davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
IN
EIa|IIIl
YORK
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New York, Feb. 13.-Of all the
Broadway Columbuses who can lay
claim to important theatrical discov-
cries. Gus Edwards continues to be
the challenger.
Just few weeks ago. newer gen.
Grafton in Manhattan and elsewhere
was reminded Of the old Edwards
brigade when Eddie Cantor ana
George Jessel teamed together after
many a year. Both had been tyros
in the Edwards kindergarten Of yes
teryear.
And while innumerable FINDS"
have risen to stage fame. the old
school Days" record Of Mons. Ed
wards will be hard Tor anyone to beat
or even tie.
During the last few years, slen-
der, shrewd Snowman named Al 6le-
gal, who knows the tastes of the au-
diences. has proved himself to be a
superior picker Of talent. The torch
singing Ethel Norman was one OF his
discoveries" More recently he
brought forth Lillian Slade. now IN
big time vaudeville. Ruth Etting was
another that Siegal bet on. She be-
came. as all good fans should know,
a star OF music show, variety ana
radio and most recently has been go
ing about on a Fanchon and Marco
routing.
And by way of aside-Siegal, who
sat at the piano as accompanies Tor
the stars, has been in i'll health 1or
wears. Recently, while appearing
with Miss Slade at the Palace. ne
was preparing to leave for Palm
Springs, in the Death Valley belt, 1of
"s,in cure"
Edwards, on the other hand, re-
mains plump. good natureo'
healthy fellow with few Of the Broad
wayesque affectations.
His "offices" have been tor years
suite in the Astor Hotel. Tney
hear little resemblance to the aver
ace theatrical offices of Broadway
Edwards. like as not, will greet you
In suspenders and shirtsleeves.
He'll hand you a mimeograpneo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
Daily Health Service
OFFENSIVE BREATH RELATED
TO NUMBER OF CONDITIONS
Trouh,e NAV BE in Mouth, Throat, Lungs or Stomach

be normal in appearance, but thor
ough search sometimes reveals little
crypts or cavities In which thick
white and highly offensive material
develops.
When this material is pressed out
Of the tonsil with an instrument, 1t
Is found to be distinctly offensive in
odor. OF course, the tonsi1 can rs
removed, but q less serious measure
is to apply antiseptic material to
the crypts that have been referred to.
A chronic inflammation Of the
sinuses produces bad taste In the
mouth Of the person concerned more
often than bad breath that bothers
everybody else. There are, however,
certain cases Of inflammation In the
nose called ozena in which there Is
q constant foul .odor. Fortunately
these cases are rare. !"
Disturbances Of digestion affecting
the stomach cause offensive odor to
the breath far less often than Is sup
posed or anticipated. Gas brought
up from the stomach by belching is
usually odorless and certainly only
temporary. There is, of course. the
person who habitually eats onions
and garlic who really has no place
In polite society.
There are various diseases OF the
lung and other parts Of the body
which are associated with odors, but
again these are rare and can be
found only by well trained physi-
cian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

secret Of letter. written TO him BY
P. M. Hansen. editor Of The Sun and
secretary Of the Jamestown removal
organization.
The fact of the matter is that the
letter was one Of some 23l written to
all the persons who signed = petition
last April asking that the removal
issue be withdrawn from the ballot.
It was upon a public matter and no
injunction was placed upon the re-
cipicnt not to disclose its contents.
Neither did he egree not to do 50.
Yet, in the face Of these facts the
Jamestown Sun, in an editorial Of
February II, bitterly assailed the man
whose actions resulted in making the
letter public. The use Of such ex-
pressions as clover than the original
tempter in the garden Of Eden" and
references to Judas Iscariot and Ben
edict Arnold remind one Of q mad
dog. running down the street and
biting everyone In sight. Incidentally,
this strong language and the heat OF
the editorial more than limited at the
fact that the removalists were inter-
ested from standpoint other than
that of the taxpayers Of the state.
The editorial contains this asser-
ton: The man who betrays per-
sonal confidence by violating per-
sonal correspondence betrays a trust
of which he is unworthy and Is lack
ing even in the low form of ethical
conduct as practiced by the hood
lums of the underworld"
This is a strong statement and,
since there seemed no point to pit
ting the ethical views of one news
paperman against those Of another,
The Tribune asked the views Of two
OF Bimarck's leading pastors, men
whose fairness on ethical and moral
questions would be accepted as un-
biased even by the capital removal
lists.
OF different denominations. they
agreed that a man who receives q
letter Is under no obligation not to
publish it unless it's contents are such
that publication would work in
jury to an innocent person or un-
less he was in some manner bound.
or had bound himself, not to disclose
the letters contents.
Further, 1t was agreed by these
men that there are times when fail
ure to make certain facts known con-
stitutes violation of the moral code,
regardless of whether the facts are
contained in a letter or are obtained
by other means
II this view is correct, the editor
of the jamestown Sun is in error
again. His views on ethics and NOR
ais do not seem to gain acceptance
among persons qualified to speak on
such subjects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
booklet, which he titles 1.-THE Gus
Edwards School Book"

booklet, which he titles Ine Gus
Edwards School Book"
Opening at the first page, you'll
find a list of names headed by Lila
Lee. Mae Murray, Helen Menken,
Lillian Walker, Lillian Lorraine, Ruby
Norton, Eddie Buzzell, the Duncan
Sisters, Orville Harold, Gregory Kelly,
Ruby de Remer.
Sammy Lee, the dance stager:
Harry Rapf, movie executive; Jeanne
Macpherson, ace scenario writer;
Herman Timberg, Bobby Watson,
Bert Wheeler-and so on down line
Of a hundred or more celebrities.
X X 4
Timberg, for instance, who was the
dialect comic in the original School
Days" act, is today a producer in his
own right with grown child who
threatens to be an important theater
figure. Others have married happily
and unhappily; have been at the top
of the ladder and the bottom.
In all the years between the Ed
wards enthusiasm has not waned.
One of his most recent enthusiasts
has been Armida, the little Spanish
gal, who has been heard Of from Hol-
lywood and the musical stage.
Copyright. 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

gangsters, graft and protection.-Dr.
Lewis H. Haney, New York Univer-
sity.
X X X
We scientists must not permit our
knowledge Of science, skill and power
to be placed at the disposal Of nations
to be used in the interest Of war
DR.. Albert Einstein Of relatively fame.
X \ X
We Americans have found that a
far more pleasant and fuller life can
be lived with machines than without
Clifford G. Fumes
of Yale.
4 +
Throughout my active service in
the navy, I usually kept at least
couple Of bird dogs-Admiral Hugh
Rodman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
RuMANIA'S DEFIANCE

On Feb. Is, 1918, the Rumanian
government answered the ultimatum
sent by General Mackensen, defying
the Central Powers.
Rumania declared it would "sur-
vive or perish with the Entente
cause"
The Ceferino, a Spanish ship, was
torpedoed and sunk.
French troops penetrated the Ger
man third-line positions southwest OF
Butte Mesnil. Canadian troops en-
gagged in q and-to-hand battle with
Germans northwest Of Passchendaele.
The British House Of Commons re-
jected q resolution expressing regret
that in accordance with the decisions
of the Supreme War Council at YER
sailles, prosecution OF the military
effort was the immediate task Of the
war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Aou never Ue00 luBlQo OTe&ml8u0s
There was no reason why It might
not be fun. There would be youth
there at least. It was better to
dance than to sit evening after eve.
ming In q stuhy apartment wonder.
ing how two small salaries were
to be stretched to feed and clothe
three adults and one active boy.
That feeling Of suppressed ex.
element was still with her when
she reached the dancehall Z few
steps OF Broadway and plunged in
to the graceful dusk Of the build.
Ing. It left her abruptly when, at
the second floor. she left the eleva-
tor and stepped into Drsamland.
The big, over-decorated room.
even with all the shades drawn. ap-
peared cheap and tawdry. The pa-
per roses that shaded tho lights
were not only imitation-they were
dirty. The floor. not yet swept. Was
mussy with confetti remaining from
the night before. Nor did the peel.
ing gilt chairs and tables arranged
around the walls present . setting
for romance. Or the glass ticket
booth near tho door like tho ticket
booths Of motion picture houses.
AS though romance were for sale!
Ellen squared her jaw, assured
herself that she had not come for
romance. and walked toward the
door marked "Omce-Jacob Ealo.
mon. Manager" She was q little
surprised that there were no other
girls waiting and q little cast down
as well. That probably was . clear
indication that Dreamland Jobs
were not too profitable.
She knocked at the FROSTED glass
door. A querulous voice babe her
enter.
Jacob Solomon did not rise when
she came in. He was wearing q
hat. He did not remove his hat.
Nor did he remove the cigar IN his
mouth when he inquired her bust.
ness. Ellen told him.
"D'js ever dance professionally 7"
mo. haven't But I'm . very
good dancer" replied Ellen in Z
voice % brusQue - his own.
She had no intention Of being IN.
undated BY Jacob Solomon. He
leaned across his untidy desk,
wound pp q portable victrola, put
on q record and stood up.
"I'll try you out" be said.
/. Ellen looked startled. But svi.
IDENTIFY 6alomon expected her to
dance with him. He was holding
out his arms. She had never b.
fore danced with Z man IN his shirt
sleeves. 4 man wearing Z hat and
smoking . cigar. But she stepped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

to see on my lecture tours was the
stuffed elephant, Jumbo, at Tufts
College. Charming Pollock, author
and playwright.
4 X y
The return Of prosperity depends
on several things.-Professor T. N.
Carver Of Harvard.
X X X
Anyhow, I guess I'm awfully lucky,
in these tough times. to have q nice
contract.-Ricardo Cortez, movie &C.
tor.
= = y
The fundamental reason the league
and anti-war pact have failed Is the
strength Of unreasoning nationalism.
DIR. Raymond Leslie Buell.. research
director, Foreign Policy Association.
= = i
Repeal would save millions on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

AVAv0VAOA~
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association
There Is an anecdote about the
Japanese. who are alleged to be
more polite even than the French
men. that when meeting q stranger
they inhale constantly to inoicate
that nothing could be sweeter to them
than the strangers breath.
Halitosis or offensive breath, can
make life miserable not only Tor the
one who has it, but for those around
him. Furthermore, the continuous
emphasis on the subject In public
prints has tended to produce IN the
unfortunate sufferers from this con-
dition a sense Of inferiority, II not
actually cases Of depression and mel
archolia.
In q recent review Of the subject,
DR.. H. Prinz attributes offensive
breath in at least 80 per cent OF all
cases to prolonged ,stagnation OF food
debris around the teeth: food par
ticles undergoing decomposition IN
cavities. The odor Of accompanying
material Is intensified by such odors
as come from pyorrhea or decayed
teeth. False teeth or plates must be
kept constantly clean or they become
q source of odor.
After the teeth, the most common
source Of bad breath IS infection IN
the throat and in the tonsils. The
tonsils may seem on examination 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

firmly forward.
ELLEN was 4 light and graceful
- dancer. She was surprised to
find that Solomon. for all his bulk,
danced better than any partner she
had ever had before. After two
turns Of the room he released her,
mopped his forehead and Hoped In.
to his swivel chair again.
"You'ro Q. H." he announced,
"Turn up with your evening dress
at eight o'clock tonight You're al.
lowed Mondays OF It you want 'em.
Take any other night Of. without
explaining in advance. and you're
fred. That's all"
Ellen smiled family.
I'm afraid It isn't ALL" she oh.
served unruhled. II have to bs sat,
isfied with tho Job too. What IL the
salsryT
mo salary. Commissions. The
boys pay 10 cents . dance straight
dancing. You can pick up more
giving private lessons. You get
half the tskings. You split your
tips too-if any"
He sQuinted bis eyes and regard.
cd her with tho cold glance Of Z
surgeon or . musical comedy d.
rector.
"You're good.looking." he admit,
ted as II he had Just noticed It.
"You got class too. I guess you'll
knock the spots Of any Of tho host,
esseS W have now. You ought to
make three Or four dollars an eve
ming sasy-six or seven on Satur.
days. Easier than clerking In q
store. That what you do now7"
Ellen was considerably taken
aback. Color rose In her checks,
but her voice was cool a. che "a.
mitted that she did clerk in q store
ana meant to continue to do 90.
Solomon lndiferently assured her
that such Z course was IN easy way
to quick suicide. but he did not %.
pear to b really interested.
Another thing" Ellen said a. she
prepared to leave. II haven't any
real evening dress. Only semi.eve.
ming dresses"
Salomon's feet, which had been
cooked upon the desk, came down
on the floor.
Wont do" he said. II might %
we'll tell you that the evening
clothes are the catch. They wear
out fast here. And you gotta have
EN-. This Is & classy place. Part
OF our advertising Is Every beauti.
lut hostess In the latest from
Paris.'"
But T."
wont do. We're IN this biz Tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
BARBS.,.

India isn't the only country that
has untouchables. Chronic borrow
ers say we've had millions OF them
since the stock crash.
x
Warships from three nations re-
sponded to the revolt in San Saliva
dor. Well, first come, first served.
\
Japanese marines have landed in
Shanghai. But since the world has
been telling Japan for months to get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Japan demands that other nations
respect existing treaties. - Premier
Inukai Of Japan.
X X 4
The trouble between China and my
country will be over ''poof'-just like
that.-Captain Ishii Of the Japanese
steamer Karachi Maru.
X y X
All my life I have been going to
parties.-Heywood Broun, New York
columniSt.
X X Y
I am not alarmed by all this noise.
I have no idea of leaving.-Countess
Edda Ciano, daughter Of Mussolini,
now In Shanghai.
X \ X
I wouldn't marry the Queen Of
Sheba.-Joe Cook, stage and screen
actor.
y X X
The best thing they ever took me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Beautlful ELLEN ROsslTER,
who works ~ day ~ . salesgirl
In Barclay's Department store
lives with her mother. MOLLY
ROSTER. her e. DE- sister,
MYn A.. $40 Ser l2,year,oIs
father, . youa9tr soo II . tItle6
English family. left 2 comfort.
able fortune g pr0vi1e for bis
wife and children but trresDon-
sible Molly soon went through the
fortune. sisee t.en the support
upon the two sisters. Their proe-
lem 10 coMplicated By Mol1y's
heedless> extrnvafance.
Molly spend the precloue rest.
money to buy unnecessary el0thes
for Mike. At her mother's, sug.i
gestion Ellen decided TO werk ss
III the sum 70 made mp. She ana
Myra leave the house together
for the days work.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
DURING the long hot morning at
Barclays department store My.
ra's words fingered with Ellen.
Myra had said that the Rossiter
family would always be- just one
jump ahead OF the poorhouse. Myra
had said that the Rooster girls
would never find men financially
able to marry them. With . pang
in her heart Ellen thought Of Myra,
engaged for nine years to Bert.
worn out with ceaseless waiting for
the opportunity. the break that
never came. She thought Of little
Mike. In an age Of specialization
Mike must have his chance. But
how was that chance to come? How
was Mike to 30 to college as other
boys did? How was Mike to get an
education? All Of the ROSTERS de-
sired ease and beauty and luxury
in life. All of them deserved those
things.
As she mechanically. cut lengths
Of 19-cent outing flannel fo< women
who for some inscrutabls reason
wanted outing flannel In midsum.
mer. the girls mind returned con.
tinually to that morning converse
tion. Were the Rossiters fooling
themselves? Were they indeed all
lost in worse than mediocrity? Did
the past glories Of a family count
for nothing when the present Of
that family was poverty?
whats eating you" Jenny El.
kins. her counter mate. asked once.
Nothing" Ellen replied spirit.
lessly.
But she felt weary. and dtscour.
aged. Her head ached from the
heat ana from the ceaseless com.
plants Of shoppers who desired
more for their money than their
money would buy. Like u.s."
thought Ellen bitterly.
With noon and the lunch hour
she cheered. AS she combed her
hair and powdered her damp face
dry. she observed that she had q
great deal Of company. The dress
Ing room was full Of salesgirls, less
well of than herself. raany Of them
fading. past the age Of romance and
past the possibility Of attaining
happier futures.
Ellen was young. She had unde.
niable good looks and distinction.
Just around the corner who knew
what might be In store! She swung
out into the street. Fifth avenue
was faded and whiting. in the Au.
gust suusAins. Even the shop win.
dows seemed dusty and the mer.
chandiss, usually 20 enticing,. was
dimmed By the blazing noon light,
RUT Ellen felt the customary lift
Of spirit a. she lett the store.
She Was almost eager now for tho
coming adventure. After all. shs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

money-not for our health" He
added speculatively. his eyes Gu.
rious. mo reason why q Jane %
good-looking as you are shouldn't
have all tho evening buds in the
world. No reason for that matter
why you should be clerking in q
store or working here either"
A 8 Ellen, angry and discouraged.
"a went out the door, he called az.
ter her. "The Jobs always open IL
you manage to scare up tho dress"
Late that afternoon, Ellen, bit.
terly disappointed at losing the $40
or $25 week, telephoned to the
Brooklyn apartment house. There
was . long wait while good.natursd
Mrs. Clancy climbed tho stairs to
bring Molly to the phone. But the
wait was easier than tho explana.
ton. Molly Rossiter made It very
hard. She could not understand
why Ellen had not persuaded Salo-
mon to take her without the eve.
ming dress. She never understood
such things. TO top this of she
explained tearfully that tho land.
lord had called during the morning
for his rent.
what will We do?" she walled.
Ellen lad no better idea Of that
than Molly. But she poured forth
reassurances before she hung up
the receiver and turned away. She
gave way . little then. There we're
tears In her wide. thick-lashsd eyes
and her face. ordinarily % rosy,
was pale with f{tigus and anxiety.
She brushed past q handsome.
middle-aged man. who had been
waiting at tho row Of telephones On
tho fifth door Of Barclays. She aid
not notice him until ho touched her
on the arm. She turned to face
Steven Barclay. owner Of the do,
partment store.
You're employed here, aren't
you?" he asked.
Ellen's heart gave 4 great thump.
It was against the rules to tele.
phone during business hours. Il
was also against the rules to ieave
ones counter. Her counter. teuded
BY another girl. was six floors below
In the basement,
I am employed here" she said
in q strained. low voice.
win you step into my omes,
pleass7"
i Ellen clamped her teeth into her
lower lip. Al she silently followed
him she called forth all hsr 70.
serve to meet this l3nsl calamity.
50 che was to lose her job ct Dar
clay's!
Ito b Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

out Of Manchuria, apparently It's no
use telling it to the marines.
= y X
Universities are beginning to re-
trench. Henceforth college youths
will have to be well disciplined dough
boys.
y. X X
Now that depression is gripping the
world, the economist has come into
his own. Trouble is, he doesn't know
how long he'll have it.
* y X
Bruening says Qermany's woe Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Vitauin ID" has been found in ~.
preciable quantities in salmon oil,
fresh salmon and other salmon pro-
ducts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
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, 1932-02-13

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 news
paper 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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Hitler's fault. At least he can't
blame 1t on prohibition.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Bruening says dermany's woe is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Bees in the House

Clyde Hendricks of Perry. N. H.. does not seem to~appreeiate the good qualities of bees. They like his house and insist on liv- ing in it. and have been making store house of it. So effectively have they done their work that it is said every wall and ceiling in the house drips with honey. Car penters have been called in over and over again to stop up the cracks. but every time the bees get back in and add to their store.
 A good many people, not prejudieed against bees, will want to know what is wrong with that. It may be that Hem drieks, who is crippled. simply does not understand bees. They are probably trying to do him good turn. Think of having honey dripping right down from the dln- ing room ceiling onto your biscuits and pancakes, and the walls full of honeyeomb. With proper eo-operation those bees might provide the human tenant a good income.
 There is another good thing about bees. too. They keep ants away. The prosper ity ideal of the old Hebrew prophets was "a land flowing with milk and honey" If Hendricks invited a cow into the house now. he would have a home flowing with milk and honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Mortgage Moratorium

The two months holiday in mortgage foreclosures by closed banks is merciful and reasonable measure. As Franklin W. Fort of the Home Loan Board has said, Mortgage foreclosures must stoy. It is a shameful thing that poor people should have their savings taken away and their proper- ties sold" The response throughout the country shows that he has struck popular chord.
 This policy, so far, has only special and restricted application. Mortgages on homes that are involved in bank closures are to be carried along until the Home Loan Boar dis funetioning, the middle of ctober after which time it is expected that facilities will be provided for further credit relief to those deserving it. The idea may spread, however. to wider class of obligations If business conditions do not improve rapidly with the beginning of the fall season. there will be strong demand fo "a holiday or moratorium for mortgages in general. And if mortgage debts should be thus liberallzed would the movement stop there