternoon of the following
day. The stores We're stil open,
but there was not much time left.
They went at once to the
largest jewelers. in town and asked
for the proprietor Dick pro-
duced the flash.
Can you tell me who pur.
chased that?" he asked.
The proprietor looked at him
with amused eyes.
mot unless I were a magician" "
What do you mean?'
"Flasks of that particular model
have been sold by the hundreds.
We're not running that line any
longer ourselves. But we must
have sold several dozen alone in
this store during the holidays"
You mean there's no possible
way of tracing this?"
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

table beside the bed, took ont a
: cigarette and set fire to it, blow
ing smoke with every appearanee
of enjoyment.
The Spook watched in amaze,
something very like outrage going
over his face. Say. when did you
start that?'
She eyed him in a superior way.
inhaling deeply. Just started,
young fellow, me lad, and some
thing tells me I'm going to like it
But"
'sYes?" She waited for what he
had to say, vaguely excited. He
had regarded her as unique, she
knew, above the small. swagger
ing vices of the day. Perhaps he
had looked up to her for this rea
son; men, she told herself. wer
likely to take such an attitudl
And now his ideaF was shown
signs Of clay
|. He made no further protest an
she passed the hour smolin
steadily. Then she called BIes
ing and went out doors. somewa
hastily.
The woman found her later
corner Of the terrace. hands
head, lips family green. III
says. Blessing began. that smob
ing ain't> nice for girl like you.
well, it isn't nice for him
either"
And he says Blessing went
on as one repeating a memorized
speech, hell cut it out IL you
VIM
1 win I!' A small figure hurled
itself into Blessings arms. began
to pull her about in shambling
dance. "one more and Id have
died! Now he'll be ali right I.
LET go Of me. lamb amt
saying you shouldn I done it what
with his heart that had and All
but I'm thinking I'd best tell it
was joke-like, him taking it so
hard"
Don't you dare, you sweet old
goose! This is what we wanted,
isn't It? The doctor said-any-
way he'll be all right!'
She was glad Of this but 1t was
not alone the fact that she had
tricked the patient into following
orders that sent tingles Of delight
all along her nerves. Danny did
not wish her to smpke-he wished
so much for her not to do this
that he would give up cigarettes
himself to keep her from it!
That would mean why, it might
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
By Winifred Van Duzeri

He was shaking with weakness.
but continued to stand knuckles
Write on the rail. Listen. Mary:
suppose Clancy croaks? Suppose
they hang It on met"
"But / said you're safe here.
Or did you think--oh, you mean
you don't trust me?" She twisted
her hands together, catching her
breath. Us that fair?"
FAIR he mumbled. You're
the only ones been fair with me
all my life except Herself. +
think I'd not be the same with
you? It's you don't understand
this, is all. Clancy checks out,
see. and I'm the fall guythats
first degree with interest, croaking
cop. They find YOU, hiding me,
see? Accessory Let me So
Mary. You LET me GOT
she went to him in q determined
way and led him back to the.
bed, disregarding his feeble resis-
lance. Clancy Is. not going to
die and anyway they won't find
you" she told him firmly. And
I'll have no more back talk from
you, Danny Mullins. Trying to
walk out on me--the ideap She
made her voice quite stern but
her eyes were shining.
He caught her hand before the
light was turned out. YOU'RE q
good kid. Mary he said.
She took that away. held It fast
the rest Of the night. It helped.
her to be little more light
hearted. little gayer in the
morning.
Then The doctor said the patient
must have still less nerve strain.
A slight trouble with the heart
--he must forego the cigarettes
lighted one at the end OF another.
This the, spook positively refused
to do and not Mary's pleading
nor her scolding were to any
avail.
II cigarettes were going Z hurt
me why not long ago?" he asked
grouchily.
But you're iii now. Wait till
you get well again and then
smoke your head off,
He muttered Rats and reached
for light.
Mary said no more. But when
next she came in to sit for an
hour she picked up the cheap
paper package that lay on the
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

apartment that evening. They
went into another room and shut
the door,"
Did you hear what they
said?"
mo. At least only word or
two. | think the other man said
once: You'll have TO! I've got
to have 1t, ! tell you, Rough I'm
not sure. After little time he
went away. Jack came hack. He
was frowning. He told me it
was someone who was trying to
borrow money. He said good
night shortly after that, because
he had to make that early run.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

=
"And you've no idea who that
man could have been?"
'.No-that's all / know"
Now a little silence fell and all
three were thoughtful 1t was
Dorothy Curtis VINO suddenly
spoke again.
''Oh, l did forget one thing. |
don't know whether It would be
of any use or not. When went
into the room later on, found
small silver flask there. Jack
didn't drink. 1 knew that the
other man had left t."
Dick Jumped to his feet.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Thrilling Mystery Story Of Life Love and Danger in the Air M
Lawson's Blonde Decides to
Help Mary Rand Solve
Mystery Of Air
Murder
Murder

NO way in the world. son!"
The utter finality in the mans
tone told Dick the bitter truth.
Once more they were frustrated.
Once more they were as far from
discovery as they had been at
the start of their quest.
Dick put the flask in his pocket.
He could not meet Mary's eyes.
He thought she was trying
hard not to cry. He took her to
her home. and went inside. and
sat down there. though he knew
of nothing he could say or do to
comfort her.
1t was useless to go against
the jewelers. words. The truth
of what he had said was self.
evident.
They heard the sound Of the
front door being pushed open.
Tom Rand came in. DICK had
not seen him for several days.
His face had undergone. a change.
He looked dissipated as II he
had been drinking wildly in the
hopes of forgetting the tragedy
that hung over the household.
He stood in the doorway, look
ing at them. At that moment,
he noticed the flask which Dick
had put upon the table.
'.Well / wondered where that
flask of mine had disappeared
to- he exclaimed.
What? What's that?" Mary
faItered. '"Tommy-is that yours?"
"of course it's mine! I'd know
it anywhere with that scratch in
it"' He picked it up put It into
his pocket, and started up the
stairs.
Dick and Mary faced each other
with startled eyes.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

have found out and planned to
rob that plane"
She shook her head. Then,
"Waitl'' she cried suddenly.
There was someone"
"Who?"
"A man / never saw. 1t was
that last night. We had gone to
a theater together. He stopped
in for a moment. We talked
about--about the future. Then
someone came to the door, asking
for him. He answered the ring.
He told me, there was a man
who wanted to see him, and he
had said he would be at my
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

He didn't talk very often
himself. He mentioned Mr.. Trent
snow and then
she talked about Lawson freely
now. talking tenderiy Of little
things. recalling a stray manner.
ism, retelling one Of Lawson's
adventures. Gradually Dicks
face fell.
And there's no one you ever
saw him with who could possibly
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

II couldn't help It, she MUIR
INJURED. Ell loved him SO.
She looked at Mary. long and
steadily, and seemed from that
instant to trust her.
Your father may be innocent" /"
she said. I'll had 10 right to
say he was guilty. I'll hep you
in any way | can
Then they asked her about
Lawson. about what people he
knew about whom he saw. or
wrota to.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Flask Left by Late Night
Visitor Is Found; it
Belongs to Tommy
Rand
what Has Happened So Far

i Dick Trent, young and handsome Joins the AR MAJ
Service looking for adventure. He finds the first trap
"a night flight binding storm oOer the KocSy
Mountains By miracle he gets through dangerous
pass detrers letter to the dissoMte son of Old Man
Rand oner of the field and praise for saUtng the
yoMngster from dismissal Mary Rand, NTH Whon ne
has fallen in love soOed from crash By Dicks heroisn
In the Ldcaon Dicks buddy on has last trip IN the
8ervice before marriage is missing Joining the search
Dick scoQps to find the plane chGrred mass and
Las0soa murdered package NTH $3.50 900 Is missing
Old Man Rand arrested for the crime When has Luger
pistol is found the body and the scorched ca'ods
money bag is uncoUered IN his furnace Dick IS mGde
more miserable 10hea Mary Historically renounces her
oUe hlcmtng him for duplicating her innocent father
by finding the Luger pistol Old Rand after TALKING
qOth Tommy aOho has been missing goes to 9Ga 10
Explain his 4rherpabous the morning Of the crime DcS
and Mary reconcled, set out to sove the nystery Of
La,csons murder Suspicious OF Carmichael Field super
ntendent aoho kneaO Of the gold shipment Dick Is Ider
convinced of his innocence When he ntim0tes L0'Vsons
conn0ance Dick recalls LdCsOns blonde fidncee Wtth
her initials for cte they learn she left for HencG
JuDing into plane Mary and Dick come to grief IN
field Continuing By train they loctt9 the g1r Dorothy
Curtis acho angrily Mary the daughter Of her
fidncee's murderer
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
ALIAS THE SPOOK

mean almost anything! A sick
boys whim? No. she wouldn't
have it that way. He did care
something about her-oh. he did,
fTo be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions. See Editorial Page ,

For Questions. See Editorial Page
1. Adam Bede. 2. AS You Like It. g. Barnaby Rudge 4
on the The House Mirth g. Authority on
bridge playing T. Sidney Howard Oxygen g. Gusepp Verdi
TO- telephone. II. Canals Oracle la Washing.
ton. IL Canaan. is. Joan Of Arc :. - - -.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
This Dau in Our History

February Congress, composed Of delegates
from twentyone States Washington Their object
20 settle the difficulties between the North and the South Their
plan failed to avert the rebellion
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
W Go On With the story
CHAPTER XIX

HRARY had lost color and Dick dumfonnded
M Dorothy Curtis confronted them with blazing eyes
It was Mary who saved the situation.
'tYou don Il understand" she cried 'I've to you
for help Yon can help me. And you've got to- /
you my fathers innocent My father didn't do that
horrible thing Oh if you only could talk TO him for
minute, you d know what say is true !"
Z "Ive read the evidence Il believe that
Mary's voice shook .sFor Gods sake, help now
You've lost the you loved / know you have suf-
fered do know. And love my father-who is innocent
The sincerity in her tone in her face won the day The
blonde girl faltered, seemed uncertain.
Suddenly she pressed her hands against her eyes and
sobbed bitter tearing sob Of unavang regret And
Mary had put her around her. and held her gently
her own face grave with
L Then there was longer any question of hostility
Dorothy Curtis lifted her tear-staned face presently
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

Did Tommy Rand kiln Law
son? Read tonOrrOW's thrill
ing installment of ''The Sky
Raider" in this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04

Nancy carroll's, to see how exquisite this
dehcately fragrant white soap keeps the
skin. Small wonder that every one Of the
great film studios has made Lux Toilet
Soap the official soap in all dressing roomsl
You'lllove it yourself Its generous lather
is so caressing, and leaves your skin 80
velyety. Use it in your bath, too-and for
the shampoo, as the screen stars do.
The Washington times., 1929-02-04
Dr. BiscI.,s DaiIv .Health Hint

When massagng but hold the scalp with
the tips fingers and the scalp back
ward Rubbing delicate hairs while proper
massage strengthens hair growth