davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
DR.. BRADLEY ANSWERS
WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT
Denies All Charges Of Intimacy
with ONCE Assistant and Asks
Court to Dismiss Bill.

Or. James B. Bradley, $40 II street
northeast, dentist, today filed In the
District Supreme Court his answer to
the suit for absolute divorce fled
against him by Mrs. Elsa Rogers Brad
lev, denying all charges OF intimacy
with his ONCE assistant and asserting
that his wife has tried to ruin his pro-
fessional practice by nagging and un-
founded accusations.
DR.. Bradley denies the wife's charges
that he was intimate with the young
woman employed as his ofice assist
ant, and. asserts Mrs. Bradley scolded
him so much he was unable to attend
to his business. He charges that Mrs.
Bradley preferred to spend most OF her
time away from their home visiting
friends and never evidenced the proper
interest In his work. The wife Is also
charged with extravagance, and the
dentist declares he was kept in debt by
trying to supply her with money for
whimsical pleasures. The court Is asked
20 dismiss the wife's bill, which seeks
marital freedom and permanent ALI
nnony Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and william c. Ashford appear on be-
half Of the husband.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
DIPLOMA FRAUD
CHARGED BY JURY
Former Member Of STAFF at St
Elizabeth's Hospital Named
in Report.

John M. Damgaard. 80, o native Of
Copenhagen, served two years and six
months on the medical staff Of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital without ever hav.
ing o medical diploma, according to an
indictment reported today by the grand
jury charging him with making false
affidavit May as, 1927, to an application
for civil service examination for pro-
motion to the position of assistant med
ical oficer. Damgaard left the hos
pital October 10, 1928, and his where
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Adder Victim Receivers.

EMERALD, Northern Queensland.
May 23 R).-Bitten by the head Of a
snake entangled In his bullwhip, Joseph
Smith, drover, has recovered after hos.
pital treatment. He dicked the head
from q death adder and the head struck
him In one shoulder. Noting two small
red punctures, he cut them with his
knife and salloped to o hospital, where
he collapsed.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Fugitive Convict
Is Caught Mapping
After Taking Bath
nv the Annotated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, May as
Danny Reardon, erstwhile trusty
In the Colorado State Prison, was
securely behind steel bars today
because he halted an apparently
successful escape and took o
bath.
Danny walked away from the
institution yesterday. Some hours
later A. A. Fry, bath house pro-
prtetor ut Florence, Colo, 10
miles distant. found Danny
asleep In his establishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

Dr.. McCoy's menus suggested fos
the week beginning Sunday. Febru-
ary 18th:
Sunday
Breakfast-Poached egg on Melba
toast. stewed figs.
Lunch - Cornmeal mullins, string
beans, lettuce and ripe olives.
Dinner-Roast chicken. Mushrooms
en- casserole, spinach, salad Of cold
asparagus whip. Raspberry whip.
Monday
Breakfast - Wholewheat inuSh and
milk or cream. stewed prunes.
Lunch-0lass Of grapejuice.
Dinner - Roast mutton. Baked
ground beets, salad Of green peas,
string beans and celery. Cup custard.
Breakfast - Coddled eggs, Melba
toast. Stewed raisins.
Lunch-Baked squash, string beans.
Shredded lettuce.
Dinner-vegetable soup. Salisbury
steak, cooked celery. baked carrots,
sliced tomatoes. Jello Of Jell-well.
Wednesday
Breakfast :. Cottage cheese, sliced
pineapple. Thin slice Of Melba toast.
Lunch - Vegetable souffle. Raw
celery.
Dinner-Roast pork. Cooked tur-
nips, green peas (cauned), salad Of
raw cabbage. Apple whip.
Thursday
Breakfast - French ornelet, toasted
cereal biscuit. Pear sauce.
Lunch - Baked potato, 5-minute
cabbage. Salad Of grated raw car
'rots.
Dinner-vegetable soup. boiled lean
beef. Baked parsnips. string beans,
salad Of raw celery. Ice cream.
Friday
Breakfast-Oatmeal, with milk Or
cream, no sugar.
Lunch-Raw apples with peanut
butter.
Dinner Tomato ana celery sour.
Baked sea bass, eggplant, spinach,
sliced tomatoes. Plain Jello or Jell-
well, no cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Don't Forget the Upkeep
(Graud Rapids Press)

: kt83H0S xTSSoJ
It cost $35,O00,O00 to build . battleship. Americans
arc In the habit Of considering this original cost as the
whole sum which might be saved. by s~crapping, or re-
framing from building, such . craft.
But it isn't the cost: It's the upkeep.
The cost Of maintaining and operating the battleship
California last year was $242lo.O52.A0. according to Rep
resentattve French, chairman Of the house naval 4p-
preparations committee. II would take twenty years to
wear out the battleship and render 1t obsolete, so that
depreciation Is only Il, 900 . year. 1t therefore cost
more to keep 9 battleship than to insure its replace
nent. In sushtly over fifteen years = battleship eats up.
In fuel, food and salaries. more than its original cost. II
the latter was &3$O00000 the upkeep over the life Of the
vessel viii Be around 346JO00Oo0 and the total cost to the
taxpayer win be 81. 100000.
Much the same ratio applies to cruisers. which cost
4l7yooo0oo to build and q, 10000 . year to operate. Mr..
French sAys In the New York Times that r-.-- " 16.O00yOoo
submarines costs nearly . half millcn dollars, $436y00O to
BE- exact. 70 staff and operate for ! year.
We hear jineoes talk Of the Washington conferences
"waste. Of costly ships taken out and scrapped. What
really hlppened VA that the Warrington conference cut
the naval ope1ation bNl o4 the United States from more
than 4900O0o.Oo0,. which ~ should b paying today II
We had kept md built ~ the ships on our 1870 program
70 m actual 433OyO0OOO0.
In other words 1t saved us the price Of ten l0000-ton
cruisers or five battleships Of the line every gear. There
are natural hopes that the London confcre~~~ -~u make
similar cuts In the nisht-haye-been budgets Of five
years hence, Thoughts actual scr,uDines OF existing
ships soeuas unltkely--ws shall hardly Sc a .aving aS
against the BUDGETS a ta1ay. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Editorial Comment
Carolina Learns Diversification Lesson
baskerville Times)

(ASneVl1e T1neO
North Carolina farmers are I'm = most trying condi-
ton" says the United States Department Of Agriculture,
In that most OF the cash crops have not brought q re-
turn equal to the cost Of production"
This Is particularly true Of the cotton and tobacco
regions Of the state: 1t does not apply to the tobacco crop
In the mountain counties.
But the Department Of Agriculture finds lone bright
spot In the situation; more interest is being taken in
livestock, especially hogs. and In poultry.
It appears from the report that the farmers of this
state saved themselves from even worse situations by
taking advantage Of the market last year for hogs and
potatoes.
For 1880 the farmers can count upon government aid
In obtaining better prices for cotton and tobacco,
provided the farmers win organise themselves into CO.
operative associations. But the lesson Of too much
reliance on one Of two crops should not for that reason
be forgotten.
Divefsifieation and bread and-m farming will con-
tinue to be indispensable in any program Of farm In
dependence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
ARB

President Ortiz Rubio was shot dur.
Ing his first day as president Of Mex
leo. But isn't that part Of the initia-
ton ceremony?
Gloria Gould, who recently said it
was stupid to We'd" has been mar
rted again. Oh, well, maybe she
changed her mind.
\ 4 =
We 60 on cutting down naval ton
mage. but the heavyweight boxers get
larger and funnier.
\ + 4
A Harvard astronomer who meas
ured an electron reports Il Is consid-
erably less than Q milliouth OF a
mlll1onth Of an inch In diameter. And
did he find an automobile parked on
It any place?
4 =
Hamilton Wright Is going to Africa
to hunt new species Of fish. It
wouldn't be . bad idea to classify q
few that we have on hand in this
country.
A financial writer says Wall Street
lis taking time out for play" we
thought they had been playing bear
down there for some time.
=
Science Is wonderful, but you still
can't take . bath In an automobile.
Stiff golfers are ordered by FASH
ion for the man ct work. Il the ladies
must wear those long dresses, let the
males suffer, too.
=
Ambassador Dawes limped away
from st. James palace In London the
other day with the remark. "Diplom-
acy Is not 30 hard on the mind but
It's hell on the feet" The ambassa-
dor Is having . little trouble with the
dogs Of peace.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

viding for the admission Arizona and
New Mexico. The voters Of Arizona
rejected this plan.
At q constitutional convention in
1910. Arizona prepared a constitution
which was regarded as probably the
most radical instrument ever formu-
lated for the administration Of q
state. One provision sanctioned the
recall Of Judges.
Congress then passed a joint reso-
luton which provided for the admis-
sion Of Arizona, but President Taft
vetoed 1t on account of the clause
dealing with the recall Of judges. Con-
gress thereupon passed a second reso-
luton providing for the admission on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
No Sleep for IL Years

The World war did some horrible things to the men
who were wounded. But we have not yet heard of any
thing more dreadful than the plight Of the Hungarian
war veteran, described In recent newspaper dispatches,
who has not been able to 90 to sleep since 1917.
An injury to his brain left him With incurable insom-
mia. He has not been asleep since. Every 50 often he
colapses from sheer exhaustion. and lies In . semi-con-
scious condition for . few days while his tissues recuper-
ate. Then his siege begins again terminating In . short
time In the same way.
sleeplessness Is one Of the most fearful curses that q
malicious fate can bring to anyone. Imagine this mans
suffering-condemned to sleeplsssness, not for Z few days
or weeks. but for IL long yearsl The most mutlated Of
ex-soldiers, 1t would seem. 4 better Oft than he Is.
Resignation Of neighbor Dictator Primo may be 4
warning to Mussolini. Don't great events cast their
shadows before?
Chicaeois bombs ae more active these days than her
bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

Dinner-Cream cheese, boiled beets,
tomato. spinach and asparagus salad.
Sliced pineapple.
vegetable souffle: Beat the yolks
Of six eggs and fold into the stiffly
beaten whites. Add one cupful Of
cooked spinach. one cupful Of green
peas (canned) and one cupful of
cooked carrots, all Of which have been
put through . sieve. Also add q half
cupful Of sweet milk. Pour into oilei
baking dish and let bake uncovered
Tor about twenty minutes, or until
Drowned on top. Serve hot, with a
lump butter to each portion.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Max asks: "Will vol
please tell me II alcohol and POWDER
ed camphor. mixed will reduce the
part Of the body it is rubbed on. and
what proportions should n use? I
near 1T Is q good reducing liquid"
Answer: The use Of alcohol and
powdered camphor will no doubt
tougher the skin and the massage
which Is used may assist in removing
some Of the fat In the parts treated.
but the alcohol and camphor have no
real effect upon this reduction. ANY
OF the reducing creams owe their sue
cess to the vigorous rubbing which is
recommended. and not to the ingrc-
dents of the PREPARATION.
Always Hungry
question: Mrs. J. E. K. asks: "What
causes one to be hungry at all times?
I eat so much I am uncomfortable.
and still feel hungry"
Answer: The feeling OF hunger at
time Is somtimes due to physiological
reasons and to the fact that one of
often being starved for certain kinds
OF food elements, principally those
found In the non-starchy vegetables
and In protein foods. One who uses a
large amount Of sugar and small
amounts Of the vital foods will often
get Tat, feel uncomfortable all the
time. and have a constant hunger
which is simply q sign that the body
Is suffering for the right kind of
louriShment.
Bedbugs
Question: Mrs. F. w. asks: will
you please tell me what to use to get
rid Of bedbugs? I have cleaned till
I have nothing left to clean and they
VI still around"
Answer: II your efforts have been
unsuccessful, I would advise you to
employ some fumigating organization
which makes q speciality Of getting rid
OF bugs ana vermin. There are many
companies that will guarantee to dc
this for you.
Copyright. 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Today Is the
Anniversary of

On February IA, 1912, President Taft
the proclamation formally adj
hitting Arizona to the Union.
Although the people Of that state
adopted q constitution, as early as
1891. In anticipation Of admission to
the Union as a state. Congress refused
to grant the application. Bills were
passed by Congress. however,
In 1004-05, and again in 1905 -O6. pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

know ! couldn't get away Just now.
Judith. II It could b manased
I'd DO glad to CO."
Then It's al settled" Judith
said quietly after . pause. "You
want ne to col"
II wish you wouldn't put It Just
that way!"
judith Knight smiled up at her
husband from beneath lowered
lashes. "he smile held rsserva,
lions but It was a5ectionatA
"Iu do It II you want me to-"
she agreed. "I'd-oh. I'd stay away
three times a. long II knew it
would persuade Tony to b friend.
IT,"
And that's Just what you're 20
Ing to ind will happen. What will
you bet that ct the end Of one
month summing yourself on the sand
and sitting under palm trees while
New York's 10 degrees below zero
you won't b telling me you've post,
poned your return another two
weeksf vhatll you ~bet-huhf"
I'LL bet . quarter that I WON'T"
Put up your money"
THE conversation ended Joking.
y. Il vas Just another Of those
things. Judith knight told herself.
which must b seen through TO the
END. There Wa no way. apparently.
to avoid this unwelcome pilgrimage
with Arthur's daughter.
She eould not deny to herself the
following morning that Tony's b.
hsvior was exemplary. Still Judith
was wary. There had been other
times when the girls manner
seemed dove-like and havoc tol.
lowed close In the wake
At 10 o'clock Tony had break.
tasted and was downstairs. dressed
for the day. She looked pale and
considerably subdued.
Father says we're goins 70
Florida" she said to Judith.
Yes. Palm Beach. Do Jon like
It there?"
"oh. l guess 90. Anyth,ng,s bet,
ter than New York. like swim.
ming"
Good" raid Judith. so do l..
Il haven't . rag that's wearable.
Cant 60 until I get together some
clothes"
This was . phase OF the expedi.
ton which had escaped Judith com.
pleteIy. She had the wardrobe col.
lected % hastily for the trip to Bsr.
muda. Few Of those things, che
was to learn. would do TOR Palm
Beach.
Tonyis purchases enlightened
Judith. Sweetly. the younger eirl
asked her stspmother to accompany
her upon shopping trips. The date
Of departure had been finally Get @
March s. This gave six days to
rush through prsliminariea.
With admirable g~eneraiship Tony
knight began buying 6nery. She
led the way 70 shops Of which ~.
dtth had never heard. They we're
small. outof-theway places 10 the
realm Of upper Madison avsoue.
French-cr English With such .
French acce1t that judith could
scarcely understand twas the
language spoken. In such salons
Tony Knight was drapsd and Attsd
IN soft white WOODEN and cotton
suits. swagger beach clothes and
dlmy. trailing ffocks for evening
which made her really beautiful
Judith bought several costumes.
Ie was lmpossibIe 70 travel @
Tony's companion and not look the
part The price Of thee tribes
appalled, her. Furthermore e sll
seefhed - silly. Why should che
spend time and money tfytne q
look IKE . fashionplete merely q
impress men and women unknoun
70 her and IN whom she had not
the slightest INTEREST,"
70 this Judith Knights viowpoint
! Wa thoroughly fsmiainA Had Ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Stable Psychiatry Ultimately May Help

Stable Psychiatry Ultimately May Help
A Detroit Judge recently got Z psychiatric clinic "a
examine 100 criminals who appeared before him. Before
passing sentence, he wanted to know what kind OF
minds the prisoners might have.
The psychiatrsts' report vas illuminating.
Two Of the prisoners. they found, were definitely in
sane.
Thirty-threc more were definitely feeble mindcd.
Twenty-Five more were 'of inferior intelligence"
Thirty-seven more had "deviations In personality" that
handicapped them severely In the matter Of adjusting
themselves to socetys demands.
Just three were mentally and emotionally normal.
Summing up, the psychiatrists reported that II Of the
prisoners were poor community risks" and urged that
the two insane persons be sent to asylurns and that the
other 50 be imprisoned. Fifteen Of the remaining pris-
oners. they said, were reasonably good community
risks; that is, they were near enough to q normal state
so that society could take . chance on them. The Judge
accordingly put these IS on probation. Twelve more
were put In the doubtful class: Of these, the Judge i'm
prisoned some and paroled others at his own discretion.
When he pronounced sentence, the Judge ordered the
psychiatrists' report sent to prison along with each
prisoner.
In his handling of these cases this Judge displayed
considerable wisdom. He was able, that is, to appreciate
q fact that our pathological system usually overlooks, that
there Is no sense is assuming that codes and punish
ments designed for normal men will necessarily have any
effect on the criminal. The criminal Is not always a
criminal because he is wilfully bad: more often he goes
into crime because there is something wrong with him.
We shall never handle our crime situation intelligently
until we recognize this fact. We are still so everlast-
ingly afraid Of ~"coddNng criminals that we hesitate to
use, even ordinary horse sense in our dealings with them.
This Detroit judge has indicated the line we shall have
to follow If We are to get decent results.
But the problem is fer from simple. The biggest OBJ
stacle, probably. Is the fact that the psychiatrist does
not, as yet, enjoy public confidence to the extent that
the ordinary surgeon does. There is q wide suspicion
that our alienists do not know quite Is much Is they
think they know. The spectacle that We frequently get
In murder trials, when hall q dozen distinguished scien-
viii declare that q man Is sane while another half
dozen. equally distinguished, insist that he is insane. con-
tributes to this suspicion. OF course that Is hired judg-
ment, maybe that biasos It.
The study Of abnormal psychology is still In its in
fancy. Even now, however, It could give us valuable
II We chose to use It. The findings in Detroit
show how badly we need it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Quotations

Senator Borah demanded strict
enforcement and the coast guard laid
four dead at his feet"
Haywood Broun.
\ \
Single women apparently have a
better chance Of living to be centen-
arianS than have married women"
&C. B. Gabb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

d. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

SuUS U0eu @82108 the IJIpH y No
were 70 b ther- to eco her. lovely
gowns would suddenly become
paramount
The day that Tony quite casually
ordered three dozen pair Of silk
hose Judith felt che must remon.
strata She said nothing 70 the girl
but conided In Knight
"Dont you think. Arthur. she
said cautiously. that you really
should say somethins to Tony
about her extravagance2 Just tact
fully ! meant"
knight shook his head. smiling
indulgently.
"You let me worry about the
financial part OF this trip" 10 told
Judith. Just havins Tony 20 quiet
and well.behaved - she's bssn the
past few days - almost worth the
price Of the thing. The kids had
her lesson. Now / want 70 show
her It pays to behave. What's the
price Of . few dresses and silk
stockings and one thing and an.
other compared with peace In the
family?"
There was certainly no answer
tor judith to make to that state
ment
QUIETLY the days slipped By.
Z Four days before their depart
ure. Judith went In town clone on
IN srrand. Tony had pleaded .
headache and remained behind.
Il was nearly four o'clock In the
afternoon. There Vas 40 sun and
. chill March Wind Was blowing.
Judith held her fur wrap closely
about her - she hurried up the
avenue.
4 window display OF ane linens
caught her eye. She paused,
walked nearer to the shop. window
and Inspected the tablewsar.
"Why-if It isn't judith"
The girl turned. FOR IN instant
she was incredulous. Then swiftly
she recognised the woman Who had
spoken. She was barely three fset
away. smiling and waiting.
.Mr& West-l didn't recognise
you! Why. how Do you do. Ara.
West2"
And ! almost passed you. What
. coineidencol Ny dear Judith,
how we'll you're iookins. What have
you been doing Ill this time? 80
often we've thought Of you"
"0h. rye been rather busy. Doins
seme Of the rooms OF our home
over. Just now rye been shopping.
We're going to Florida"
How very nice. Ny dear. DO iet's
80 somewhere and have tea. I'm
pining for It. And l must hear
the news about you and Arthur"
That Arthur" very nearly de-
cided the issue. Judith had never
presumed 70 cali Mra. Franklin
Vests husband By his given name.
She had never. when Il was avoid.
able. called him Anything. Hearing
Mrs. West refer 90 intimately 20
Arthur Knight aroused resentment.
Still. Ars. West looked the picture
Of eager friendliness. and Judith
did not have many friends.
why. yea" she agreed. sl1st's
have tea"
They found Z place On the second
door above . popular eating place.
i Wa : room paneled IN dark wood
and hung with blue ~drapeties. Neat
Mattresses u black and white glid.
ID silently between the tables
Here and there about the large
room groups Of fashioAably dressed
women lingsred over to and wispe
Of curling cigaret smoke aoated
ceiling.ward.
judith and Mrs.' West took .
table at the side % the room. The
older woman had bsen chatting vol.
ubly during the lift IN tho elevator.
0he looked very attractive, Judith
admitted to herself. The small
black hat MrG West wore With il
N0n OitH nAnA ~>A - Aan~