davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Secrets Of Health
BY DR.. Louis A. Bisch

kind of short cut that so many
slipshod. hasty and careless
methods have crept into busi-
ness and manufacture. The
profession also contains many
men and women who are poor
ly prepared, and who do not
possess an adequate background
for the. particular work in
which they are engaged. In
the mad rush to compete with
and outrun the other fellow,
solid bases for lasting achieve
ment are not laid down. The
result is that the structure,
overweighted as it is, sooner
or later crashes to the ground.
Often a business progresses
in the beginning too rapidly
for its own good. A restaurant,
let us say, which gains
reputation for good food and
exceptional service, becomes so
popular that the food is not
prepared as well as before, nor
is the service up to standard.
Although previously a few
patrons could be taken care of
properly, now a crowd swamps
the kitchen and the whole
organization goes to pieces.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
-Bv WILMA EAVILLE

kolinSky. Brown shoes, bag and
hat will often accompany these
coats, and maybe the dress will
be green with brown trimming,
or beige and brown. Brown ac-
cesSories nearly always accom-.
pany brown coat, and the
dress may be beige, green, or a
rusty red, to harmonic with
brown. Green coats take black
or brown accessories, according
to their fur, and so do other
colored coats.
Two Grays Smart
Gray, the newcomer to the
winter mode. combines with
other colors in surprising ways.
It's very smart with either
black or brown. Usually the
coat or dress are in gray, with
touches of black or brown, and
accessories to match the trim
mining touches. Gay color may
be used with gray to tighten
it, but will become monotonous
if used in profuSion, so perhaps
it's best to confine it to costume
jewelry or a scarf that may be
changed before you tire of it.
Two grayS are better than one,
and are often more becoming,
as you may put either the dark
or light gray next to your face.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
WASHINGTON FASHIONS

Color has become such a Sc
riouS study this year. that it's
not only a question of what to
buy, but also of what to wear
with what. Brilliance Of color
is gay and charming, but must
be well done, for nothing is
worse when it Is overdone. Like
wise the neutral tones that are
now so smart may become mo-
notonouS if they are not re-
lieved in some subtle way, but
too much relief soon becomes
tireSome. So let's run over the
seasons rules for combining
colors, and get it straight once
and for all.
Brown New With Black
Most of us have either a
black coat or a brown one, so
first let's take up their prob
lens. With a black coat, any
galy colored dress is smart, or
gray, or black and white. The
new gold, hyacinth blue, or
dulled tones are also quite nice
with black. Accessories are
usually black, but just the last
week or so there has sprung up
a vogue for brown accessories
worn with a black coat that has
brown fur, such as mink or
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
How a Modem Girl Broke
i ShackIes Of Tradition

and that didn't count. And I
mustn't kiss you"
You must!"
No"
She had her cool hands, cup
ping his face. How good, how
beneficent they felt. She was
holding her little. soft mouth
to his feverish lips, she was
kissing him. Her tears fell,
cool as her hands upon his
face.
"Darling-darling-"
He tightehed his arms about
her, exclaimed, with a gleam
of triumph, you're mine!"
IT always have BEEN"
''Elizabeth-you don't regret?"
She knew. She cried out,
''Never-neverw
Sad Smiles
They smiled at each other, a
little sadly. They thought,
we're married-but there was
no amazement in the thought.
Continued on 2nd Comic PGss)
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Lucky Dog

An exasperating thing about
the game IS that player de-
serving punishment for an
atrocious bid sometimes escapes
through sheer luck. The fol-
lowing hand illustrates such a
case.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Although there is no argu-
ment that one can or should
advance against ambition, there
is surely a lot to be said against
the special brand of it often
found among Americans, eSpe-
cially of the male gender-an
ambition which amounts to ex-
aggeration, and which so often
gets the possessor of it into
trouble.
To be sure, we should try to
strive for the very highest, and
it is distinctly worthy to want
to achieve grade A excellence
in whatever we do, particularly
in the work which we have
chosen as our life's main inter-
est. But when we want to
reach the goal we have set for
ourselves too quickly, and par
ticularly when we are not
careful of building a solid
foundation or are unmindful
of the ways by which our par.
ticular bition may be
achieved, then it may be set
down as an axiom that dan
ger lies lurking somewhere and,
indeed, may not be far ahead.
It Is because of the desire
to reach the heights by some
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Do You Know?

Sassy and quaint is the new
coiffure with curls lifted mid.
way between neck nape and
crown. Sort Of Grecian; ador-
able with an evening gown Of
long, slender, graceful lines. In
cites a girl to carry her head in
a queenly manner, throw back
her shoulders, look like some
thing that has stepped out Of
the, fashion. book. Hair at the
back must be two and one-haf
inches long if ringlets are to be
fat and snuggly. o..
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Fashion News

Beware, plumptitudinous one,
of the corset that pushes flesh
UP into a roll on the ribs. Bet
ter the foundation garment
that lets the flesh distribute
itself evenly. Only the slimps
can go embarrassed these days,
frockS being what they are,
dress creators keeping in mind
the svelte shape, doing little
for the sartorial happiness Of
the woman who is cursed with
the feather.bed shape. A corset
should be fitted to the figure
if it is to serve graciouslY.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

The accessory problem is easier
solved by two grays, too, as you
will not have such difficulty
matching colors if you have
both a light and a dark to
choose from. Bag and shoes
are best in dark tones, with
perhaps the dress in two colorS,
and the coat the new dark
gray that's seen so much.
For further fashion informa-
ton, write Miss LavilIe, enclOS-
ing a Self-addresSed stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199,
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MICHELIs

Seasons
The Spring comes Turing with a
branch
OF willow in her hand;
The Summer beckons to far hills
And wave-washed sand.
But Winter is a common Scold,
Her moods are harsh and drear,
And all men flee her angry face
For hearth-fire's cheer.
And so with life, when brimmed
with joy
Her flying hours prove.
Men seek her ever-fresh delights,
Forgetting love.
So, too, they turn, when fierce
and bleak
Lies pallid moments pail,
To waiting love, and find it's
worth .
Is more than all!
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Wasnt there once a pretty Irish eOlieen-who shut
both her when luckless sweetheart kssed her
and imagined it the other?
From what a modern runaway society girl is saying
in the press right now it that the apofluxury
girl is doing that very thing-by necessity.
Materalism and Mammon and Mrs. Grundy all
einking with possessions and frosty with the atmos-
phere of high place. lead 'Miss" by the hand and
when they pass by LOVE, LOVE, put binders
her pretty eyes she may not and covet him.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
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z made an opening bid OF
1-Club. Y bid 2.No Trumps, to
show better-than average high
cards. Of course he might also
have supported his partners
suit bid, but no-trumps ap-
peared more tempting than at
tempting to go game at minor
make. z shifted into 3-Spades.
When Y bid. 4-Spades, z boost
ed his partners choice of
makes, by bidding 4-No TrumpS.
Y bid 5-Cluhs, whereupon z
went 6-Clubs. which A doubled,
being certain of one trick and
really expecting to win at least
one added trick. That ended
contracting.
To make an opening lead Of
a heart appeared suicidal to A.
Certainly such an opening lead
would have made the hand q
spread for the declarer, after
the club situation had been dis
closed. z especially feared that
A held the 40 of trumpS. A
decided that his best opening
lead was a low spade, as the
declaring side doubtless held
spades, rs 10 won the trick.
Both to gain entry to dummy
and to try for a heart discard
in his own hand, z led his J
of diamonds. AS @ covered,
and dummy's K won the trick.
Dummy's j of clubs was led.
BIS lone @ went up. The de.
clarer played his K. AS Ace
won.
A decided to lead his lowest
diamond. If by any chance B
held the 10 the lead might save
a trick for the defenders.
If z held the 10. the dia-
mond suit belonged to him
anyway. z won the trick with
his 10. The fifth trick was
won with dummy's 9 of clubs.
and the sixth went to the de-
clarer's 10 of clubs, leaving no
trumpS outstanding
The seventh trick was taken
by dummy's Ace of spades.
Leading dummy's Ace of dia.
monds enabled z to discard his
lower heart. Out of the eight
tricks played the declarer had
won seven, and A had won a
single trick. All that the de-
clarer held were the good KQ
Of spades, the Ace of hearts,
and two trumps. He spread
his hand, claiming the balance
Of tricks. and fulfillment of his
small slam contract. He was
a lucky dog. z might have
been defeated by several tricks
had the cards against him been
located differently, but the op-
posing distribution was made to
order.
So favorably located were the
opposing cards that w could
have made a small slam at
spades. With the normal open
ing lead Of diamond, Y could
even have made a small slam
at no-trumpS. The same tao
tics that enabled z to win IL
tricks with clubs as trumps,
also would have enabled him
to establish clubs, with spades
as trumpS. z would have been
able to secure the same discard
Of one heart upon Y's long dia.
mond.
AS the hands of the declaring
side required no cross-ruffing,
or even any single ruff to go
game, either at clubs, or
spades, the same tactics would
have given the small slam to
Y at no-trumps, provided B
made an opening lead of his
long suit.
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

So says the one who kicked off her shiny harness
and would away! .~#>#
But it's wonderful and marvellous how they get
LOVE and know his charm just the same! No
in the family remembers much about that trip
West-BUt Delicosa herself. To the rest of them it
just red mountains, sand, lonely stations, car
royos," palms later, and oranges, movie studios, big
trees, Ftrails and horses-and chose odd cowboys"
And the home of the duplex apartment is Paradise in
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

But DeIiciosa noted that cowboy WELL To her he
looms big in the big Landscape that shuts her eyes
and smell and feel. = How big the stars
out there like lanterns hanging in the pinons! He
nice, too a gentleman. He had been in a
nightclub-and didn't And neither did she.
What BIG cOuntry-and what BIG young man."
And how he persists in the music of antique
piano worth than his horses and their silver
gear and his bank-rolll put together, while young
who suspects the presence of a phantom
pays his devotions. NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

You may not exactly hate each other, and speak
kindly Of another but the pleasant memories of the
past and have nothing to do with the present future
When two persons their separate ways they might be-
come interested with anyone ese but not with each other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
MAN KILLS WOMAN
AND SHOOTS SELF
Murder and Suicide End Chap.
ter For Detroit Divorce
and Married Man

Detroit. Jan. 25.-tR)-Murder and
suicide have closed the book for Mrs
Josephine Hudson, "a, and David
schaefer. IS.
The body Of Mrs Hudson, q divor-
Gee, q bullet in the neck, was found
Sunday In an automobile In suburban
Dearborn. not far from the Ford Air
port and only q few PAGES from the
heavily Travelled Chicago Detroit
Trunk highway.
Later In the day when officers went
to question David schaefer, who had
deserted his family for Mrs. Hudson,
he killed himself.
The report Of . shot. believed 70
have been that which killed Mrs
Hudson. was heard about 5 .. m. Sun
day. but 1t was four hours later be-
fore her body was found.
Sheriff J. b. Andres dispatched
three deputies to tho farm home
where schaefer's wife and children
live. While they were talking to Mira
schaefer., the fugitive Killed himself
Mrs. Schaeter said her husband
came home during the morning. sad
he was "an through" with Mrs. Hud.
son and played with the children h
had not seen for six months.
The HudsouS and the echaefer!
lived On neighboring farms Las
July. eschaefer left his family. a
week later. Mn. Hudson disappeared
They lived 9 Chicago for = tiGns y
IN. and M 0ecf1s wills. : then ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
English Prisoners
Fail to Break Jail

Dartmoor. England, Jan. 25.-(R-
Mondays was q cold. gray dawn for
800 prisoners in grim Dartmoor prison
who Sunday failed In their attempt
at q break which turned out to be
most violent In the history OF British
jails.
Eighty conWcts were injured. one OF
them perhaps fatally. In an all-day
battle with prison guards and police
Sunday night, with the weather cold,
they were forced to shiver in clammy
cells because the prison heating plant
was put out Of commission during the
fray.
The force Of 100 extra police who
assisted In putting down the revolt,
arriving just In time, authorities said.
to prevent break, stayed through
the night, watching with the regular
guard which was doubled Or trebled
at the various posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Says GRANDFORKS
MAN LOOTED BANK
Cashier Identifies Thorn a s
Fahey as One Of Robbers
at Reynolds Last Week

Hillsboro, N. D.. Jan. 25.%R-
Thomas Fahey. Grand Forks. was
identified Sunday as one Of the men
who robbed the First National bank
Of Reynolds Thursday Of about 1900
by George Bradshaw, cashier OF the
bank who was kidnapped by the rob-
bers, McLain johnson. states attor-
ney OF Trail county, said Monday.
Bradshaw was alone In the bank
at the time Of the robbery and was
taken to East Grand Forks by the
bandits. Fahey, who was arrested
with E. r. Doran. also Of Grand
Forks. BY Grand Forks county Off
GERS shortly after the robbery. pre-
viously had been identified by Art
Haugen Of Berthold, who left the
bank as the robber entered.
Grand Forks county authorities
resumed the search for the stolen
money Monday. They are satisfied
that the loot Is hidden in that vi
entity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
MARCOVTZ FILES
DEMURRER court
Will Ask For Change Of Venue
If Trial Il Not Continued
to Next Term

Ben MarcovitS. Bismarck merchant
was arraisned before Judge Fred
Jansonius In district court here 81
$50 .. m. Monday to answer charges
OF receiving stolen property In con-
nection with theft Of q consignment
OF turkeys from . Northern Pacific
freight car. Dec. 10.
Z william LANCER. defense counsel
asked to have the case carried over "a
the next term Of court and filed Z de-
murrer to the Information.
A hearing on the demurrer Is ex-
pected to be held ct $50 p. m. Mon
day.
In the event the case Is moved at
this term, LANCER indicated that he
would ask for . change Of venue based
On alleged prejudice against the de-
PENDANT. .s
L Marcovitx, Is at liberty under $1,000
bonds set BY Judge =. 8. Allen In ar
raignment proceedings In justice court
early IN January.
= y. Ditch. partner Of Marcovitz
Is serving IN indeterlminats sentence
|of from six months to two years IN
the stats pFtsoh IN connection with
tho same case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25

didate for the other seat in the lower
house Of congress.
A battle royal was In prospect for
gubernatorial endorsement with three
candidates expected to make bid for
convention nomination.
One is I. J. Moe, Valley City. for
mer member of the state highway
commission, who has taken a promi-
nent part in the Progressive party's
movement. Others are william Lam
ger, Bismarck, and Mayor A. T. Lyn-
ner, Fargo, both mentioned promi-
nently as aspirants for Nonpartisan
League endorsement.
After appointment Of committees
on platform, order of business, Gre
dentials and on nomination of party
officers, the convention recessed un-
til afternoon.
Recommended by the nominating
committee for president. Usher Bur-
dick, Fargo, was practically assured
of the leadership Of the new political
organization.
The report Of the committee was
to be submitted late Monday. H. N.
AuCACA, NOu4 UC110ys N1Ceo@Js - Gu
dorsed for reelection.
Members Of the committees are:
Platform-Judge H. A. Bronson.
Grand Forks: Theodore Kaldor,
Hillsboro; c. J. Carlson, Valley City;
r. E. Strutz, jamestown, Mrs. H. G.
Williams, Lidgerwood; Ole Mocn,
Galesburg.
Order Of business-E. G. Larson,
Valley City; c. A. Durkey, Lidger-
wood; 0. ]. Sorlie, Button; T. H.
Aamoth. Fargo; and c. c. Snyder,
Fargo.
Credentials-Dr. J. N. Gibbons,
Finley, H. H. Tucker, Courtenay,
and Fred Engstad, Lidgerwood.
Nominations Of party officers
G. H. Simpson. Fargo; Mike High
land. Fargo; G. A. Wheeler, Tower
City; Tucker, I. j. Moe, Valley City;
Nels Simonson, Finley.
o. j. Sorlie, Buxton, Chairman Of
the progressive party. opened the
convention with an appeal for har-
mony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
COOPERATION WITH
,NONPARTISAN BODY
AMONG PROPOSALS
Third Branch Of 6. 0..P. in
North Dakota Prepared to
Battle Nv. A.
SUPPORT NYE, SINCLAIR
v. 1. Burdick, Fargo, Will Be
Advanced For Congress
Endorsement

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 25.-(R-
Proposals for partial fusion with
the Nonpartisan League and for the
endorsement Of DR.. j. I. France, for
mer Maryland senator as q candidate
for president were the principal is
sues before the first state convention
Of the newly formed Progressive Re-
publican party Of North Dakota here
Monday.
These proposals gained support Of
groups leaders In pre-convention con-
ferences Sunday night, and conf
dence was expressed by party heads
the convention would adopt them.
Formed as q third faction Of the
already split Republican party. tho
Progressive party leaders we're pre-
pared to join the league In q cam
paign against the Independent Voters
Association faction of the Republican
party.
Support Of all incumbent Nonpar-
tisan League state and congressional
officials Is to be proposed to the con-
vention late Monday.
H. N. Tucker. Courtenay, secretary
Of the Progressive group, said two
league office holders, U. 8. Senator
Gerald p. Nye and Congressman J. H.
Sinclair, were practically certain Of
the conventions endorsement.
u. L. Burdick. Fargo. will be adj
vanced for the endorsement as can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
new YORKER lobe
PLACED ON BALLOT
FOR n. D. PRIMARY
Indicates, However, He viii Re-
frain From Active Pre-.
Convention Campaign
WRITES TO F. W. M'LEAM
II. II. Perry, State Chairman OF
Democratic Committee, Is
Planning Drive
WRITES TO +. W. M'LEAN

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 25.-tR-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt has formally declared
himself available for the Democratic
presidential nomination. but with the
reservation that he will refrain from
immediately engaging In hts own be-
haN in a pre-convention campaign.
The New York governor has LETT
upon the Democracy Of North Dakota
and, by inference. any other state
seeking his approval for . Roosevelt
boom, the responsibility Of promoting
him. In giving his sanction to q
North Dakota state primary use OF his
name, he said he was obliged to func-
ton as governor Of New York ana to
refrain for the time from furtherance
Of his own political future.
If it is the desire OF our party
leaders in your state that my name De
presented as q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency," Roosevelt wrote F. w. NC
Lean, secretary Of the state central
committee, Grand Forks, Il willingly
give my consent. with full appercia-
ton of the honor that has been done
me-"
Rooseyelt's letter was In reply to
one written by Mclean notifying the
governor Of the endorseplent he re-
ce,yed at the Valley City convention
on Jan. II. The governors announce
nent came just q week before MS
5Oth birthday. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
Former Nancy Ann Miller, Wife Of
Hindu, on Way Back Home For Visit

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 25.-(R
The former Nancy Ann Miller
Of Seattle Monday was going
back to her homeland, which
she gave up four years ago to
marry the wealthy former Ma
harajah Of Indore.
The Maharanee arrived Sun
day from the East and was met
by her mother, Mrs. Jennie /.
Miller, and sister. Miss Ruth, Of
Seattle. They were to motor to
Seattle after completion Of Inn
migration formalitles.
The former Nancy Ann told m
interviewer the tiny caste mark
on her forehead, I red circle. Is
not tattooed. She said 1t was
just red powder, applied each
morning.
TITS really : sign Of good luck
and happiness she continued.
widows can't Wear IT." She said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25

she had worn It ever since she
adopted the Hindu faith ct the
time Of her marriage about four
years ago. At that time she
gave up American citizenship
and became . British subject.
Rumors Of impending divorce
from her Indian husband were
emphatically denied.
She explained abe was visiting
her former home because OF the
illness Of her grandfather. Louis
Schaeffer, now recovering. She
will remain In Seattle about two
weeks. she said.
Her husband and their two
daughters, the Prtncesses sha.'
radA Rae. three, ana Sta Rajs.
one, arc awaiting the Nahara-
nee's arrival IN Cairo. She sid
xl,s had not made definite plans
- to the route she VII take 10
Egypt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-25
TlUO SOlthernerS
Named For Board
Harvey c. Couch, Arkansas, and
Jesse H. Jones, Texas,
Named BY Hoover
EXPECT CONFIRMATION SOON
Third Democrat For Huge Re-
construction Corporation
Will Be Named Soon

Washington, Jan. Two
southerners were named Monday tc
the board Of the two billion dollar
reconstruction corporation, designed
to quicken the pulse of business.
Harvey G. Couch, Arkansas, and
Jesse H. Jones. Texas. were appointed
by President Hoover as two Of the
three Democratic directors and q
third probably will be named soon.
Quick confirmation Of the nominal
tons was expected Of the senate
along with that of Charles Gates
Dawes, named as president OF the
corporation.
Only these forrnalities and the
passage by the senate Of the measure
appropriating $500, 000. 900 are neces-
sary to get the corporation ready to
function financially.
The other directors are Eugene
Meyer, governor of the federal re-
serve board; Paul Bestor. farm loan
commissioner, and Secretary Mellon.
White house officials said Monday
the president now IS interested pri-
marty in legislation designed to re-
lieve depositors in closed banks. AT
the same time, he is intent on, con-
tinued reduction In governmental ex-
penditures to strengthen. the treas
ury's position.
A hearing on the Glass bill was
postponed until Tuesday at the re-
quest Of Senator Glass. who said he
wished a more complete attendance
to hear his explanation Of 1t.
. The complex measure includes pro-
visions for q "liquidating corporar
ton" to be set up within the federal
reserve system to permit relief to un-
fortunate depositors In insolvent
banks
An administration measure con-
templating a similar corporation out
side Of the federal reserve system
also Is before the committee.