davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
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|!!a! Gil! Swan
UGH GOINGS-ON!

SUCH GOINGS-ON!
New York Oct. 27.--Like the GRIM
son-coated leaves of autumn, the
Broadway crowds furry about in col
orful groupings these October nights.
The premieres grow gayer; the night
spots grow more numerous. The COM
petition for important people at re-
latively unimportant events becomes
keencr.
It's possible to grow slightly dizzy
pondering the many things that
might be done At the beginning OF
the week. eighteen invitations to rival
night attractions--not including thea
ter openings-lay. piled upon this
overburdened desk
X X X
NEWS OF NEW SHOWS
So. sketchily, Well try to tell you
what's new in New York. Well-the
opening of an Arthur Hopkins show
and the opening Of a Gordon Craig
show, and the opening of an Elmer
Rice show always bring out the Who's
Who. 1t was once said that there
was no opening like a Belasco OPEN
ing. But the plump Mr.. Hopkins,
who hailed from Ohio, brings out
many an exclusive silk hat. Time
was when Hopkins and Rice joined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

When the staunch Republican New
York Herald Tribune hired Walter
Lippmann, did they know he was sup
porting Franklin y. Roosevelt and
believed he would be elected? Lipp-
mann probably is one of the most
thoughtful and conservative political
students 0. the day. All honor to the
newspaper which has courage to print
the convictions of a thinker with
whom they do not always agree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

After that, after a time of Scout
ity, she might, she thought. disap-
pear again ;. escape once more =.
60 perhaps far out Of the country -.
and begin life all over again.
For an hour she had been sitting
here, half kneeling, in the soaking
rain. not caring. Now that escape
presented itself to her she began to
grow frantic. To get to her feet: to
shout feebly; to run about in strange
and aimless circles. avoiding always
the carnage and the wreckage. Had
she been able to help, to do anything,
it would have occupied her. But
there was nothing that she could do.
She look off the light coat, the
tweed coat, it was soaked through,
it was torn and muddy and blood
stained. She laid it over Evelyn. She
started to walk away. But there
was no road. There was no path.
She was lost as If she were in a de-
scrt and she was alone.
She struck out away from the
thick circle of trees and struggled
to the top of small hill. Smoke
stained the sky, far off. There must
be a town there, sooner or later
there must be road.
She would walk as long as she
could.
She stumbled along, through un-
derbrush. Trees would hem her in,
trees would part and let her through,
there would BE- stretch of open
ground.
The tears fell; her eyes were blind
with them. She was thinking, fran
tically. Dare | =? shall l =:
but ! musti
Death and disaster had arranged
for her an amazing escape. II she
dared 60 through with it. Did she
care:
She would. Anything rather than
to be hunted from pillar to post;
dreading every stranger; shrinking
from every uniformed representative
of the law; fearing to see Tony
again. If Tony once found her he
would never let her go; only because
he loved her. because he desired her
and had kept that desire in check, blu,
because now. she knew too much
She was. in her own person. ire.
vocably committed to Tony. If he
found her, If he demanded that she
marry him and she refused. she
would have no peace. could feel nc
safety. Tony was. she now knew
crafty. vindictive. striking from the
dark, concerned only with the dan.
gerous. selfish laws he had made ant
with no other.
But in the person of Evelyn How
ard. with Miss Smith" dead. she
was safe for all time from
Tony and his ardour. his suspicion.
and his demands.
| She had been walking. how Ions
l.? ten minutes I! twenty min
utes--; half an hour: when TIN
rescue party found her. Farmer
they were, from the districts outly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

to measures of disarmament until it
is established that the solution which
may be found is also to apply to
Germany.-Foreign Minister Won Neu..
rath OF Germany.
* X *
Never has world public opinion been
SO strongly in favor of disarmament
as 1t is today. Now is the time to
make it effective in its pressure upon
the governments of the countries rep
resented in the general disarmament
confrence.-Mary E. Woolley, presi-
dent, Mount Holyoke college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Paint corn, wart or callus with this
each night for week or longer.
Exercise After Operation
Sister had tumor OF ovary removed,
under spinal anesthesia. She is afraid
of exercise, and being overweight she
attempts to reduce by starvation diet
alone. Would it be dangerous for her
to do any exercise? (Mrs. B. H.
Answer-AS rule patients should
begin exercising within month after
clean operation, that is, one where
there is no drainage or other inter-
ference with quick healing of the
wound Too many surgeons are negli-
gent about instructing patients about
this. Too many operators don't know
enough TO give such advice.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Whatever the new rules have done
for football it IS hard to determine.
The scores reflect closer contests than
of yore and few seasons have seen
more of them tied. 1t keeps the play
ers on the alert to prevent the bail
from becoming dead. Maybe too
much jazz has been eliminated from
the great sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Senator Reed of Pennsylvania calls
Roosevelt a "greenhorn of a pilot"
Well, the greenhorn vote in these
United States is quite large. Reed
should remember, too, that Senator
Moses called them sons OF wild jack
asses and now he wished he had not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Public spirited women who are
maintaining a community kitchen at
the Salvation Army barracks on Main
Street are entitled to the heartiest
cooperation. More than 400 meals
have been served to the needy within
the short time this kitchen has been
in operation. More power to them in
their relief efforts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
FIREPROOE WINGS

Berlin.-German aviation engineers
have developed a new dope" covering
for airplane wings that is said to b.
fireproof. In recent tests a wooden
slab was coated with the compound
and exposed to the direct flame Of a
blow torch for IL minutes. The fire
did not damage the paint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
THE SURPLUS OF THE STAFF OF
LIFE

When the venerable conductor
started this game of teaching peo-
pie how to keep we'll the mapority OF
queries sent in by correspondents be-
gan thus What shall I take for SO
and SOP
The young ones grew up and then
the majority of correspondents want
ed to know what they should eat for
what they thought allied EN-.
They married and multiplied, and
the second generation took most OF
the JOY out of the game, at least for
me, by importuning me everlastingly
to give EN- lists of things they should
not eat for hypothetical ailments they
discovered in the magazines.
Without subsidy from the farmers
or even a luncheon engagement with
the elevator men of the country we
have been carrying on in this column
a quiet campaign to induce more peo-
pie to eat more wheat in the natural
form or condition of the grain as it
comes from the threShing machine.
Not to indulge In wild speculation We
estimate that up to now this propa-
ganda of ours has sold several bushels
of wheat at an average price of 2 IL
cents pound to the farmer. Although
health is wealth. we cannot place a
monetary estimate on the benefits
people have derived from eating this
wheat.
ION the farm" writes re-
markable farmer, I'VE eat our own
wheat for breakfast and often for
supper Sometimes we toast it a
bit before grinding, to give the
porridge nutty flavor. To make
biscuits or bread we grind the
grain fine and add a small por-
ton of white flour bought from
the grocer. We find wheat eaten
in this way delicious and whole
some We raised sixty bushels OF
wheat OH all acre, which II sold
in the regular market would
bring $3.50 at Sc cents buShel.
Sixty bushels Of wheat will make
100 packages of the average
breakfast food go pounds of
wheat in busheD which sells at
IL SCAAIo a PehShu6S, Va IA oOAAAS
stores three packages for a quar-
ter. A handsome profit for some
| body!
We grind all our own wheat for
breakfast cereal pOrridge, biscuits.
flapjacks and bread, except the
small quantity of patent white
flour our women still add for
making bread"
The effect of our friends sermon
is weakened by the confession that
little bleached flour IS still considere
necessary in the making of bread. Blu
then, it is something to find rea
farmer, actually eating his HON
grown wheat and liking it. Most Q
'em seem to think it Is not quite Fl
to eat unless it has a pretty trad
name and a fancy label on the pack
age.
If the wheat you buy by the bushe
peck or pound from farmer, mill, fee
store or seed store, does not seer
perfectly clean. wash it with repeate
rinsings in tepid water.
Eat some wheat every day, eth
raw Git is fine to chew or cooked
you prefer, entire or cracked O
ground with your own coffee mill Q
other grinder. Let it soak over nigh
in water and cook it an hour, more Q
less. as you prefer, next morning.
So long as the taste suits you, it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

Ten Of the Sc signers OF the Decla-
ration Of Independence were born in
Massachusetts,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

hands on the Rice play, ION Trial.
and both made fortunes. Hopkins has
been producing for 20 years, for bet
ter or worse. Rice Is in his second
year on "his own" The success of
Street Scene" taught him what could
be done.
TUNING UP
In the world Of music, no season
starts without Jascha Heifetz, who
still believes in trouping the world
before taking up the fiddle. He's
made the rounds Of Egypt, Rome and
the continent in general. Toscanini
is back at the baton, although time
was when he said he might be making
his farewell appearance. Lawrence
Tibbett, who once was advertised as
a great singer, now finds himself bill
ed as opera, concert, and movie
STAR Rudolph Friml arrives from
Europe.
Friml, who authored "The FREELY"
"Vagabond King" and many other
operettas, was the son Of baker.
One day, the father brought home
little melodion, and little Rudolph,
then nine years old, played it SO we'll
without any instruction that a boss
baker insisted that the lad have a
musical education. Rudolph was sent
to Prague. A classmate was one Jan
Pubelik. The two went on tour to-
gether, Jan at the fiddle and Rudolph
at the piano. Dan Frohman heard
Rudolph in Vienna. And that was
that!
A NEW COMPOSER
At Paul Whiteman's more aristo-
cratic concert in Carnegie Hall ap-
peared the work of the feminine
George Gershwin of Tin Pan Alley"
Otherwise, q very talented youngster,
Dana Suesse, who turns out tunes for
a publishing house. Most of them
best sellers, such as my Silent Love"
and "Ho Hum" And just few years
removed from Alabama. Now Paul
Whiteman turns his attention to a
Jazz Nocturne," which will probably
elevate this young woman to the big
leagues.
X X \
SEEING STARS
And another season of competition
among the cream of the stage and
screen stars about town. The Pier
rette and the Mayfair, rivals of an
other season, now have third organ
ization of limelight notables, dancing
weekly at the Central Park Casino.
! The Pierrette was first to open.
with such personalities at Lenore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27

What job has the fashioned
chaperone got now? Probably hostess
in night club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. ID.


diagnosis will Brady
ink made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady. in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circuat ton
Member of The Associated Press

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
Court Amplifies It's
Ruling on Measure

An initiated law approved by the
voters cannot become effective until
the votes have been canvassed by the
board OF canvassers, according to q
decision of the state supreme court
in the case involving measure pro-
viding that delinquent real estate
taxes be posted instead of published
as notices in official newspapers. JUS
tice A. q. Burr dissented.
Previously the court had handed
down minute order" directing that
the tax lists be published In Stuts-
man county on the ground that an
initiated measure cannot go into ef-
feet prior to the 30th day after the
election at which 1t was approved
The law was adopted at the Nov. 8
election.
The court held that the require
ment in section Is Of the state con-
stitution that the result of the vote
on any measure shall be canvassed
and shall go into effect on the 30th
day after the election unless other
wise specified in the measure" must
be held to refer to date subsequent
to the 30th day to permit the normal
prescribed period to elapse within
which the election processes may be
completed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
FILE NEW STATE
INTERPRETATIONS
Nine Different Groups Forward
Papers to Secretary Of
State Byrne

The Shaw Barron company Of Mi
not has filed articles Of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state tc
operate stockyards in North Dakota
with capitalization set at 100000
Directors are r. E. Barron, w. s
Shaw and Julia Sweitzer, all Of Mi.
not. Other interpretations are:
Home Oil Company of Lehr, Inc.
Lehr; deal In oil, gas; $1,000: Fred
Goebel, B. Goebel, Martha Jenner
Erna Schell, all Of Lehr, directors.
Jorgenson Berg Coffee Co., Grand
Forks, $25, 900; deal in coffee, gro.
ceries; ]. j. Jorgenson, Edgar A
Berg, Mrs. Emma Anderson, Henry
Holt, Anna P. Skare, all of Crane
Forks; Willie Anderson, Lancaster
Mimi, and Alfred Wixsten, Bronson
Mimi, directors.
Sharks Incorporated, Devils Lake
$4,000; deal in retail merchandising
Herman Shark, Leo Shark, Samson
Shark, directors.
Cut Rate Drug Co., Bismarck
$4,000; engage in operation of 6
drug store; Max Morris, Herman
Lasken, Mae Lasken, Bismarck, di'
rectors.
Hintgen's Incorporated, Bismarck
$4,000; deal in wholesale and retail
dry goods; X. E., H. j., and j. w
Hintgen, all Of Bismarck, directors.
Red River Oil Co., Grand Forks
$4,000; engage in general merchan.
dising; Henry Holt and H. o. Holt
both of Grand Forks, and j. L. Ryan
East Grand Forks, directors.
Gate City Fuel Co., Fargo; $25, 900;
deal in fuel including coal, coke
wood and fuel oils; Ralph Strom
Olaf Elk, and Arthur w. Daniels
Fargo, directors.
Mountrail County Sickness and
Accident Benevolent society, STAN
ley; provide mutual insurance fol
payment of medical and hospital ex-
penses Of members; DR.. o. s. Lee
dahl and G. j. Halvorson, Stanley;
Morris Brodahl, Van Hook; M. Olson
Palermo, M. S. Ordal, Ross, direc-
tors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
Loan Fund Has Been
Used by "a Students

The student loan fund Of the Bis
marck high school has, since its be-
ginning in 1925, proved helpful to
"a students.
This fund was organized by Super
intendent Saxvik from the funds left
by the classes Of 1916, 1919, 1920,
1921 and 1922 with the permission of
the Officers Of those classes. The
fund left amounted to $521.45.
The fund was organized to assist
any boy or girl who was or had been
a student of Bismarck high school
for at least one semester. The ap-
plicant must be wholly or In part
dependent upon his own resources
for further education. He must be
doing satisfactory work in school as
determined by the principal. Bene-
ficiaries Of this fund are expected to
repay all loans from their first earn
ings after leaving school.
The fund Is administered by Sax
vik, and George M. Register and
George Will, members Of the board
Of education:
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
$2se0 Worth of Seals
Are Sold by Pupils

The Christmas Seal sale by the
public school children this year net
ted $25098.
OF this amount. the William Moore
school sold the most, its sales total
ing $10423. Roosevelt was next with
$56.52, and Will third with $500
Richholt sold $26.73 worth and the
Wachter $7.21.
The best statesmen from each
school were Marietta Meyers and
Junior Martin from William Moore /:
Charles johnson and Helen Hedden
from Roosevelt: Jean Baker and Ru-
fus Lumry from the Will; Tavern
Gierke from Richholt and Delphine
Dame and Duane Graves from
Wachter. Others who sold more than
81 worth are Wilmar Martineson,
Paul Cowan, Jean Aide, Robert Lee,
Marian Brandes, Morgan Oakman,
Charles Corwin, Louise Fisher, Mary
Ann Cox, Robert Cohenour, Barbara
Baker. Ann Tillotson and Ann Ber-
geSon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
MANUAL TRAINING
WORK IS POPULAR
50 Boys Enrolled This Semes-
ter For Specialized
instruction

A visitor to the manual training
department Of Bismarck high school
finds himself in the midst Of we'll
ordered activity. In one end Of the
room a number Of boys are bending
over their drawing boards with T
squares and triangles: at another
bench q boy is staining book rack
which will be his Christmas present
to his mother; one Is sharpening his
tools on the electric grinder: some
are fashioning cedar lamp bases on
the turning lathes; several are re-
pairing chairs, while others are busy
with a wide variety Of tasks.
The department offers courses in
mechanical drawing, benchwork, and
wood turning for both beginners and
advanced students. The work in
mechanical drawing consists of ge-
ometry problems, freehand Gothic
lettering, photographic projections
sections and developments, and arch
itectural drawing. The complete
course requires three semesters.
In the course in benchwork, the
students learn to use tools, to make
drawings and read blueprints, to esti-
mate lumber, and to construct and
repair furniture. The work Is done
on the contract plan. Each contract
includes the sketch and specifica-
tions of the article to be made, the
material, the cost, and the time in
volved for cutting, assembling, fin
ishing, and painting.
The wood turning class uses two
power lathes to make pedestals, lamp
bases, cabinets, and the like. A
course In general shop will be offer.
ed the second semester. This will
include courses In printing and ga.
engines. The department recently
has acquired small Job press anc
case Of type. The invitations fo1
the open house in October were
printed In the. department..
All students in the department
furnish their own materials and ust
the school equipment. Supplement.
ing the necessary hand tools ane
benches, the shop is equipped will
an electrically-driv Universal Ma.
chine which saws and planes and in.
cludes mortiser, band saw, and cir.
Gle saws. In addition to the twt
power lathes for wood turning, tn.
department has a hand Jig saw fol
cutting designs, and an electric too
grinder.
This semester 63 boys are enrolled
In the various courses offered in thu
department. The present benchworl
class, in addition to individual prof
ects, has made is benches for use q
programs in the Roosevelt and vii
liam Moore schools. It also has re-
modelled the Storeroom under tn
stairway, making two small rooms TO
wood turning and printing. This ha
given the boys practical work in con
structing partitions, ceilings, ant
door frames.
The department is under the di
rection Of Roy Neff. Mr.. Neff re-
ceived his training at the Hackle,
Manual Training school, Muskegon
Mich, and at the University Of Wis
consin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
Is High School Boys
Plan to Play Hockey

r. D. Mcleod says that 18 high
school boys expect to participate in
ice hockey, although no definite
plans will be formulated until after
the holidays.
The following are the names Of
those who intend to play: Clark
Swick, Billy Anderson. Jack An
drews, Junior Neff, Lynn Byrne.
James Hyland, George Paul, Fran
els Register, Lucius Wedge, John
Wallace, Leon Doerner, Christ Wedge,
Carl Gutsche, Charles Varney, Glenn
Cartledge, Wilson Davis, Paul Ra-
duns and Norman Nelson.
They will use the rink north Of
the high school.
Similar plans are being made for
the boys In the upper grades of the
various grade schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17
SIX TEACHERS ILL

OF the six teachers who were absent
from school this week because of ILL
ness, Miss Irene Lambertus of the
high school and Miss Beulah Shurr of
the viii school still were on the sick
list Friday. Teachers who have been
i'll but who have returned to their
work are Miss Anne Rodewald, Will
liam Moore school: and the Misses
Ovidia Setter, Leonia Mushinski and
Marguerite Lyness, all of the Richholt
school faculty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-17

Weather outlook for the week begin
ming Monday, Dec. 10.
For the region of the Great Lakes:
Generally fair Monday, followed by
snow Tuesday or Wednesday and
again Friday or Saturday; warmer
Tuesday; colder Thursday; warmer
close of week.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: Generally fair ex-
cept light snow first of week and again
about Thursday north portion; warm
er Monday; colder Tuesday: warmer
Wednesday or Thursday; colder FRI
day.
For the northern and central Great
Plains: Generally fair except posi-
bly, light snow extreme north portion
Monday and again about Wednesday
night; warmer Monday: colder Tues
day; warmer Wednesday; colder
Thursday or Friday.