davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07


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ROW GO ON WlTa TnD sroRY
CHAPTER XII
IT WAS one OF those situation,
which seem % simple ana eesy
to explain but which. In reality
often cause the most dimculty.
Andy Craig had risen. smiling
Andy looked % though 10 werl
trying 70 mend . bed situation.
"Wsll.s he ssid, sTouy-Mr
knight. this 10 . surprise"
~Yss. isn't III. giegled Tony
Knight "And-my goodnsssl Iooi
u Judith'S ehseka viii you! Don'
tell ne you haven't been up % @
crsta. you two Oh. but ~ bscom,
Inc. judith Wasn't it sweet oi
eatAer 70 leave bic stulsy old once
ana come OF % lunch with me-,
But l never DRAINED Of Anding you
two hsre-l"
Arthur Knight had not spoken
Before Judith could get IN . Quicl
word Of defense aeaipst q.
younger girls implications her hus
band said:
Hello. Judith. How're you
Crais3 Tony and l seem to hav,
Interrupted . little party here
You-don't mind Il W Join your
why. certainly not Here
hadn't ~ oil better move to /,
larger tabls?s
Judith arose and the others fo]
lowed.
80 you got here at last. Graf,
said 70 Tony. I'VE we're beginuin,
to think you weren't cominx!s
You thought ! want cominel
cooed Tony. .uon't b sill,
dsaris! You weren't thinking anl
thing Of the sort Andy Csaig. 70
we're staring into judith'b eyes an
III bet you we're making love {
her. too. Was be. Judith?
Inwardly Judith vas raging. b.
the pink 0ush bad died II ID
cheeks and che had regaiued ID
eomposurs. She was fumins 1
hsrsele Tor having fallen such Z
easy Victim 70 Tony Knisht
schemink. Even nov Judith Al
not understand the sleni0eanee
the plot She M angry q Arthu
For . moment hin eyoe had n,
hst6 and The had certainly red !
eusation n that slaneo.
WtTH0ur allowing her Z word
- explanation Arthur seemed
have convicted her Of coming
this place for lunch With AM
Gratis. ~ though there we're au
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
Debunking the Radio


Radio is a wonderful instrument for amusement and
within limits. for legitimate advertising.
Primarily the radio Is for amusement. A man pur-
ehases a set to get relief from the daily grind. to receive
The markets and the news of the world and for instruc-
Zion.
But the air waves are being s~urfetted with bunk" these
days.
Quacks are putting their nostrums on the air. How to
Eelieve colds. oyerstuffed heads and threats are explained
IN static starts and finishes.
do you wish to be taught the art Of being witty. do
you want to be the life of every party?" squawks some
announcer into the mike"
Then some other station 'busts' In with:
BE a Caruso In ten lessons. call Maxine Fisher after
10 a. m. at Broadways Melody Shops. What she has
done for others she can do for YOU"
Thus is the air made raucous with an invasion that In
time will reduce the interest In radio sets. Overworking
the radio is short sighted. Blurring the great programs
of the various ~broadcasts OF national scope with local
dance programs and bold provocative forms Of advertis-
eng, thrusting wares under peoples noses when they
crave good programs and relaxation is being resented by
thousands OF radio owners and their dislike Is becoming
vocal. In many instances. such intrusion works against
some Of the offenders who adopt sale methods over the
air that even a pack peddler would blush to use.
Governmental regulation OF radio Is in the offing. The
eactics Of some Of the commercial stations In standing be-.
tween the public and the really fine programs IS bring
Ing it faster than anything else.
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

Maybe it's convention. but Is there any particula,
reason why promoters feel obliged to hold bathing beauty
contests at beaches?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
d. Mccoy win gladly answer
pefsonal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care os
The Tribune. .
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

Saturday
Breakfast-Baked apple, crisp ba-
con. Melba toast.
Lunch Cottage cheese and date
salad. Baked ground beets. raw celery.
! Dtnner-3roiled lamb chops. But
tered carrots and peas. Head lettuce
With olive oil. Sliced pineapple.
cottage Cheese and Date Salad:
Use large soft dates. with q sharp
knife make an incision just large
enough to remove the seed, put in its
place = bit Of Neufchatel or cottage
cheese which has been mixed with
finely chopped toasted almonds. Ar
range three or four on lettuce leaves
and Garnish with pimentos. Serve
With peanut butter dressing II desired.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Scarlet Fever
Question: Mrs. x. J. asks: win
you kindly answer Solne things about
scarlet fever? E there any danger of
. child taking it II he Is with other
children just coming down with it?
How long after q child has been ex-
posed does he come down with It?
How long do scarlet fever germs live?
How long should children be kept
from those who have just had it,"
Answer: There Is danger that q
child exposed to scarlet fever will
contract the disease. I would sug-
eeBt an acid fruit diet for q few DAYS
to try to increase the child's imumn-
ity. Children who have the disease
should be kept away from other chill
dren Tor from three to six weeks or
longer Il there Is any pus discharg-
Ing. The period in incubation before
the disease appears is usually from
two to Blk days.
Swallowing Glass
Question: Constant Reader asks:
what would you advise q person to
do who has swallowed five pieces Of
glass?"
Answer: II you are the swallower
1t Is probably too late for my advice
to be worth anything to you. How
ever, for others who might someday
have this accident I will make the
following suggestions. First, call your
doctor on the telephone and get him
to see you as soon as possible. Then
at about the same time drink two or
three glasses Of milk. Try to vomit
the milk II possible, but If you do not
succeed in doing this the glass may
become imbedded in the curds of milk
and pass through without causing
much harm. The doctor II called at
once and told over the phone about
the trouble will be able to call with
the stomach pump and pump out the
stomach's contents. This procedure
would bring away any small pieces Of
glass Il It Is done in q short enough
time after the glass has been swal-
lowed.
Copyright. 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
Am A~AlBULANCEs

London-The first commercial air
ambulance service has been organized
hese. special planes have been in OBJ
Grafton rushing emergency cases from
remote points to city hospitals and to
private surgeons headquarters. Space
In the machines r provided for nurses.
doctors, and relatives Of the sick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

There are fewer sef-madc men now than formerly,
observes all educator. Also. they've stopped putting
boot straps on boots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

Attorney General Mitchell is not going to hire any
more dry" agents who indulge In strong drink. Well
Eaat rule should help preserve the evidence intact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

Dinner-Broiled filet Of sole. Spin
Ach. eggplant, turnip cup salad. Jello
Or Jell-well, On cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

"You can drive No home. ]
guess." Judith told the driver.
Two blocks distant they we're
retarded By the tides q trans and
the girl suddenly changed her
mind. She had been . fool, che told
herself. to lot Tony suceeed With
her evil mischief mailing.
Judith addressed Bert through
the speaking tuba She asksd him
to drive to Hunter Brothsrs' head.
quarters.
When they reached the familiar
granite structure the girl stepped
out on the pavement and asked the
chauffeur 20 wait lt would take
no more than Is or 30 minutes. che
assured him. before she would b
hack.
Judith went j,to the building,
rode up 70 the tenth door IN the T.
miliar elevator car and then %,
proached Arthur Knights once.
CHE walked directly 10 Kathryn
- Tuppsr's otnce. which was In
front Of Arthur Knight's private
quarters.
Miss Upper looked up. started
70 speak and then checked heroolk.
How DO you do. Miss Tuppee."
Judith said quietly. RI have come
to 80 my husband. WIN you tell
him. Mrs. Knight Il waiting.
pleaso3''
For IN instant Il seemed KathSyn
Tuppsr was going 70 remain n her
sat Then che arose slowly.
~Yes. indeed. Mra. Knight the
woman said. She placed a accent
On the words .MrA knight bring
inc them ont unplsasautly.
Aiss Tupper LETT the room and
Judith dropped into . chair Whine
che waited. i was some time b,
lore the privats secretary returned.
!. mi. Knight T. In oo6ferenee.s
che said tartly. HE sald 10 could
70 yos In about 80 minutes Il you
care 70 watt
But. did you tell him. Judith
began in . slightly bswildsrsd
voice.
yes. said Miss Upper dsci.
sively. Il told him Mrs. Knight
was here
Judith arose.
you may ten llr. Knight.' she
said. that ! have gone on Che
vas very pale ana her chin was
held high = she steppel into The
car and 6lroeted Hart = drive her
homA. /.
judith had gone u Arthurs o..
de- a . repentapt mood. NE
wanted - tell him The whole story
ot tho luncheoo eptoo0e. Ohe
Wanted % make e eleos that che
had not ben 0oeklng . pelvato q,
tsrv1ew with tAu6y Ctaie. Ard hjs
answer had been that 10 would
sooo her q 80 minuteols
The young vito No moro upoet
~ this aunouneonent tAan ~ The
AlAlr q The 1ookesy. That had
ten Tony's mlDdoi1g. THIS was .
thrust from Arthur himself.
Rehellious. feeling deeply abused.
Judith rode home.
Harriet op1neo the door tes her
and Judith entered. There woso .
teW iuAtruottons % b gtvon q The
housskeeper. Then judith Enieht
Anrrie0 up the stajS1 - her own
room. closed the door hoAlDl her.
locked 4 and threw g her hat an6
coat
With . little rob che oank lostAe
I'D and lot the tears coma
Twenty minutes later judith han
dried her eyes. ne walked 1yoP
. her writing desk, drew out nolep
papef, peD and tnk.
4 hing time he STARED @ @kho
blank sheet Thsro vas ~ ol1
1ook. the haunted look 81 Judith's
syeaL Suddenly che beeau o write:
The words which she oet down
we're: Dear Phil
(To - Costlnoed)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
A Battleship Smoke Screen?

O"VV1OO111P 0111VNS 0S1VSNs
1t Is disturbing to notice that 50 many Of the dis
patches from London seem to be devoted to the prospec-
tive abolition Of the battleship.
II expensive battleships can be abolished, well and good
They cost frtghtful sums, and there is some slight doub;
as to their usefulness anyway. But this conference was
called primarily to stop competitive cruiser building:
that Is It's main Job. and II 1t fails in that 1t is . total
loss. regardless Of what 1t does about battleships.
There Is just a possibility that this noise about battle
ships is a smoke screen to conceal certain nations un-
willingness to agree on cruiser restrictions. II 30, don't
let yourself be deceived. The ~battleship. at this confer
ence. Is distinctly q secondary matter.
In f~orbidding wedding gifts as a means of promoting
marriage. the Turkish government exhibits peculiar
logic.
When a young lawyer reads the words. Sixty dollars
a case" he knows they do not refer to Jurisprudence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07
COOlidpe's Job

South Dakota has given Calvin Coolidge a Job for
which he is not going to be paid Cosmopolitan space
rates.
This highest paid among American writer's has agreed
to write a history OF the United States in 500 words to
be inscribed upon a tablet eight feet high and 120 feet
wide on the side OF Mount RuShlnore In the Black Hills.
What a study In condensation by a well-known master
Of that art!
His brevity as president and in fact ever since he
began his public utterances has become almost q tradi-
ton with the American public.
Lincoln probably was the greatest master Of conden-
sation this nation ever knew. His Gettysburg address
has never been surpassed.
What heights will Coolidge reach when he writes those
500 words of American history to be inscribed so he who
runs may read?
The distinction is this: A reaMst believes what he
sees. A visionary Is convinced he will eventually see what
he believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

It Is good news that federal aid for good roads has
been increased $~5oO0o000. The limitation Of $4,000 q
mile doubtless Is . wise restriction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

e1SSln6 5RzrA Tuturss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-07

WITHOUT allowing her Z word Of
:" explanation Arthur seemed Co
have convicted her Of coming %
this place for lunch With Andy
Crais. A. though thsre we're any.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Australia Prefers
American 'TdLkieS'

RNE, April II
Talkies are Fastening the Amer
icanization" of Australians, &C
cording to the annual report is
sued today by the Commonwealth
Film Censorship Board, which
holds that British films generally
are below the technical and en-
tertainment standard of their for.
eign rivals. Seventy-nine per cent
Of the films imported last year
were American and only II per
cent British. The report says:
"UnfOrtunateIy the censorship
can do little or nothing to curb
this tendency towards American
izatiOn. There is much truth
In the criticism that the talk
les are all noise and crime, but
their voice production is worse
than their vice production. 1t
is remarkable that the public
can tolerate such large doses Of
prevalent slang, especially mod
ern American girls singing and
speaking. The only remedy is
to increase the number Of good
British films, but there is little
hope Of this at present"
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Z GIRLS FORGIVE
PURSE Thief

Two girls from whom Mrs.
Edith Mamie, 800 block D st.
N. E., stole pocketbooks while
using her nine-year-old daughter
as a foil, relented in the prcsecu-
ton of the mother for larceny
with the result that a suspended
sentence of 180 days in jail was
imposed by Judge Isaac =. Hit in
Police Court yesterday.
Mrs. Mamie was accused OF
stealing pocketbok and SIS from
June MCGOWAN and a purse con-
tanning SO from Maude Bowan,
clerks at downtown department
store.
Miss Bowan had written a let
ter to the Assistant United States
Attorney indicating her forgive
ness of the woman.
The other victim wrote a note
In a similar vein nd both de
clared full restitution of thier loss
had been made.
Attorney John P. Mullen, Mrs.
Mannie's counsel had caused her
to withdraw demand for a jury
trial and enter a plea Of guilty.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
5Injured, IncludingD. AR.
Delegate, In Falls Here

Mary Stevenson, 16, whose back
was hurt when she fell from the
second story window Of her home,
2100 block Eighteenth st. N. W.,
is at Emergency Hospital her
condition is said to be satisfac-
tory.
Painters collie was given by ply
sicians as the reason for 15-foot
fall from a scaffold in the $500
block Macomb st. N. W., by John
Holbrook. 80, colored, a painter
who was taken to Emergency
Hospital and later sent home.
Mrs. Jane Barnard, Massa-
chuSetts delegate to the D. A. r.
convention was taken to Emerg.
ency Hospital, treated by DR..
Louis MonSerratte and returned
to her hotel after q fall on the
steps of Constitution Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
WOMAN SOUGHT
AS STRANGLER

CHICAGO, April II GN.s0.
Police today began a search for
a. woman who is believed to be
the slayer of Mrs. Mildred Hell
sing, young housewife strangled
with a silk. ribbon in her apart
ment here recently.
The new theory held by the
police is the result Of a letter
read at a second inquest into the
death yesterday. The letter, re-
ceived by r. C.. HelSing, widower
of the woman, pointed out that
only women's clothes were taken
by the killer and that the
scratches on Mrs. Helsing's face
could only have been inflicted by
a woman.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Falls yesterday sent five per-
sons to hospital. Three are chill
dren and two are in serious
condition.
SeVen-year-old Burtona lSatter-
waite, daughter of Policeman
William B. Satterwaite, Of the
Ninth precinct, is in Casualty
Hospital with a concuSsion of the
brain and a fractured collar bone
as the result of a fall from a
high chair in the dining room
of her home, in the 500 block
Seventh st. N. e.
A fall down a flight of stairs
on his kiddie car sent Dominic
MarraiSso, seven, 200 block F st.
N. E., Casualty Hospital, where
physicians treated him for a fract
tured collar bone, internal and
severe head injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Falls Down Stairs,
Boy, Z, Near Death

Dominic Marraisso. 7, rolled his
kiddie car too near the top Of
the stairs on the second floor of
his parents home at 232 r st.
N. e. yesterday.
He was picked up at the bot.
tom Of the steps and taken to
Casualty Hospital, where he is
not expected to live. He has a
possible skull fracture, internal
injuries and a fractured collar.
hone.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Want TGft's Name
Preserved in BridQe

A proposal to change the name
of the Million Dollar Bridge" on
Connecticut Avenue to the Taft
Memorial Bridge in honor Of the
memory of the late William How
ard Taft was favored last night
at a meeting Of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association.
The association also indorSed
the bill now pending iIi Congress
for the establishment of a COM
mission to study fiscal relations
between the Federal and District
governments.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Hurley, HL, May GiUe
Address ODer Radio

Secretary Of War Patrick j,
Hurley whose illness caused him
to cancel arrangements to de-
liver the principal address at the
unveiling Of the statue to the
pioneer woman at Ponca, Okla,
April az, next, may broadcast his
speech from his home here, 1t
was learned yesterday.
Hurley is improving and was
able to be up yesterday but his
physicians have advised him to
take a complete rest.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Deneen Sees Hoover
On Waterway Bill

Senator Deneen R.), Of I'LL
nois, defeated by Mrs. McCor.
mick for the Republican NOM
ination, called at the White
House yesterday to discuss the
Illinois waterway and mot to
hold q post mortem," he said.
Deneen said he asked the
President to urge an appropria.
ton of $7,5OO,OO0 to complete
the project.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Author VIII ReUieIU
Book at Arts Club

Americas Naval Challenge" a
recent book by Frederic Moore,
will be reviewed tonight by its
author at the meeting Of the
Arts Club of Washington.
He will talk with a special view
to the Oriental origins Of marine
competition.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
District S. A. r. Plan
To Hold Celebration

Elaborate plans have been
completed for the celebration Of
the fortieth anniversary of tire
District of Columbia Society Of
the Sons Of the American Rovo-
luton.
The celebration will open Sat
urday night with the broadcast
ing of q speech by William X.
Cooper over Station WMAL, and
will end Saturday, June Z, with a
pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
REPORTS LOST PURSE

Mrs. Eva C. Sutherland, of the
900 block Longfellow st. N. w.,
yesterday reported to police of
the First Precinct that she
either lost or was robbed Of a
pocketbook containing $27 and
papers while in downtown de.
partment store.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

If you admire GOOD CARS, read
about the ease with which you can own
OAe of your own g. Times ClasSi-
Evening star., 1930-06-25

The gases and vapors that form the
earth's atmospheric sphere. and with
out which We could not exist. extend
to from 40 to so miles above the earth's
surface
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MORTARS PRESENTED
Leonardtown Legion Post Receives
Weapons From War Department.

Weapons From War Department.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, June as
Two six-inch trench mortars. gotten
through the aid of United States Sen
ator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland
for Comdr. Joseph c. Mattingly of the
st. Msry's Post, No. 81, American
Legion, will arrive this week and be
mounted in Memorial Park in the CEN
ter of Leonardtown.
These guns are given by the War
Department and come from Aberdeen,
Md.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
TIMING BIG FACTOR
IN AIDING JOBLESS
Hoover Committee Sees Need
of Public Construction at
Right Moment.

"Skillful timing in the use of COM
paratively small margin of public con-
struction" is the most important end
to achieve in relieving unemployment
throughout the Nation. according to
President Hooyer'S committee on eco
nomic changes. A summary of the
studies undertaken by the committees
agents was made public today
Consideration Of attempts to relieve
unemployment by increasing expendi-
lures for public works has brought the
Presidents committee to the conclusion,
it was announced, that effective appli-
cation of the idea will require a great
amount of planning and careful timing
Personnel Of Committee.
The membership of the committee
includes owen d. Young, President
Green of the American Federation of
Labor Daniel willard of the Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad Co. and other promi-
nent leaders in the business world
The committee suggests that it will
be necessary to develop ways and means
of anticipating the onset of q cycle of
depression,
Prompt action before conditions be-
come serious can be assured only as
there is developed practical method of
gauging the economic situation" says
the report, so that unfavorable trends
which threaten adversely to influence
the economic balance that may be an
ticipated and compensating factors In