davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
JUST ONE OR TWO DRINKS

Every little while we hear of some
culprit pleading that he or she was
not intoxicated but merely had taken
one or two drinks. just where our
comical American Jurisprudence draws
the line between sobriety and intoxi-
cation is a mystery. Scientifically it
has been proved that Just one or, two
little drinks" of alcoholic beverage or
liquor will slow anybody's reaction
time down two or three-fifths of a
second, and if the intent of the law
is to give justice to all the drinxer
should be held strictly responsible for
the accidents which may occur due
to this failure OH his or her part to
take reasonable precautions for safety.
The effect of the alcohol in one or
two little drinks is quite definite. The
pulse rate or heart beat increases sew
eral beats to the minute, but this is
not stimulation as was formerly
supposed. The arterial pressure is in
variably lowered and the fast pulse is
a weaker pulse. The individual has a
sensation of greater warmth or OF
flushing of the skin. But this Is not
stimulation either; it is merely the
effect of relaxation or dilation of the
arterioles of the surface, which per-
mits the warm blood from the vital
organs and the internal circulation to
rush to the surface and to remain
there too long. The internal body
temperature is invariably lowered. 1t
is for this reason that Arctic explorers
and others who must endure extreme
cold avoid alcohol in any form. If a
drink or two warns you up" 1t does
SO at the expense of your vital body
heat which is dissipated by the sur
face. stagnation.
Boozers who boast they can take it
or let it alone commonly argue that
a good drink gives a person a sense
of we'll being and greater strength.
But put the person in a race or in
any sort of contest or test of strength
or endurance and this sense of we'll
being and refreshment proves to be
merely the dulling effect of the mar
cotic OH the higher cerebral percep-
ton of fatigue. Everybody knows that
drunken person is weak and incom-
petent in every respect though ne
generally feels and believes he is
stronger and more capable. The same
thing applies, though more subtly, to
the state of the man or woman who
has taken just one little drink.
The courage, confidence, .geniality
and loquacity that come to the timid.
cold or retiring person who resorts
to a little drink or two when there is
any occasion to be met, are likewise
due to benumbing of the higher brain
centerS so that the intoxicated one is
for the time being not SO we'll aware
of his own limitations. He or she be-
come less concerned about making a
show of thonself. The normal self
control gives way, judgment is not so
keen, and lighter restraint is kept
on lower instincts or impulses.
1t is necessary to take into consid-
Grafton this deceptive effect of alcohol
whenever one quarrels over the wet
and dry issue. If the individual who
favors light wine and beer" has had
drink or two within an hour or two,
it is just as well to change to the
prospect Of getting over the depres-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Big Turkey CrOn

1t isn't too early to think of
Thanksgiving, which rolls along at
the end of this month or to mark
the fact that North Dakota's crop of
turkeys in 1892 is the biggest and
best on record. Many a farm wife
will find the money for a few holi-
day extras in the check she obtains
for her turkey flock.
1t is in times like these that our
feathered products prove their real
value. Under good conditions, when
wheat, corn and livestock bring good
prices, We may regard the profits
from turkey and poultry production
as pin money. But pin money is real
money and important. It may make
a great deal of difference to MANY
farm family.
So here's to Thanksgiving and the
turkey, may the latter's death to
grace holiday tables be worth
while contribution to a good cause,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11

"You left him money to care for
her." Tony said.
She was dying. wanted her
to have everything and after.
wards -
The funeral? But there wasn't
any funeral. AS to the report Of
tler death, she was not expected ia
live, OF course. The rumor went
out from the hospital from mouth
10 mouth that she was dying. When
II reached the town It had aHtici.
pated matters. The reporters ap.
parentiy did not verify it. As to
her being alive, | believe there were
occasional references to it In the
papers. But she was no one. She
had no relatives. And circumstances
made 1t impossible for the author.
ities to trace any. As . matter of
tact they. through the doctor, had
your own word for it that she was
alone IN the world. Fanchon."
But she ;? why couldn't she
:. r began Fanchon desperately.
- She remembers nothing" said
Tony. gravely. ".She is like 4
child. They kept her there for some
time. Put her, finally, in an insti.
tuition nearby. She is uuite-do-
Gle. i! saw her. | expected to see
you. l saw this stranger. | didnat
guess, even then. Miss Smith?
There might have been two Miss
Smiths on the flight the name
Howard might have been wrong.
! didn't know, of course. Yet I
suspected-something. But was not
clear. From the girl herself i could.
naturally. get nothing. Having rep.
resented myself as ;. the fiance of
Miss Smith. | was forced to 20
through with it. Warren spoke Of
you, with great admiration. He told
me about the money. askeR if he
had communicated with this
charitable person. He said. no.
That the girl was safe, where She
was. There was nothing YOU or
anyone could do for her" He
smiled again. "As far as EVELYN
Howard is concerned" he told
Fanchon, softly, you are perfectly
Copyright 1881 By Faith Baldwin
xi.s sestsr:s sssdis.... IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
New SatisfactiOns Loom

Elections may come and elections
may go, but the wheels OF progress
roll steadily forward. Not all of our
blessings or our ills are subject to
action by the electorate.
There is, for example, the case Of
the spillproof spoon which now is
being placed on the market. Who
knows what joys it will bring; what
tragedies it will avert; what heart
will be gladdened and what burden
lightened by its production.
Take, for instance, the hapless in
diyidual who sits in mortal terror OF
dripping soup on his vest and neck
tie when he goes out to dinner.
Science new has banished his wor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
with circulating "inflammatory
leaflets" Wouldn't that burn you

X
King Abdul Aziz Ibn Abdul Rahman
al Faisal al Saud, ruler of the King
dom of the Hedjaz and Nejd and It's
Dependencies" is now merely "Ibn
Saud, ruler of the Arabian Saud king
DOM through his own desire. Even
that's too much.
y X X
During a recent riot in ireland, sew
eral persons were wounded by pistol
bullets. Perhaps they ran out of
bricks.
X X X
Sometimes it is necessary to sell
your car to get back on your feet
again.
x X X
A writer says, Il can remember
when the law was a profession" It
sounds as if he might be holding
something back
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
THE WAR ENDS

THE WAR ENDS
On Nov. II, 1918, fighting on the
western front ceased at II a. m, after
the German ENJOYS had signed the
armistice terms. Before the fighting
was stopped, however, the British cap
tured Mons.
In Germany, Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg placed himself and the
army under command Of the new
Peoples Government.
THE END
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11

of a generally favorable economic sit
uation due to peace throughout the
world than I do any profit from pos
sible scattered and intermittent or
ders for war materials.-Gustav krupp
Won Bohlen, head of the famous krupp
works, Germany.
X X X
Hell, the Yankees are just like the
rest of us. They put on their paQS
one leg at a time.-Lonnie Warne1e.
pitcher, Chicago Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11

hearsals of the Kaufman-Ferber show,
Dinner at Eight" The invitations
read something like this: You are
requested to attend Dinner at Eight.
on Thursday evening. Please RSVP."'
To which came back one reply:
Hope to be able to get there In time
for the show, but regret that can
not have dinner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Barbs

A law permitting the sale of near
beer has been passed in Alabama. Tht
news does finally get around.
X * =.
Nine leaders of the Croatian in
dependence movement were ar
rested in Jugoslavia and charged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
pp-R.R, THAT'S COLD!

Pasadena, Cal.-Just how he'll go
about it, we do not know, but DR..
Alexander Gotz, of the California In
stitute of Technology, wants to Gre
ate q temperature of 454 degrees be-
low zero, Fahrenheit. He contends
that intense cold holds the secret OF
the formation of the elements, and
that If such a temperature can be
created it may show how the elements
are formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11

Men and women are much alike.
One wears summer millinery in VIM
ter and the other talks summer sports
in December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11

AS usual, some candidates are say
ing that, had every voter kept his
promise to them, they would have
been elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Fallen Stomach

I've been wearing surcingle girdle
supposedly to hold up fallen stom-
ach. I'm going to junk it and would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

health
will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
should
conforming Instructions
William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11

Eighty thousand carrier pigeons
were used by Britain during the
World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11

The Asyrian Sabbath is on We'd
neSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
CHAPTER XIX

Fanchon flushed. Her heart quick
ened its beat. She asked -.
"But-How can I help your"
He said, SO sercnely that she was
deceived until the sense of his words
reached her.
"As Mrs. Carstairs' niece-as
l Evelyn Howard will it not be
She cried out then, clenching her
hands on the fat flush arms of the
chair.
But I am not her niecei I am
not Evelyn Howard! You know that
as well as II"
DO not speak SO loudly" he sag-
gested, II said we are alone. We
are-for all practical purposes. But
there are people-upstairs."
She said, low, shaken,
Tony, what are you thinking?
What do you wish me to do? Tell
me how you found me-"
For the first time ugliness looked
from behind his mask; = thwartcd
ugii1ess, yet somehow tragic, for it
was the expression of something
beth wounded and frustrated.
1T was not hard. Yet you COW
cred your tracks we'll. You did not
wish me to find you, Fanchon?"
She answered, low,
mo. Perhaps not, Tony -. i
was hunted through the streets by
the very newsboys calling out-Qh,
you know what they sailed! /
wanted to get away from it all, =
to hide somewhere. ! thought I
might be found, taken back. ques-
toned -. forced to say what ]
"You knew very little. | took
care Of that. You would not have
given the police much satisfaction
wished to spare you all could.
however. Was it not that you were
afraid for yourself, rather than for
me?" he probed.
II was afraid for your sake, too"
she whispered.
Il would have believed that once"
he said, mot; perhaps now. 1t doesn't
matter. much"
There was . silence. What had
he meant. 1T doesn't matter
II did not" he went on, "hear Of
the accident for some time. I was
hld1en where heard nothing, saw
no newspapers. Then much later /
came across reference to it, in
connection with a rather similar
disaster. ! went to the libraries. l
looked up the newspaper files. I
sent someone I trusted out to Oak
land to the airport. was not then
in California. I had word-authen-
tic word from that source that
Miss Smith had died in the crash.
And that Miss Howard had
lived -"
lie paused.
FOR that" he said, Il don't for.
give you easily"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
MASQUERADE
By FAITH BALDWIN
SYNOPSIS

Lovely Fanchon Meredith 10
wanted by the San Francisco police
in connection with q murder COM
nitted BY her sweetheart, "Tony."
Fanchon did not know he was q
gunman. She escapes by airplane
under the name of Smith," Aboard
is Evelyn Howard, whom Fanchon
had met on 4 voyage from Hawaii.
Evelyn is going to New York to live
with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs.
Carstairs, whom she never saw. The
plane crashes and Fanchon is the
only survivor. To get away from
Tony and the past, she goes to the
Carstairs home as Evelyn" A
strong bond of affection grows be-
tween Mrs. Carstairs and her
niece" Collin Carstairs, the son,
is ut first antagonistic because of
his. cousins" Hawaiian escapades
and her self-righteous attitude when
his mother offered aid, but Fanchon's
sincerity overcomes his objections.
They fall in love. After a happy
summer at Southampton, Fanchon
makes her debut in New York. Col
lin, Though realizing their relation
ship is a barrier, cannot resist pro-
Tossing his love. Fanchon cannot
acknowledge hers without revealing
her identity. A few days later
threatening note comes from Tony.
She visits him and repulses his ad-
VanceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
All Details of Insurance,
Heat, Light, and Repair
Saved Manufacturer.

Overhead expense is the bugaboo
of the manufacturer. 1t is an ex-
pense he can not cut as much as he
would like. There are, for instance,
the collateral expenses of a manu-
facturer who has his own building.
There is interest on the money in
vested, depreciation, repairs, insur-
ance and taxation, necessity OF
guarding the building at night and
policing it in the daytime, and a
large number of other expenses.
Most of these, too, will apply to
the manufacturer who rents a sepa-
rate building.
These are reasons why use of the
buildings Of the indianapolis In
dustrial Center appeals so emphati-
cally to the hard-headed business
man. His rental here covers all
these expenses, and also another
item of considerable Importance, the
thought and energy that must be
spent in caring for ones business
in a separate building.
Attention and time are taken from
the allimportant questions of
manufacturing and marketing.
The cares of separate buildings
may be contraSted with the free
dom attached to buildings in the
Industrial Center. These are mod
ern, giving the best conditions I'M
der which to work. All are located
along railroad tracks, often saving
in transfers of raw materials and
finished products.
Heating is cared for without
worry to the tenant, night watch
men are provided, no attention need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
TOWEL SERVICE
CROWS POPULAR
Increasing Business Shows
Value of NeatneSS.

Because neatness means so much
in modern professional and bust
ness life, concerns have grown up
that cater to cleanliness. One of the
best known of these is the Frank
Selmier Towel Supply Company, ITO
E. Michigan street.
A visit to the warm plant of this
concern on wintry day impresSes
one. Amid the wlir of washing and
ironing machines are great piles of
clean towels, white coats and
aprons, being made ready for pro-
fessional offices, like those of den
lists and physicians, food serving
places where cleanliness is desired,
factories, and business houses.
The growing business now has a
fleet of trucks delivering all over
the city. They are ready to serve
you Immediately with neat gar
ments, linens or whatever your de-
mands may be.
The rental of towels and work
garments has grown to huge proper
tons, because it affords an eco
nomical way to attain and hold
neatness and cleanliness in shops,
stores, and offices.
The Selmier Towel Supply Com
pany has kept abreast of the de-
mand, in quality of the goods rented
and has large and ever growing
patronage, which is the best kind
of proof OF satisfactory service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Manufacturers and Retailers ReDiew
HOME COMFORT
FOR GUESTS AT
HOTEL ANTLERS
Swimming Pool and Bowling
Alleys Are Attractions
at Hosiery.

Attractive reasons that account
for the ever-increaSing patronage
of the modern Hotel AntlerS are
many. Here is a home with all
conveniences for the winter months.
On the popular bowling alleys he
can exercise his dormant muscles
after a day at the office, or rest for
a few hours with other guests in
the attractive lobby.
The beautiful lobby ranks as one
of the outstanding in the middle
west. One of the first demands
made by Manager R. I. Griffith in
making the Antlers hotel one of
the highest type hotels in this ter
ritorry, was to modernize every
phase of the hotel, according to
good taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
NEEDY CHILDREN .
TO BENEFIT BY
PLANE CONTEST
Times and Apollo Theater
Join in Bringing Cheer;
Prizes Offered.

Half Of the fun of Christmas is
the giving Of presents, and the
greatest pleasure Of all is to bring
q little Christmas cheer to unfor-
tunate boys and girls who are apt
10 be forgotten by Santa Claus.
Fortunate boys and girls of In
dianapolis, looking forward to
happy Christmas, with fine gifts, are
to have opportunity not only to help
play Santa Claus to host Of unfor-
Inmates, but to see a fine motion
picture free of charge and to, per-
haps, win nice cash prize.
The Times, in conjunction with
The Apollo theater, has made this
opportunity possible. Read carefully
all about it and then get busy right
oway, so you enjoy your own happy
Christmas by knowing that you
have helped to make some other boy
or girl cheerful on this great holi-
day
Apollo to Show "Air Mail"
The Apollo theater soon is to
present great motion picture, Air
Mail" an epic Of the pilots who
brave death in storms and fair
weather. as they fly the mails over
mountain and plain.
It is the first screen story OF these
men, pioneering in a new field, as
romantic and eventful as was the
life OF the early pony express rider
or the winged-foot messenger who
carried the mails on foot through
the woods where hostile Indians
lurked In the early days Of our re-
public's youth.
This is a Universal picture
starring Ralph Bellamy and Fat
O'Brien. These stars are supported
by Gloria Stuart Lillian Bond, Slim
Summerville, and other well-known
screen artists.
In this connection, boy and girl
readers of The Times are asked to
make model airplanes. All sorts Of
planes are wanted, planes that run
with rubber bands, ordinary carved
models, or just any type at all.
Cash prizes totaling SIS are to be
awarded for the best models and
every boy or girl who turns in
plane in this contest will be awarded
a guest ticket to see "Air Mali at
the Apollo.
Gifts to Poor Children
But here is the big thing in this
contests. All these planes will be
put on exhibition on the mezzanine
floor of the Apollo and after the
judging they will be turned over to
the Salvation Army, to be distrib-
uted as Christmas presents to the
poor boys and girls of the city.
The contest is open now and will
run for about two weeks. Send your
model planes to the Apollo theater
right away and be sure that your
name and address is written plainly
on tag securely tied to your plane.
Get started right away on your
plane, or if you have one already
made that you want to enter, get it
to the theater as soon as possible, as
it is hoped to get the exhibit under
way Immediately and then add each
new plane as it arrives.
Watch The Times for further de-
tails. Be sure to watch closely. as
arrangements have been made to
print some suggestions on plane
building by one of the city's expert
instructors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
AUTO RADIATOR
NEEDS SPECIAL
attention NOW
Reed Mueller Offers Best of
Service to MotoriSt in
Cold Weather.

At this time of year most auto
radiators need attention. The cold
weather may not have burst them,
although it did that for an I'M
usually large number Of cars last
month, but the chances are just
about a hundred to one that some
of the passageways on every car
cooling system have been clogged
with mud from the water, hardened
there by the time the motor gets
hot.
This condition cuts down the eff
ficiency of your radiator operation.
Autoists may wonder why they
have not been getting full power
and the reason can be found in
this trouble
Then, too, car gets knocked
about in the winter and usually the
radiator takes the blunt end. The
cells get JdHlueQ, Jle waterways
collapse and tiny leak begins to
show. Maybe it isn't much, yet
anything that interferes with good
cooling is a menace to your car and
leads only to future costly repair
bill.
Just on general principles, to
safeguard your automobile, it may
be a good thing to go to the Reed
Mueller radiator specialist garage,
111-119 Kentucky avenue, and see
that your radiator is in good shape.
Inspection is free. 1t will add to
your comfort while driving, and if
anything should be amiss Reed
Mueller will fix it in hurry.
Perhaps you have heater in
your car and recently it has not
been functioning properly. If it
fails to throw the heat necessary
to warm your car, or small leak
prevents you from operating it, stop
at radiator specialist headquarters
and your heater will get the right
kind of attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Fishing the
Air

James G.. Mcdonald. chairman of the
Foreign Policy Association will discuss
the intergovernmental debt situation,
which is specially important at this time
in view of the Hoover Roosevelt con-
ference, during the broadcast of THE
World Today" Saturday. at GAS p. m,
over WENR, and an NBC network.
Walter Winchell will be heard in a.
new series of weekly brOadcasts over
WLW and an NBC network at $3.50 p, m,
beginning Sunday. Dee. 4. WinchelI's
quarter hour programs will be filed with
his typical gossip concerning the great
and the near-great, advance tips on
tomorrow'S headlines and reflections on
life on Broadway.
The sixth episode of THE Magic
Voice.. the novel script act depicting the
telephone romance of two lovers who have
never met to be broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network at tbs p. ~.
Saturday will show signs of impending
trouble for Jim, which may be deciding
factor in his romance with June Arm
strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Radio Dial TWiSterS

SATURDAY
3 p. M
CHS VIM. O'Neal. tenor.
NBC-Dance orchestra &c
WEAF.
to WIZ.
t670)-Century oil
progress.
-9:15 p. M
CBS-Public Affairs Institute
$3.50 p. M
KYW (1020)--Edge. Beach
orchestra.
WGN (72Ol - Tomorrow.
Trib.; headlines.
NBC-Buccaneers to WIZ.
-9:45 P. M
KDKA (9SO)-Bradley Kin
CBS-vaughn de Leath.
WBBM t770)-Russells or
chestra.
WGN (720)-Dream ship.
NBC-Pianist and organiSt
to WIZ.
10 p. M
KYW (102O)-Sports; news
Don Pedro'S orchestra.
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra
Macarthur Jarrett anC
Bestor's orchestra tt
WEAF.
WIS observation-disclosures.
to WIZ.
WRVA (1110)-Sports; Ole
FiddlerS.
WTMJ (62O)-Gondolier.
-1O:I5 p. M
wGY (79O) r. K. o. pro.
gram.
NBC-Lew White, organist
trio; sketch to WIZ.
WIS (870D-Barn dance.
WMAQ (670)-Dance pro.
gram.
-10:2O P. M
KDKA (980)-Messages tt
Missionaries.
-10:3O P. NJ.
KYW (1020)-Canton orcheS
ira.
CBS-Stern's orchestra.
WGN (720)-Wayne King
orchestra.
NBC-Paul Whiteman ant
orchestra m WEAE'