davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

I minutes" He seemed to be a very
knowing young man but consider.
ate. Susan's eyes thanked him as
she went to get her wrap. The
face that looked back at her from
the dressing room mirror was
startling in its pallor. There were
great rings under her eyes. Sonia
had followed and stood staring at
Susan with frank curiosity.
Don't take 1t so hard" she ad.
vised.
Anger flared up in Susan. II
don't know what you mean"
Eyes, you do" Sonia adjusted
her extraordinary earrings and
patted her oily hair with satisfac-
tion. "A child could see what's the
matter with you," she said coolly.
Buck up and show you have a lit.
tie fight"
Susan squared her shoulders.
you're talking riddles"
"Oh, we'll, Sonia shrugged. Don't
mind me. I only meant to give
you a friendly tip"
THE warm color had come back
- into Susan's face and her eyes
had darkened. So that was It!
They were all feeling sorry for
her. They knew what this was
about. Well, she'd show them. She
threw the shawl about her shout
ders. liking the picture she made.
Come along" she said crisply.
I'm ready"
She took Dum.Dum's arm. She
looked gay, even gallant. Denise.
rushing in a moment later with
Bob Dunbar at her heels, stared at
the TRANSPORTATION. They made a
great clamor in the hall. Three or
four older couples, sedately waltz.
Ing to the strains Of an old.fash.
Toned tune, turned to glance at
them disapprovingly. Susan's laugh
rang out at something Dum.Dum
had said. Ben glowered.
Hurry up. everybody" shrilled
Denise. I'VE want to get away be.
fore the air Of this tomb gets US"
She linked her fingers in Bob's.
Susan managed to avoid his glance.
With desperate intentness she an
swered Dum.Dum's sallies. So
they thought she hadn't any fight
In her. did they? Shed show them!
Deliberately. Bob Dunbar de-
tached himself from Denise's grasp
and walked over to Susan. He held
something out and the girl saw It
was a flask. incredibly long and fiat.
"Have one?" he challenged. you
need it."
She put out her hand but before
she could touch the flask Ben's long
arm shot out and seized It. Ben
said, loudly and forbiddingly. "She
doesn't want it-you fool, you!"
What followed was all a sort of
nightmare. There was a tussle In
the course Of which the flask clat.
tered to the floor. Someone said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05

Some of the craters on the moon
have been found to be 100 miles
across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
ALLIES MAKE GAIN

On May 5, 1918, French and Brit
ish troops, on the Locre front, ad-
vanced nearly half mile on a front
a mile in width during a day of in
tense fighting.
The advance constituted the princi-
pal Allied gain since the German
drive began in March and the news
was hailed in Paris and London with
cheers.
Allied commanders, however, still
regarded the situation on the west
ern front as grave. They estimated
that the German reserve included 10
first-claSS divisions, or nearly 750, 1000
men. This reserve still gave the Ger
mans the balance of power on the
front and enabled them to start a
new major offensive whenever and
wherever they chose.
Only four American divisions, the
First, Second, Twenty sixth and For
ty-second, were regarded as fit for
duty on active sectors Of the front,
but others were being trained rap
idly and it was estimated that 10 di-
visions, each equal to two German
divisions, would be ready by June l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Barbs

An Italian inventor has just per-
fected what he claims to be fool
proof airplane. We ought to let him
have a try at inventing a new form
of government.
X X y
Evanston, ILL.,, has found out that
its citizens call policemen "cops,"
bulls" and "flat-feet." But that's
nothing to what the policemen call
the citizens. IA.
Y y K
Mt. Vesuvius may still be the
worlds best known volcano, but Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
churia is looming as dangerous op-

churia is looming as dangerous op-
|ponent.
X X X
japan has sent another division OF
TROOPS to Manchuria for the "de1ense
of lives and property" They seem de-
termined to fight defensive war Tor
the conquest of the entire territory.
X X X
If Russia and Japan really come
to blows, the Japs may find that the
Shanghai affair was just an exhipl-
ton game.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
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, 1932-05-05

I have no special instructions to
deal with financial questions in Eng
land.-Andrew w. Mellon, new am
bassador to Great Britain.
\ y x
Most of our citizens are of foreign
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Jerusalem Is visited annually by large
pilgrimages Of Orthodox Greek Chris
tians
Evening star., 1932-01-04
WOMAN DRY HURLS
REPLY ON DEBATE
Mrs. Nicholson Says Leader
of Vets SideStepped
Challenges.

The withdrawal of Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin, national chairman of the Wom-
ems Organization for National Prohibi-
ton Reform, from an agreement to de-
bate with Mrs. Jessie w. Nicholson,
president of the National Women's S
Democratic Law Enforcement League,
was replied to by the latter here today.
Correspondence Revealed.
"In her latest letter" said Mrs. Mich
olson in a statement, Mrs. Sabin re-
fuses to meet me in debate because 1
have shown utter disregard for the
amenities Of polite correspondence
That the public may judge Of my fair
ness and good faith in making the sew
eral challenges set forth the history
of the correspondence.
After Mrs. Sabin had agreed to de-
bate, Mrs. Nicholson said she had twice
renewed her challenge only to be in
formed that the leader of the anti-pro-
hibition organization was too Ill to
write. but would do so when able.
Mrs. Sabin did nothing more about
the debate until it became public that
I was to address a meeting in Ken
lucky" Mrs. Nicholson said, when she
issued a statement that I had refused
to meet her in debate.
Tells of Third Challenge.
This 1 promptly denied, and on ar
rival in Louisville issued a third chal-
lenge to meet me there This she re-
fused, writing that she would meet me
in New York or Washington at any
date mutuall% agreeable, but that the
expense of the debate must be under
written by my organization, suggesting
that advise her when I had made ar
rangements and submit for her ap-
proval the name of the presiding officer.
Notwithstanding the unusual burden
placed upon me, accepted each of
Mrs. Sabin's proposals"
Evening star., 1932-01-04
INJECTIONS TESTED
FOR DRUG ADDlCTS
Sodium Rhodanate Reported
Effective in Experiments
Made With Dogs.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A new treatment for drug addiction,
based on experiments with dogs Whlch
were made dope f1ends," is proposed in
a report made to the National Academy
of Sciences here by Prof. Wilder d.
Bancroft of Cornell University.
The dogs studied by Prof. Bancroft
were relieved of their apparent craving
for morphine without torturing with
drawal symptoms by injections of the
drug known as sodium rhodanate. The
treatment is based on DR.. BancroftS
"thick and thin brain" hypothesis,
which he already has used to explain
various human mental abnormallties.
This theory holds that the common
forms of insanity are due either to
thickening or thinning Of the colloidal
material of the central nervous system,
either process leading eventually to un-
consciousness through period OF ex-
citement. The dispersal or agglomera-
tion of the brain colloids can be
brought about by various drugs.
Rhodanate Is Effective Dispenser.
Morphine acts as a colloid coagu-
lator. Sodium rhodanate is one OF the
most effective colloid dispensers which
can be administered simply and with
safety. A dog responds to morphine IN
much the same way as man, 1nally
developing an Unsuitable craving, to off,
set which larged and larger doses are
required until finally the system can
stand no more.
So DR.. Bancroft, with his collab-
orators Robert S. Gutsell and j. E.
Rutzler. jr., took six dogs and, after
making preliminary studies OF their
personalities, started injecting them
with small doses of morphine. This
was calculated to create habit with
out producing profound disturbances.
When the habit was well established
so that the dogs began to wag their
tails whenever the investigator ap-
preached with the hypodermic needle
and seemed to welcome the pain OF the
injection for the sake Of the soothing
drug-the morphine was withdrawn
abruptly. Two of the animals were left
to recover from the drug craving as
best they could. The others were given
sodium rhodanate.
The two untreated dogs showed
Evening star., 1932-01-04
CHEST RADIO PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
First Plea in Navy Band Broadcast
Will Open Drive to Reach All
Listeners in Capital.

H, L. Rust, jr, chairman Of the met
Iopolitan unit Of the Community Chest
campaign, will speak for five minutes
tonight between 7:30 and $3.50 o'clock
over Station WJSV in the Navy Band
broadcast. Lieut.. Charles Benter. band
leader, has arranged to give the Chest
five minutes every Monday night.
Louis A. Potter, concert pianist, and
his wife, Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano
soloist of the Cavalry NJ Z. Church
choir, will be heard In a joint recital
over Station WMAL Thursday night on
the "Washington's Own Artists pro-
gram" sponsored by the Community
Chest. This program Is from 1880 to
ii o'clock.
The Mems Glee Club, with the Com
munity Chest Girl' as mistress OF cere-
monies, will be the attraction over Sta
tion VOL Friday night from $50 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

| roMoRRows THE DAY
! You will feel whole lot better tomor-
row morning If you viii ask your drug
giSt this evening for q 25c box OF DR..
Boices Prescription Tablets for Consti-
patton They are safe and reliable.-Adv. |
Evening star., 1932-01-04

clear for the use of sodium rhodanats
in the treatment of drug addiction Ia
human beings"
THE theory demands" he continues,
"that the rapid peptization Of the col
loids agglomerated by morphine in liv-
ing tissue should forestau, or diminish
greatly, the abstinence symptoms when
the drug Is withdrawn rapidly. Sodium
rhodanate prevented the onset Of with
drawal symptoms when morphine was
withdrawn abruptly from dogs, Sodium
rhodanate counteracts morphine in liv-
ing tissue"
Evening star., 1932-01-04

and leave your clothes fresh and clean as new.
Is it any wonder that your clothes come home
looking as good new when washed this safe,
sensible way? Is it any wonder that they far outlast
carelessy laundered clothes?
Decide today that your clothes are going to have
this extra care no extra cost. And don't forget
-. Manhattan's Three Day Delivery is ahother ex-
elusive convenience!
Let our laundryman call at your house and explain
our many money-savng services. You will find one
surprisingly low that exactly fills your needs
Telephone for him today Get rid of all the dis
appointment and delay, the work and worry, that
washday holds for you. Let US save your dispo-
sition and your money by saving your clothes.
Phone now!
Evening star., 1932-01-04

WHA.I[ do you most h dislike about ss; sstss,, M
way they go to pieces?
Do you know what causes all that? It's the rub
bing and scrubbing they getwhen washed by ordin-
ary methods =. the twisting and Juggling that robs
them of life and beauty! Not even at home can you
avoid it.
But Manhattan has developed method that ends
all wear and tear-a method that coaxes the dirt
out-slowly and without harmful scrubbing. Each
piece is first classified by color and fabric 1t then
put in a soft, open-weave Net Bag and placed in
swirng suds of pure, mild soap Five times the suds
are changed gently loosening and dissoving all dirt.
Then seven separate baths of soft, filtered
completely rinse away every of suds and dirt,
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Mrs. Marion 0schner III.

CHICAGO, January 4 (P).-Mrs.
Marion Mitchell Oschner, IA, widow
of DR.. Albert j. OSchner, noted Chicago
surgeon, was reported critically Ill at
her home yesterday after a heart
attack. Mrs. Oschner formerly was
president Of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs
Evening star., 1932-01-04
WIFE OF ARMY MAN
is FOUND SHOT DEAD
Body Discovered In Bed at Post
Husband, Sergeant, on Leave,
Sought i'm Probe.

0UG8n~ 1n &EOOCs
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "A bullet
wound In the head, the body OF Mrs.
Elsie Smith, %, wife Of q United States
Army sergeant, was found In her bed
at House "a Of the Army post at Miller
Field. Staten Island, yesterday.
Authorities said she had been dead
more than ~ hours.
Her husband. Sergt. Albert L. Smith,
was sought In an effort TO clear up the
events that followed a quiet game OF
"Pollyanna" In their home New Year
eve with neighbors. He has been on 8
leave of absence since Thursday from
Camp Dix, N. J.
A medical examination disclosed q
dislocation of Mrs. Smiths throat and
q bruised right eye.
Sergt Smith came East from Benegia,
Southern California, last October. He
joined the Army In November, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
DEPEND ON zEMO TO
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing, healing invisible ZEMo is
used in thousands Of homes to bring
relief from the torture of itching,
burning Eczema. zEMO has been
used for twenty years with remark
able success to stop itching and
draw the heat and sting out Of the
skin. and help clear away Rashss,
Rinsworm, PimpIes and other an.
noyina skin or scalp irritations.
Extra Strength ZEMo especially
adap pied for chronic cases. All
Dealers. 35e, 6oe, S1.oo. Extra
Strength-S1.25
Evening star., 1932-01-04
UNIONS TAKE PAY CUTS
Chicago Truck Drivers and Team
sters Accept Terms.

sters Accept Terms.
CHICAGO, January 4 (P)-Members
Of three unions have accepted wage
cuts for the next year.
The furniture truck drivers accepted
10 per cent cut the local unit of the
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
and the Chicago Teamsters and Chauf-
feurs' Union accepted $3.50 weekly
reduction.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

withdrawal symptoms" similar TO those
of the human drug addict when the
supply is withdrawn. These symp-
toms continue for about II days. The
others, with one exception, showed no
nervousness or other physical symp-
toms. They appeared perfectly con-
tented without the drug and began 70
gain weight. The sodium rhodanate,
dispensing the agglomerated brain stun,
seemed to forestall any craving OF the
system for the morphine to which II hao
become habituated.
The other dog was o queer sort OF
animal to begin with, Prof. Bancroft
explains. Before the experiment he was
wild, scatter-brain creature, VINO
used to spend hours barking at the SKY,
and showed no interest in human beings,
although he was not malicious. II ne
had been a human being, he probably
would have been classified as mental
case.
Eleven days on morphine changed
him into a comparatively normal dog:
He became less wild and nervous, ceased
barking at the sky and showed more
interest in human beings. He had been
brought to the approximate point OF
normality at which the other dogs IN
the experiment started. The morphine
infections were continued for five more
days. Then he became restless again,
very unapproachable, but not mean.
He tended to stand faced away from
human beings, sometimes with his head
in the corner of his kennel. There was
hunted, maniacal look in his eyes,
and he became so restless and unap-
proachable that 1t was hard to inject
him.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Normal Condition Returns.

Then the morphine was withdrawn
and the sodium rhodanate treatment
started. Three days of this brought
him back to the condition of normalcy
to which he had been brought by II
days of morphine. When the treat
ment was stopped he again became wild
and restless. The explanation advanced
is that this dog was too "thin-brained'
in the first place. The thickening eff
feet of something like the morphine was
needed to make him normal.
In his report to the National Academy
DR.. Bancroft insists that "the way is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
BOSTON COLLEGE
OUTPLAEYD BUT
DEFEATS CENTRE
Frietas 65 Yard Run-back
of Punt Prevents Score
less Tie

Newton, Mass, Oct 13-(U. P.)
BY virtue of a 65-yard run-back
of a punt by Johnnie Frietas, its
quarterback, Boston College was
able to maintain its winning stride
yesterday by defeating Center Col
lege, 6 to 0.
Facing q small but determined
Center team that used only three
requirements, the Big Boston Col
lege team was played to a stand
still until Frietas took s0-yard
punt on his own 35-yard line to
make the spectacular dash for the
lone touchdown in the last period
The Kids Clever
Frietas ran through the whole
Center team to make the only
score. dashing to the left side OF
the field at first only to be con-
fronted by several Center players.
He reversed his field, swinging to
the right in wide arch, reversed
again when trapped, and then out
ran two remaining tacklers to cross
the goal line.
Boston College was deep In Gen.
ter TERRITORY several times during
the gruelling battle but Center al
ways braced when a score threat
ened. Center's best offensive effort
came when they were stopped on
3. C.'s 8-yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
DAVIDSON Succeeds Sasse As Head OF West Point Football
7oday;s Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

once, in 1904, the Kansas won by
a respectable margin we
wouldn't, however, bet on the
Cornhuskers Cor is 1t the Wolver-
ines) this time The cannon
they used to shoot at N. Y. u.
when the Violets made q touch
down, is silent this season :. .
costs too much for gunpowder .
Columbia enthusiasts rate this
years frosh team as the best first
year football team in the schools
history The Army team that
will take the held against Pitts
burg Saturday is, with three ex-
ceptions. the great plebe outfit Of
1929 Temple has half back
named Lorne johnson whose hands
are SO large he carries football on
running plays like you carry an
The biggest disappointment on
the Yale eleven Is Vic Malin, 220
pound center Malin was such
q whale Of player as a sophomore
last year that he was expected to
be a sensation this season &.
Now he's on the third team .
Out west they say Paul Schissler is
about through as head coach at
Oregon State It's the same
old story-the alumni want win
ming team or a scalp -.
Racing is on it's last legs in New
York state :. :. You might try Fill
ter in the fourth at Laurel today
The area of Siam is a lit
tie better than 100000 square miles
-. That's big enough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
SO MERMEN SEEK
HILLHOUSE BERTHS

New Haven, Oct 13.-Over 50
candidates reported yesterday in
answer to first call for candidates
for the Hillhouse swimming team,
one of the Hillhouse's many state
title holders. The team will hold
practice sessions in the YMCA
pool, as the Yale A. A. has found
it inconvenient to allow the high
schools the use of one of the Yale
pools in the new gymnasium.
Johnny Braslin, former Yale
swim star and now a member of
the Hillhouse faculty, will coach
the natators in quest of their third
consecutive state interscholastic
title. Billy Lee is captain and
Joseph Boardman is manager, both
1898.
The team is in for another good
year with an abundance of veter-
ans back for another year. Free
style veterans are Bob johnson,
holder of the so and 100 yard free
style state dashes, Al Sasso, Hun
gerford, Brechell and Lee. Two
breaststroke veterans In Rogoff and
Kebabian are also back as well as
Pelmieri In the dive and Bob
Franz in the backstroke.
Up from the sophomores arc
Whalen, q cross-harbor placer, and
Burgess, another star.
Because OF the unusually fine
prospects for another state title
winner, the team can look forward
to great numbers Of fans turning
out to sec tho youthful mermen
perform this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
YOUNG PETROLLE
EASY FOR LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMP
Canzoneri Hangs K. O.
on frankie in Third
ROsenblOOm Slaps Red
man Around

New York, October 10 - (UP)
- Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
title-holder, and Make Rosen-
bloom, head man of the light
heavyweights, won their non-title
bouts in the closing outdoor pro-
gram here, Canzoneri by a knock
out.
Tony stopped frankie Petrolle.
younger brother of Billy the Far
20 Express" in the third round
Of their scheduled Hereunder. 1t
was just a dress rehearsal for Cam
zoneri's 15-round title bout with
Billy at Madison Square Garden
on November 4.
Rosenbloom slapped and cuffed
his way to a 10-round decision over
Jack Redman, hard hitting Negro
heavyweight from South Bend, Ind.
This bout helped condition the
rings clown prince for scrap
with Mickey Walker next month.
Quick Work
Canzoneri raked Petrolle with
a rapid crossfire of left tabs and
then shot over a hard right to the
jaw, dropping frankie for the
count after / minute and 10 sec
onds of the third round had
elapsed.
Canzoneri weighed 1872 IL
pounds; Petralle lao IA.
Rosenbloom had little trouble
with Redman, who was bewildered
by Slapsie Makes unorthodox
style. Whenever Redman threat
ened damage, Make overwhelmed
him with a furry of blows or tied
him up.
Rosenbloom weighed 1S1 "a;
Redman 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
'&L.I.P. Bowling n
~ Gossip ~

Tmiff PIX, 21Hey 1tG-, h17-na. ......
Captain CRADLES with Butcher
Dan Drigincius as high scorer (329)
rolled a total team score OF 1415
yet managed to win two games
from Eddie Yanavich. From theiI
scores of 261 and 268, Father
Kripas and Father Kazlauskas evil
IDENTIFY spent too much time watch
ing Charles SlOkus throw his fam.
Gus gutter ball and then did like
wise. SlOkus' average i'm the second
game was two pins for each bal
thrown or total of 60. You know
some bowlcrs get better as they &C
along, others:-But why go into
details.
The height of Ego was j. W
Stokes remark to observer Smith
You know Jack, he said, my truck
makes AZ on the road but you
ought to see me make 116 on the
alleys, that was his score for the
first game, after the second game
1 asked j. w. what he bowled and
l was told to mind my own bus
mess. Switching a took I noted that
it was IS, Ha-Ha and a couple of
Blahs for you Stokes.
Pinning out and some clean hit
ting by Mike Stokes 1897 and Joe
Yanavich (328) with Gerulaitis,
ROmanauskas and Druggist Ken
ausis coming through crucial mo-
ments, spelled a three-game defeat
for Chas Lasky by Joe Yanavich's
wonder boys,
Dapper Joe Klish muffed an OPP
portunity for fame and glory when
his team and Joe Yanavich's were
tied in the second game. Klish got
a spare and needed a six filler to
win. It's shame to tell you what
he actually got but even though
it hurts, here goes, Joe hurled the
ball down the alley with the speed
of an express train and chopped
right through for one-two-stop,
yes. two pins. What Lasky thought
would not look good in print and 1t
was suggested by Gus Kankel that
DR. Wisnauskas give Klish the
needle after that boner. Ats all.