davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Household Pets, Eth?

Subject. Extirpation of Household
Pets. I notice you have sure cure
for ants. I know what you recon-
mend. But I have sure cure Also
This one will rid the house of ants
in three days. In fact they walked
out on lis the next day after the ap-
plication. Sprinkle d. Oh. N. Ed
AnsWer-No, l recomm II d tn c
chemical you mention for the exter-
mination of cockroaches. 1t may be
as efficacious as you say it is for ants,
but 1t is poisonous to man and to
domestic animals or pets, and for that
reason dare not name it here, for
fear of mistakes. am glad to send any
one who requests it instructions for
Kidding the premises Of either ants or
reaches. Inclose stamped envelope
bearing your address.
Painful Feet
Quinsy in 1927, again in 1928. Tom
sis removed six weeks after second
attack. Feet bothered some before,
but more than ever after tonsils re-
moved, work IL hours day on my
feet in store One doctor said rheuma-
tism. Rheumatism treatment no good.
Feet now worse than ever. Is it
from tonsils? IN. O. p Is damp
ness bad for my trouble?
Answer-More likely pronated Or
flat feet. Any good physician ought
to be able to tell by examination
whether the feet require orthopedic
treatment. Whatever the trouble is,
I can assure you dampness has moth
ing to do with it.
Eat and Play
How long after a meal should one
wait before going in swimming? Why
! is it considered unsafe to go into the
water directly after meal? o. M
! Answer-As long as one would wait
to play a game of baseball or engage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

I've done all I can for Louisiana;
now I want to help the rest OF the
country.-U. S. Senator Huey Pierce
Long of Louisiana.
X X X
All these series are for one purpose.
and that is to marry off ball players
as soon as possible.-Colonel Jacob
Rupert, owner of the New York
Yankees.
x X X
The issue is not the 18th amend
ment, but freedom of conscience.-Dr
Daniel A. Polling, chairman, Allied
Forces for Prohibition.
X X X
Economic recovery rests on con-
fidence, and confidence depends upon
individual character. Until individual
honesty and integrity are recovered,
economic recovery cannot be made
DR.. Edward d. Duffield, acting presi-
dent, Princeton university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

Republican in good standing, In the
same year as the Watson and Wood
utterances said:
mo man who lived for rs
years under the Union Jack can
love the Stars and Stripes
About this same time. at the
same place, Senator Golf charged
that Hoover had been g. promi-
nently considered by Democratic
leaders as the successor to Wilson
and during the primaries that
year his name was on the ballots
of the Democratic party in several
of our states
The record is full of many other
anti Hoover statements from Repub-
licans who are now reciting Mr.. Hoov-
ers virtues and his infallibility. OF
course much that was said about
Hoover in 1928 by these men was po-
litical twaddle, but the Republicans
stirred up a hornets nest when they
attacked Reeds record on the issue of
political regularity. Their own skirts
were soiled, too.
Even the good natured Charles
Curtis of Kansas, Hoover's running
mate, once referring to Hoover's cam
didacy at Kansas City, said:
The convention cannot afford
to nominate as the head of the
ticket any one for whom the par
ty will be on the defensive from
the date he is named until the
close Of the polls on election day."
There are many more instances re-
flecting the accepted fact that Hoov-
ers nomination at Kansas City never
aroused much enthusiasm. He won
there because the opposition field was
so sadly divided. Today the Repub-
lican ranks behind him are more
badly shattered. There is no leader
ship or enthusiasm which character
lied former presidential campaigns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

she made very amateurish tourni
quet to stop the flow of blood. Her
arm achcd; she felt numb, now, with
the pressure on it.
In Evelyn's bag there were money
letters :. calling cards $.
there were small cabinet photo.
graphs of, Fanckon judged, her dead
parents. Idle she studied them, the
pretty face Of the woman, the lean,
worn face of the man.
Why were she not dead in Eve.
Why were she not alive-in Eve.
lyn's place?
The idea came to her slowly. II
took time to permeate. She sat
huddled by the unconscious body OF
the other girl, rain beating down up
on her. Some distance away was
the pitiful wreckage, the sights and
tcrrors of death.
Fanchon was alone, alone with
death, under the gray skies, under
the merciless rain, alone in 4 little
hollow of ground between small
rolling hills, hemmed in by tall trees.
Mechanically she looked at her
wrist watch. The crystal was shat.
tered. the watch had stopped. She
had not even its friendly ticking re-
minder of feeting time, never to be
retrieved, for companionship.
Money in Evelyn's bag.
Fanchon's own handbag was gone.
Close to her golden skin, pinned to
the little corset she wore was large
amount of the money which Tony
had given her.
She had enough, even without the
sum in the lost handbag to go on
with, once she was rescued.
To go on, where -? and toward
what?
She had to think of Tony now.
Tony would hear of the plane crash.
Tony might think her dead. But
Tony would learn that "Miss
Smith," alone of eight human souls,
had survived the disaster.
Copyright 1891 BY Faith Baldwin
Distributed by
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

in any vigorous exercise. It is just
one of those old Yankee legends.
Common sense tells you not to at
tempt any strenuous swimming or
hard running right after a hearty
gorge. But go in as soon as you like
after an ordinary light meal. Also it
is healthful to go in swimming while
you are all heated up and perhaps in
a sweat from hard play or hard work
on hot day. Also it is healthful, SO
far as you are concerned, to go in
swimming, if you wish, when-but
maybe we've made enough old fogies
mad today without stirring up Sairey-
CAMP again.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

Yet her sensation of emotion was
dull. She was too stunned to feel
anything acutely. She found herself
wondering dimly about the pilot.
Mac. they had called him. Was he
married? Had he people who would
care, who would beat their breasts
and weep at this disaster which had
overtaken him out of the skies he
scared to conquer? Then she
thought of the others i. the Eames
party-a family wiped out gone
without trace, leaving nothing save
the shattered envelope of their
broken bodies.
She looked at Evelyn. Shuddered
and looked away. Why, she thought,
could it not have been herself?
Evelyn had something to live for.
Evelyn had been flying toward safe
ty, toward protection. But she her.
self had nothing nothing. She
had been flying toward uncertainty,
certain only that she was trying to
escape.
Evelyn's aunt would mourn,
thought Fanchon. Yet she had
never known this girl. Had never
seen her; knew nothing of her be-
yond her own vague little description
dark hair. blue eyes and a
snap shot taken on board the
steamer.
Taken with Fanchon.
Would people have seen, would
people have heard the great bird
falling to its doom? Fanchon tried
to remember? They had not. she
thought, fallen from mucl, altitude.
The crash had come fairly close to
the ground. But the trees
1t had been the merest chance
that she, alone of eight people
should have survived.
Her arm bled badly. She looked
about her for a handkerchief. She
had none. Her little handbag, her
suitcase was somewhere in the
wreekage. On the ground beside
her lay Evelyn's pocketbook. She
opened it. took out a handkerchief
with Evelyn's name sewn upon il
and picking up little branch, broken
off from the trees, flung by the wind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
Barbs

A COW ate Texas farmers pocket
book which contained $760. The ami
NAL probably just wanted a roll for
breakfast.
X X X
The human conscience began to
function 5000 years ago, says a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

greetings will be: I will vision David
Wark Griffith, deleted from the pic
ture since the talkies came. I will
recall symbol of pursued girlhood,
ter-pattering around any available
property bush while the villain chant
ed: "An, me little girl-and aren't you
lonesome in these here hills?"
But whatever my own reactions
and in Uncle Vanya," must admit
a surrender to this young woman's
plastic beauty-it's interesting to note
the sudden effort to canonize the par
| ticular attractions of this film favor
lite of yesteryear.
What is one going to do when so
! devout a spokesman of the better
myths as James Branch Cabell gush-
es forth with this: "Your beauty has
been to me a robber that stripped my
life of JOY and sorrow" =.
Leaving that life, Mr.. Cabell, to
wander about clad in distractions
thank heaven! And it seems to me,
too, that fig leaf of humor may
have saved you from the police!
X X X
A DREAM OF YOUTH
Harry Hansen, the New York book
critic, sums it all up by insisting that
Miss Gish is "the embodiment of the
middle-aged mans dream of youth
eternal. She is the ideal of the boys
of the old brigade"
At any rate, I guess I should ask
Buck Grouse to change my seats be-
fore come under the spell of what
Joseph Hergesheimer refers to as ''the
fragrant April moon Of mans hope"
You see, harvest moons have al
ways been my favorite!
X X X
BROADWAY-TO ROME
Noted in passing: Helen Hayes
first introduction to the screen was
as leading lady to Rim Tin Tins pre-
deceSsor, Jean, trained police dog.
Her mother took her to the old Vita
graph studio in Brooklyn and the kid
got chance -.
And if you don't think that when
in Rome you dance as the Yankees
do, let me tip you that Myer Davis,
the society band leader, has been
given the assignment of leading a
150-piece band at the Mussolini ball
in Rome next January -.
Also, it might surprise you to learn
how many ex-noblemen are looking
for any sort of job. Will Oakland,
the cafe man, decided that he would
have count, baron, earl or prince
as his host at the Willows Club.
More than 100 were standing in line
after an ad had been placed in the
paper. Another hundred showed up,
but they had left their credentials in
the nearest flop house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
#. T0 q "a y s.
WORLD WARN.
ANNIVERSARY
&X&1ot4SE.
TURKEY ASKS PEACE

On Oct. 26, 1918, Turkey made an
offer of peace to the allies that
amounted virtually to surrender.
British troops advanced south OF
Valenciennes. French pierced the
Hunding line. Italians made substan-
tial gains in attacks on Austrian de-
lenses on Piave line.
In the Balkans, Serbs occupied
Kralieyo and Italian cavalry reached
the Bulgar frontier. In Asia Minor,
the British captured Aleppo, cutting
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES railroad
at that point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

I. v. A. legislative candidates who
survived the June upheayal are now
seeking places upon Nonpartisan
League guide cards. That is almost
a political millennium. That bitter
lines are softening in both parties
may mean happy days are here again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

William Lemke, a most fearless po-
lltical crusader. is striking out vigor-
ously for the election of Franklin d.
Roosevelt despite ominous silence
among some of the other political
brethren. Agree or not agree with Mr..
Lemke, no one can accuse him OF
compromising on any issue. Bill is
for or against you and he does not
mean maybe either!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
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, 1932-10-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d

health hygiene
Letters should be brief
made queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady in of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

Some cockleburr seeds terminate
after the first year, and some do not
sprout until the second wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication OF oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

bile exhibits and see just how terrible
they are.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-26

MORE GLOWING TRIBUTES
Still, l know in advance what my
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Garages for Rent

GARAGES FOR RENT
Oil Eye st. N. W. $1,000 month.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Wash. Bldg. DI. o4S6
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Rentals
Offices and stores

FACING PENNA. AVE.
zoos Eye st. N. W--Large store and
10 rooms and bath, garage; rent reason
able.
CHARLES L. NORRIS
2130 Penna Ave. N. w. WEst O475.
THOMAS CIR.-Furnished office or desk.
1126 14th st. N. W NET. 1890. =
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

NNNSNNbsNSeSSN'NSAS~NSN>
1927 CHEVROLET Coach; a bargain, SIS.
Kahn Chevrolet. 1927 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
ndqyb 7HeLAH DQyo The Olympic Tour Don't DlQ1 Enter Now
Automobiles
NASH

~srs~~NesNN-NNNNNS~~N~ N~e~sNNS~sNsNNSNS~~~~~N~
NASH 1927 Sedan-Has good tires all
good dependable transportation, $500. DE
SOTO Used Car Dept, 1929 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
The Free Trip Tickets Awarded May Be Used Only By the Win
Automobiles
CHEVROLET


~~|~~~~"N~~NS~~~~NS~ S~~~~~~ErSe~N~N.~~'~~e
1927 CHEVROLET Coach; a bargain, SIS.
Kahn Chevrolet. 1727 Conn. Ave.
CHEVROLET Coach. 1931--Low mileage.
This car has had excellent care and
Is as good as new. Would consider trade
and as low as S95 down. Call Mr.. Sacks.
Adams 6S21.
CHEVROLET 1881 Coupes and Coaches.
$395: R. L. Taylor Motor. 1885 14th
DODGE
DODGE Cabriolet, 1928. Radio equipped.
This roomy. attractive rumble seat car
is finished in a brand new green Duco;
its powerful six cylinder engine runs
smoothly and quietly after careful recon.
ditioning. Special-only $215. Easy
terms. Pohanka Service 1925 goth ST.
n. w. National O070.
DODGE Sedan. 1880, Model DA. EQUIP.
ment includes wheels; fender wells;
trunk rack at rear. This roomy attrac.
tive six cylinder sedan is finished in a
deep green with black trim. The motor
runs smoothly and quietly after having
been carefully tuned and checked. Buy
this today for only $3.50 Easy terms.
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth St. N. w.
National O070.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First

This YOUR costly
Herald
Olympic
~ This s tn" most economical sdav a'Oense the vS"T
The SPECIAL PRICE
oHmpo printed enrolment
TRIPS which The Herald
In conjunction with odayI
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Details of Olympic Tour and Three Free Trips COM
How to Win Free All-Expense Trip

ighthand
beginning Sunday May S The
Of the athlete.
l+-making total Of thirty
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Auto Trucks

CHEVROLET, late 1880 sedan-De!ivery
1877. 1902 11th St. N. E
DIAMOND T and G. NJ. C. panel body
trucks in really good condition. Also
1881 long wheel.base duo-tire Chevrolet
and several gasoline tank Jobs. Sheriff
Motor Co.. 422 ST. N W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

CHEVROLET 1881 Coupes and Coaches.
$395: R. L. Taylor Motor. 1885 14th
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
SIS Per Month

In cool, delightful section of Silver
Npring, large modern bungalow, on
large lot with plenty of shade; 3
large. bright rooms, sleeping porch
bath, built-in garage, large front
porch convenient to downtown,
stores. schools and bus via 18th st.
other rentals from S45 to S75 per
month. Call Shepherd 24O0.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co,
7o00 GEORGIA AVE.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Suburban for Rent

ADDISON AVE. 233. VA. HIGHLANDS,
VA large rooms. sleep. porch, semi
priv. bath. furn. apt. private entrance;
cool, desir., 10 min. ride. bus stop at
door, $45 mo.
BUNGALOW. rooms and bath, city water.
$29 80. Apply 1885 Water st. s. W.
TAKOMA PARK, Md.-Mod. 6.rm. house,
$3S mo-: Maple & Grant Aves. SH. 2SSS.j
HOMES & 8 rm0. partly furn, shade,
cara. s 5 $40 mo-; all white. 43 / N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

ALL KINDS of furniture wanted at once
Will pay highest cash prices. For quick
results Call National fT96.
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity, all kinds.
Call MET. 5415. Pearlman's, 933 G NV.
FURNITURE = Absolutely highest caeb
prices paid for used furniture, rugs brIc.
7-hrar Call MURRAY ne convinced AD hI33
HIGHEST prices paih for used furniture
of every descrip.; prompt and courteous
service. Call Paul any time. Ii. 1OO45.
FURNITURE-we buy used household
furniture of every description highest
cash prices: prompt and courteous serv.
Call Gilbert. MAI. 1866; ewes col. 1897.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
The New Klingle Bridge.

Seldom, If ever, has a public work been
with greater satisfaction on the part of
the community than that of the con-
struction CT the new bridge across the
Klingle Valley at Connecticut avenue,
which was formally finished yesterday,
after approximately six months. The
chief problem involved in this construc-
lion was that of maintaining traffic dur
ing the progress Of the work OF spanning
the valley. The stream of traffic at this
point is exceptionally heavy at all hours.
The street cars using the bridge could
not be displaced without the construc-
ton Of an expensive temporary trestle.
The vehicular traffic could not be di-
verted without the use Of fer distant
detours which would cause serious con-
gestion there.
The manner in which this problem
was solved reflects credit upon the Dis
trict authorities and the contracting
company. The new bridge was built in
three sections, the old bridge being used
meanwhile for the accommodation of
both the traffic and the street railway.
So well was the work co-crdinated that
at no time was there any serious delay
In the handling Of the great and con-
tinuous stream Of travel. At no time
was there any danger of accident. The
drivers of vehicles accommodated them
selves to the restricted travel ways, obey
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Another Year of Probing

New York's Legislature has voted,
with strict party division in both
houses, an extension Of year to the
life Of the Legislative Investigating
Committee that for several months
has been pfying into the administration
of Greater New York. An appropria-
tion Of about a quarter of a million
dollars to pay the expenses of this
inquiry will likewise be voted promptly,
and also with a rigid division along
party pnes. The Republicans want
The inquiry to continue. The Demo-
Gratis 60 not.
Extension of the life of the committee
means that throughout the coming cam
paign Judge Seabury will continue to
dig up facts about the manner in which
the big city is run, facts that will per-
haps provide material for the Repub-
lican party in the State. If the Gov
ernor Of New York is the candidate of
the Democratic party for the presi-
censy, he may be embarrassed by them.
Jul this time he Is confronted with
Evening star., 1932-01-28

particularly difficult problem in the
matter of the charges against Sheriff
Farley, Wonder Box Tom" as he has
come to be called since his disclosure
that he drew his surplus funds, over
and beyond his salary, from certain tin
boxes at home that suggest the unfailing
provision of Fortunatus purse.
The Governor has prodded Sheriff
Tom to reply by next Monday to the
charges. That would seem to indicate
desire to get rid of the c9se as
quickly as possible. But whether 1t
comes before him at once or later 1t
will be an awkward matter to handle.
If the Governor removes the sheriff he
incurs the hatred of Tammany. II he
absolve3 him of the ch,rges he incurS
the distrust of the anti-T2 mmany e!e-
mems. His immediate prob EN-, from a
t.ictly political point CT view, Is the
measurement of the effect upon his
candidacy and, If nominated, his preS'-
denial chances, of his action one way
or the other.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Higshlights ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

lished for these transactions II business
Is ever to regain its health.
Corsica Determined
To Wipe Out Outlaw Band.
Berliner Tageblatt.-A whole army
corps, comprising 1000 gendarmes with
tanks, machine-guns and a pack Of
bloodhounds trained for hunting down
men, has started out in Corsica to rid
the island of its banditti. The force
will begin its campaign against the
mountain thickets of Colo de Verde
where the aristocracy of the outlaw
tribe are mostly congregated. At their
head Is the boyish chieftain, Josef
Bartoli, from Palneca, who for two
years, with the aid of his infamous
horde, has derived a most lucrative
business from the managers Of various
enterprises, and from visitors to the
island. Just two days before this ex-
pedition started out Bartoli, however
was shot by wood merchant whom he
attempted to rob. He was carried off
by his companions, who have sworn
revenge on the lumber dealer, Simon
etti, and the police as well, with all
the fury of Corsican oath. The police
and all the law-abiding element Of tn +,
island have taken up the gauntlet, and
are determined now, once and for all
to sweep all these bloodthirsty degener-
ates Of the outlaw scourge into the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

ing circumstances, or they can be
picked out of the passing breeZes by an
executive bent on pleasing some inter
ceding friend of the accused. The
greatest deterrent to crime will always
remain the same. 1t lies in the GER
tainty of punishment of the guilty, not
in the sayagery of that punishment"
obviously there is a bad condition
in Hawaii and one that the authorities
there should proceed promptly to COR
rect" asserts the Haverhill Gazette,
while the Gary Post-Tribune feels that
the Hawaiian difficulty is a complex
affair, the outcome of many different
factors" The Houston Chronicle re-
marks: ut seems that those Hawaiians
who have been called to jury duty in
the trial Of various attack cases have
shown peculiar apathy in convicting
aSsallantS. AS result of a hung jury
the native-blood Hawaiian who sup
posedly participated in the outrage of
Ala Moana went scot free. That un-
fortunate development reused the blood
of the Navy to boiling point. Until
the police Of Honolulu and the officials
of Hawaii, from the Governor on down,
take stern steps to run down, prose-
cute and convict criminals and degen-
erateS OF the Islands serious outbreaks
can be expected"
1T is to be noted" says the Jersey
City Journal, "as possible proof that
all in Honolulu i not hopeless, so far
as the administration of justice is con-
cerned, that the young naval officer
in question is said to have expressed a
wish to BIZ tried before a Honolulu jury
rather than by jury Of naval officers.
He shows no fear that justice is un-
attainable before Honolulu jury. This
Is a good time to go a little slowly in
deciding upon sure cure for what
may possibly be the matter with Homo
lulu. Furthermore, before judging our
Hawaiian citizens too harshly, main
landers might we'll give further thought
to making their own cities safe for
womankind"
Calling for suspended judgment as
to the disclosures, the Danbury Eve
ming News comments: I'VE believe
that, while every decent and humane
person deplores tlla re"ent terrible
happenings in Hawaii, with so many
miles lying between us and the scene
of those horrors. with so much that it
Is difficult for us to understand hap
pening in those more or less mysterious
islands, we should refuse to issue snap
judgments with regard to matters on
which, at best, we have insufficient and
perhaps not unbiased information"