davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WILL HONOR MRS. GANN
Luncheon to Be Held Prior to g.
o. P. Women's Reception.


o. P. Women's Reception.
SOUTH ORANGE, n. J., october
P).-Mrs. Edward D. Dufield will be
hostess at luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
Dolly Gam, sister Of Vice President
Charles Curtis, before the reception for
Mrs. Gam in Glen Ridge, October 6
under auspices of the United Women's
Republican Clubs.
The announcement Of the luncheon,
made today by the Republican State
Committee, says other guests will be the
IL other women in the receiving line
with Mrs. Gam. These will include
Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife of the AM
bassador to France: Mrs. Warren Bar
bour, wife of the Senator; Elizabeth A.
Harris, chairman of the United Women's
Republican Clubs.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
measures forced through Congress by

measures Icrceo tnrougn congress py
Democrats.
"The supporters Of the administra-
ton, in their desperation, are filing the
air with all sorts of ridiculous claims
and frantic appeals" the Alabama
Democrat said.
Every time q Government loan Is
made, or TN expenditure Is taken for
purpose of relief, the country Is told
through the press that the President
Is responsible.
THE fact is. as every informed per-
son will remember, that all of this is
the result of provisions Of law forced
through by a Democratic House and
Democrats in the Senate, over the most
stubborn and persistent opposition of
the President and all his spokesmen. /"
Steagau said the $125, 600, 900 bill for
the relief of Federal Land Banks was
passed in its final form over the oppo-
sition Of the administration and had
mot been fairly administered"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Steel Plant to Reopen.

PITTSBURGH, October l [P.-Of-
ficials of the A. M. Byers Co. tonight
announced its steel plant at Ambridge
viii reopen Monday with force Of 500
men.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

English Bibles sold by one British or
ganization last year totaled 633.046.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WINS 0RAToRY CONTEST
Indiana Student Victor in Inter.
collegiate Competition.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, October /
P.-Lorentz H. Addison, a student at
Wabash College, Charlottesville, Ind,
was announced today as the winner of
the 1882 national oratorical contest of
the intercollegiate Peace Association,
founded 81 years ago by the Misses
Mary and Helen Seabury of this city.
College. Phoenix. Ariz, won second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Daily Health News
Depilatories Containing Thalium
Dangerous to Health OF users
Continued Use Likely to Result in LOSS OF VISION

A nurse, % years Of age, was be-
lieved to have a tunnor Of the brain,
because she complained Of blurring OF
the vision and OF severe pain IN her
feet and legs. Indeed, she had been
having the unusual experience OF see
ing handfuls Of her hair TAU OH
whenever she was shampooed.
She had been using dep1larory cresse
for IA months to remove some super
fluous hair on her face. When the
thallium cream was discontinued, her
vision improved, the pain In her legs
disappeared, the hair on her head
stayed in, and no further thought
was given to the possibility Of brain
tumor.
A married woman, IS years OF age,
who complained Of loss OF vision and
weakness Of the legs, had been apply
ing cream to her upper lip and chin
for Is months She too recovered
when the use Of the cream was dis
continued.
The dangers Of this substance for
the human being are such that its use
must be especially controlled If 1t is to
be used at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

eminent can be more cheaply admin
istered at jamestown than at Bis
marck? More Justification.
Bucks Fargo "air" address Is a
sample of the arguments being used
to sway voters in this state. All Of
it is mere chatter. Thoughtful voters
are not impressed, as is evidenced
from the indignant reaction through
out the state and from responsible
citizens in Jamestown who are being
punished for standing up for what
is right and fair in this unfortunate
contest between two municipalities
which in the past have always been
friendly and in accord on most vital
state issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

what Paul Bunyan was to the north
woods. There have been several
George Spelvin, jr.'s, but never before
has a Mrs. George Spelvin been en-
countered. g. In this instance Georg-
cite Spelvin plays the role of corpse
In a murder mystery titled, Riddle Me
This" Old Man Spelvin has been
blamed for 80 per cent of back stage
troubles. If anything goes wrong,
George Spelvin is to blame. s. If a
gargantuan feat is to be performed,
George Spelvin could do in it min
ute. - Now, it seems, there's a
Nine Spelvin ready to step into myth
ology -.
Russian Boy Makes Good
Richard Boleslavski, whose book,
"Way of the Lancer" is the Literary
Guild selection for the month, was
directing 1.-The Repertoire theater'
just few years back i. Arriving
from Russia, he instructed young
thespians in the tricks of the Moscow
Arts group. :. And although I can
not recall one Of his young hopefuls
who did much In the theater, he was
commissioned to direct in Hollywood
and is now quite fellow out there.
New Swank Spot
Which reminds me that Hendrix
Van Loon. the historian biographer,
maintains a most original suite in the
old Holley Hotel. on Washington
| Square. =. It is decorated with his
own quaint drawings =. And since
Charles Buddy" Rogers left the films
! for the stage, he has learned a few
things about the well-knoWn artistic
temperament. When he opened
with the new ziegfeld show in Pitts
burgh, his argument over ''star bill
ing" almost reached the law courts
And the Pierrette is New York's
latest "swank spot" :. It is located
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

Sharing is the great and impera-
tive need of our time. An unshared
life Is not living. He who shares
greatens his life.-Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise Of New York.
Our politics and our economics are
in conflict everywhere in the world
today.-Owen D. Young, author OF
Young plan.
My life was spent in that school OF
duty, the old army, where I learned
to do my duty to my country. regard
less Of my own feelings.-President
Hindenburg Of Germany.
The Manchuria crisis has admir-
ably exposed the self-contradictory
Importance Of the League OF Nations
Leon Trotzky, former Soviet minis
ter Of war.
The trouble is our gold backed dol
lar has become too valuable. too prec-
ious. Our dollar buys too much; COM
modities are too cheap.-Senator Wal
colt, Connecticut.
\ y \
Judges march at times to pitiless
conclusions under the prod Of re.
morseless logic which is supposed te
leave them no acknowledgements
Cardozo, U. S. Supreme Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
The Capital Removal
adams County Record

Voters of North Dakota will be call
ed upon at the Presidential Primary
election, March Is. to decide whether
the capital Of North Dakota will re-
main in Bismarck where the pioneers
of the state placed it or whether it
shall be moved to Jamestown.
To people living outside the sphere
of influence of both Bismarck and
Jamestown this movement to change
the location of the capital site appears
wholly unfair and somewhat vicious.
with the claim seemingly untrue that
tax money would be saved through
the removal
For fOrty-five years the residents
of Bismarck. properly assuming that
the people of North Dakota acted in
good faith when they designated that
city as the capital site. have diligent-
~ worked to build up their city. Dur
ing those same forty-five years the
legislators and taxpayers OF the state
have poured their money into build
ings and property, both private and
public. much of which would be lost
through deprecated values should the
people of North Dakota renege on the
moral obligation they have sustained
since the creation of the state.
People are people wherever they
may be. In every town we have our
good and our bad. our greedy and our
liberal, our envious and our generous
people. There are times when any one
Of these groups may band together
and work for a project. Thus it Is
that we find what appears to be the
envious portion of the population Of
Jamestown actively seeking the re-
moval OF the capital from Bismarck
to jamestown.
Little blame or prejudice should be
directed against the people Of the
city Of jamestown as q whole for this
capital removal agitation. Undoubted-
II many e the people there are
against this unfair amendment Is
much as the majority OF the rest Of
the people Of the state. Insofar a. the
people of jamestown are concerned
1t appears to be . question as to
whether an energetic tail shall wag
the dog or the dog shall wag the tail.
AS the fairer minded citizens Of
Jamestown recently failed in their en-
deavor to halt the activities Of the
capital removal group it remains for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Warm Hearted NeighbOrs

Even in the throes of a campaign
against an attempted injustice which
threatens it's well-being in no uncer-
tain manner, Bismarck takes time to
note with pleasure the strong and
friendly response which has come
from neighboring towns and cities
in its hour Of need.
Many communities which feel the
capital removal effort is wrong in
principle as we'll as unjust to the
taxpayers have passed resolutions
and are doing splendid work in edu-
eating the voters as to the truth OF
the question involved.
One could call an almost inter-
minable list and to each of them
Bismarck is grateful. Two cities may
be used as examples.
Garrison. largest town In Mclean
county, owes Bismarck nothing. 1t
would be no greater loss to Garrison
II the capital were moved than to
many another city. Yet the good
townsfolk there have organized to get
out the vote and to see that the citi-
zens vote NO on capital removal. 1t
has encouraged other cities to do the
same thing. 1t has community adj
,ertising program and much Of it is
being devoted to education OH the
capital removal issue. Could there
be finer demonstration of the spirit
which binds western North Dakota
folks together?
| In the early days, a spirit of rivalry
grew up between Mandan and Bis
marck and, sad to relate, it was not
always friendly. There was a time
when residents of the two commune
ties agreed on few things, if at all
| On capital removal, however, they
are working hand in hand and the
spirit which was rampant 20 years
| ago, weakened by years of friendli.
ness, now has vanished. 1t is lost
completely in the urge to common
effort in a common cause.
Every agency in our sister city j.
being devoted whole heartedly to the
campaign to get out the vote and tt
have the ballots marked NO on thu
capital removal question.
The action has not been one b,
the Chamber of Commerce of Man
dan alone. Businessmen and HON.
owners have banded together to de-
tend a sister city. 1t is truly heart
warming demonstration of hand
across the river and Bismarck will
not soon forget it.
The same thing may be said of He
bron, Glen Ullin, Killdeer, Beach
Stanton. Hazelton, Linton, Ashley
Selfridge, New Salem, Dickinson ane
scores Of other up-and-coming towns
in the Missouri Slope area. The,
are unit in agreeing that the re.
moval movement is both unfair ane
ill-advsed: that capital removal woule
be an unnecessary expense to tn,
taxpayer and that it would strik,
q blow at the development of tn.
Missouri Slope country.
The fight is not and will not b,
won until the votes are cast ans
| counted, but 1t will be won, and whe,
| the result is achieved the work ant
votes of our neighbors will hav,
| played leading part in the victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Barbs

The japanese war party had no
trouble in winning Japan in the cleo
lions, but they found Shanghai a Diff
ferent story.
\ y y
From the claims and counter
claims in the war In China you would
think the battles were being fought by
a bunch Of politicians.
Y X X
Alfalfa Bill Murray says he will
have a longer and happier life II he
isn't elected president. Well, there
are plenty to wish him long and
happy life.
Pats police are installing radios,
after the fashion of the Americans.
There's no use letting the cops be
bored.
It looks as though Japan may have
to send It's whole army into China to
protect itself from attacks by the Chi
nese forces.
With all the relief bills passed, the
only thing needed to bring prosper
ity back is the return of good busi-
ness.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
IN
new
YORK
!!'!!' s||l;|s3 va

Singing for Peace
New York, March 10.-From ring
side seat at the big town show
Leave it to Tin Pan Alley! Al
ready a song on the Japan China
squabble :. And peace song" for
change. with the title, Its No
body's business But Their Own"
It contains a plea for the rest of us
to stay out and is one Of the first
songs, hear, to discourage war.
X \ X
Cutting Off Our Nose
That Congressional bill which
would apply the Paris-London exclu-
sion methods to the American theater
as means of protecting our own per-
formers, has drawn sudden attention
to the unusual number Of British
stars now playing Broadway
Practically every matinee Idol Of the
moment is an Englishman. Just
to mention few whose names appear
in the bright lights: Chas. Laughton
Herbert Marshall and Edna Best. Bas-
il Sydney, Philip Merivale Leslie
Banks. Leslie Howard, Adrianna Al
len (who soon goes to Hollywood, by
the way)-and half dozen others
Yet it is not likely that the theatel
fans and critics will take kindly tt
sending any Of them home. -.
+
George Spelvin Marries:
A theater bill indicates that George
Spelvin has wife. Her namt
is Georgette Spelvin, and this Is ar
important theatrical wedding. Fol
Spelvin has appeared more often II
the theater than any other character
George Spelyin, to be exact, is
mythical figure. :. Whenever an &C
tor appears in more than one role
the second is invariably credited X
George Spelvin." ;
Over q period Of time, Spelvin has
become to the folklore of the stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
IT, dinp-Q-dQnCQ cir i e.

she was not asleep when Myra en-.
tered and turned on the lights.
Awake. Elem" she asked softly.
Ellen kept her eyes shut a min
ute and then opened them.
why'd you run away from u.s."
Myra demanded. 1--WE got there only
about 10 minutes after you left.
Larry seemed rather worried about
you"
"He needn't worry any more" FL
len replied quietly.
What is it? Did something hap.
pen?"
When Ellen did not answer Myra
went on viciously. II bet that Glen
denning woman said something. We
didn't stay. SO barely met her, but
II ! ever saw q natural cat that
woman Is one"
Ellen turned her head away from
the glare Of the light. She stared at
= patch Of starry sky cut out be-
tween tall buildings and crisis
crossed with clothes-lines.
Don't let's discuss it, Myra." she
said with . catch in her breath. II
don't feel up to It now. But I'm
never going to see Larry again"
CHE was wrong. She saw him the
next night at Dreamland. The
long spell Of heat had been broken
by . welcome rain storm. Rain
had fallen all day and was still fall
ing in the evening. AS = result
Dreamland was practically deserted
except by stray gentlemen who
ducked in to avoid the downpour.
The rest Of the meager crowd was
made up Of q few ardent devotees
Of dancing who could have been
kept away from Dreamland by moth.
ing short Of death.
In spite Of frequent absences from
the dance hall-or perhaps because
Of them-Ellen had become popular
with those habitual patrons. All Of
the men wanted to dance with the
girl 50 difficult to obtain for part
ner. the girl who was 80 different
from tho others, 90 standodlsh and
SO impersonal.
She was blue and discouraged "a
she danced. Her heart was heavy.
How long the evening was! How
she hated these men who paid 10
cents for Z dance and expected Z
Irritation % well. A sense Of IN.
Justice oppressed her. Twenty years
old-and she might O. well have
been 50. Yes. she was miserable.
She was dancing when Larry
came in. Ellen. trembling. saw him
sweep the door with his eager eyes
and felt her heart stop when those
eyes met hers. He had started
across the floor bent on snatchinl
her from the arms Of her partner
when. fortunately. the m usic
stopped. The dance was ended.
il would IL like something to eat
baby?" inquired her partner.
j mo. thank you" Ellen murmured
She had managed to put half I
dozen steps between them by the
time Larry reached her.
! II cant stay = minute" he said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

quickly, reaching out to claim her
cold hands. Il had that note of
yours this afternoon. It's all a lot
Of nonsense. I won't let you throw
me down like that"
Maybe you'll have to-" she had
begun when he pulled her, half re-
sisting. out on a rain swept bal.
cony. To the left the lights of
Broadway flared and subsidized and
dared again. Below, like shining
wet beetles, taxicabs rushed to and
fro and honked discordantly.
Under the coping" he told her,
land you'll not get wet. I had to
talk to you q minute-alone. We
can't use the time fighting because
mothers waiting in . cab down.
stairs. So you'll have to postpone
till tomorrow telling me what q
black-hearted villain I've been.
want you to meet mother-that,s
why / came up. You and I will have
tea" his eager voice hesitated a
moment because there's some
thing I must tell you alone. Then
Well see mother in the evening for
dinner"
All right" said ,Ellen family.
She felt the cold dash Of rain
against her face. across her bare
arms.
you're q darling"
He leaned forward. His arms
were about her, his eager, search.
ing mouth found her lips. Again
and again they kissed in the rain.
What do you think Of that"
Larry exulted and then was gone.
ELLEN stayed for 4 long time
with the wind and with the rain
When she went inside her eyes
were still bright with remembered
kisses, her heart kept up its hard
and happy beat. Oh, the miracle Of
love! What an exciting and thrill
ing and colorful thing life was. She
loved the rain outside, the music
and the gaiety inside. There was
nothing critical now about he,
mood. She sparkled and shone and
danced like ono possessed. For she
knew what Larry meant to tell he,
tomorrow! It could be only one
thing-there could be only one rea
son he wanted her to meet hi,
mother.
The next day was Saturday. Ell
len went through her duties at thu
store In . happy dase. A thousand
times she sought tho mirror to lool
at her bright eyes and CLOWN,
cheeks. She looked often at thu
clock as well. convinced that /;
o'clock would never again In bel
life be so long in coming.
Indeed. long suffering Lorene be
came somewhat iryitated with hel
assistant.
You'll never make q buyer II you
don't bone up on your fashion maya
zines more carefully" Lorene sait
sharply. I'll bet you've turned 1
dozen pages without seeing a thing
inc only thing you seem to see i,
the clock"
Ellen laughed guilty.
III try to do better" she prom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

army had been given q severe defeat
In the fighting.
The Daimler Motor Works at Stutt-
CART, Germany, were bombed by Al
lied planes. Flyers reported several
direct hits.
British officials announced that 80
German planes had been brought
down during the first 10 days of
March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

the rest of the people Of the state Of
North Dakota to take cognizance Of
this unfair measure and to rebuke it,
proponents at the election March Is
with a hail of ballots marked mo
on the constitutional amendment tc
move the state capital from Bismarck
to Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

in the old Pierre'S cafe One Of
the ritziest in town To date, the
Mayfair had the Saturday night
stage and screen trade, but there's
been an under-current revolt on the
part of some of the theater's upper
crust Lawrence Tibbett with his
new millionaire bride. Leslie Howard,
Mary Nash and Basil Rathbone are
among those on the Pierrette COM
mittee list,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
REGIN HERE TODAY


Beautiful ELLEN ROSSITER.
employed Mt BARCLAYS DEPART
ment Store. works nights ~ n
dance hall hostess. She lives with
her mother. MOLLY ROSSlTERs
her elder sister. MYRA, and her
baby brother. MIKE.
STEVEN BARCLAY. 8: and
owner Of Barclays. IL In love
with Ellen. Twice she refuses to.
marry him because she loves
handsome LARRY HARROW
GATE. nm artist she has met ut
tho dance hall. She loves him de-
spite the fact thnt his engage
ment to ELIZABETH BOWES'
debutantc, has been announced.
Larry asks Ellen to pose for .
portrait. Ellen agrees on cOBd1.
tion that Myra and BERT ARM
STEAD. Myra's fiance, accompany
her to the studio. One night
Myra and Hert leave the couple
alone: Ellen sees q picture Of
Larry says casually that Elisa
beth II q friend Of his.
Later when Ellen 10 IN the
dressing room friends Of Lafry's
arrive. She overhears them teas.
ing him about his little "taxi-
dancer" She energies from the
dressing room and the friends are
rude to her. Declining LarFy's
offer to accompany her. Ellen de.
parts.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
A T the beginning Of the long sub
way ride from Larry's studio to
the Brooklyn apartment Ellen was
plunged in misery. The evening
had been the most wretched of her
life. She studied the brightly col
ored subway cards with eyes that
filled and refilled with tears. Iona
Clendenning had forced her to see
what before she had refused to ad-
nit.
Association with Larry had been
folly from the beginning. 1t was
late now to mend that original mis-.
take. but mend it Ellen would.
Larry should not be permitted to
ruin her life, to take all her
thoughts and dreams to himself, to
take all the best that was in her
and to give nothing in return
Nothing except casual. irresponsible,
foolish pleasures that left her dis
contented and dissatisfied. strain
Ing always for something more.
In her mind she framed the po
lite little note that would tell him
OF the unavoidable duties which pre-
vented her from posing further. Il
was to be a cold and impersonal
note. final note. with nothing be
tween the lines for the cleverest t.
read.
At II o'clock she reached thu
Brooklyn apartment.
Molly and Mike were long asleep
Ellen cautiously tiptoed into he,
bedroom. Before undressing Oh,
wrote the note to Larry. It had
cost her a few tears. but Larr,
would never guess that. He woult
never know the bright fancies and
dreams that she had woven about
his irresponsible figure.
she. sealed the envelope ant
placed 1t on the bureau for morn
ing mailing. She was in bed bu,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor, Journal Of the American
NEndirol Association

During recent years the substance
called thallium has been Incorporated
in creams and pastes that are USED
to remove superfluous hair from the
arms and chin.
The surgical clinic Of the Peter Bent
Brigham hospital, Boston, now makes
available the records Of three cases IN
women who came to that institution
seriously i'll as a result OF poisoning
by thallium from depilatory.
i X X
One woman, an Italian domestic,
20 years Of age, had complained OF
failing vision. She also made note OF
the fact that her hair had fallen out,
that she was very nervous, and that
she had trouble in walking.
It was found that she had been ap-
plying a-thallium cream to her face.
arms and legs for year and a hall
in order to remove the hair.
She discontinued the use OF the
cream, her vision improved and she
ceased to have any trouble with walk
in0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
BAKER IN FRANCE

On March 10, 1918, Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker arrived in France
to confer with General Pershing and
to inspect the American forces.
British forces in Mesopotania
stormed the town of Hit after severe
fighting with Turkish troops.
Many prisoners were taken and AL
lied observers claimed the Turkish