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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, July 2O.-(P)-Wheat
receipts Wednesday SO compared to
227 a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES


All want ads are cash In advance
minimum charge IS cents. Copy must
be received at The Tribune office by
900 q. m. to insure insertion same
day In the regular classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used
on want ads come under the CLASH
fled display rates Of 80 cents per col
umn inch per insertion.
REGULAR WANT AID RATES
s days. rs words or under. 81 As
3 days, Is words or under. ....... 100
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Ads over Is words cents additional
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The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted, also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules OF Classified Advertising.
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The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-6-room modern house
located on West Rosser. Heated
garage. Call Hedden Agency. Phone
O or 12l3-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

Walter N. Waters army eneamped in
washington. funds available
the veterans to remain In the capital indefinitely
cantonent sufficient for the
set private property through funds pledged
U shown leaving the senate Office building
aid. (Assooated Press Photo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room with two windows. Hot wa
ter all the time. GIG Sixth street.
Phone 619-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Two six-room all mod
ern houses, two five-room all mod
ern bungalows. Also a three-room
apartment with private bath.
Phone 291-W or call at 3l8 Ninth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room on
first floor. Private home. Suitable
for couple or 2 ladies. Cool and
comfortable. Always hot water.
3O6 w. Thayer. Phone 1470-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Best location, near
school, fine modern upper duplex,
rooms, attached garage. Gas fur
mace, gas range, etc. Rent $4,000.
Phone ISL or ISL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Shoreham cottage, fully
furnished. H. H. Steele, Shoreham.
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-4-room modern bunga-
low with enclosed porch, in good
condition: close in and near to
schools. Geo. M. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Modern duplex for two
families. each seven rooms. Imme-
dlate possession. For information
call at 7l8 Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

Use the Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-StrictIy modern fur
nished apartment. One room and
kitchenette. Equipped with cleo
trio refrigerator, vacuum cleaner
and electric washer privileges. In
quire at 518 Fifth St. DIR. r. S.
Enge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENTING room and bath fur
nished apartment. Close in. Also
sleeping room. Phone 1628-W or
inquire at 316 Mandan st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnished single room
and kitchenette for $4,000 a month.
Call at all 5th st. "Hazelhurst" or
phone 273,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

"ssh!" The older man patted Buds arm almost soothingly. You ain't going to handle & car.
 You're all right. Kid. If you do what we tell you, you're all right. Even if they get you they can't hang anything on you. Trust me. Now here--'' he drew his chair closer.
 "Youre all wet on that stun about your sister, Kid. You say she's here. Suppose she did see you what of 1t? Tell her--what do you want to tell her, Kid?"
 "She thinks I've got job In Fordham."
 "Tell her the boss sent you down with a note for me-" Buck consid- cred briefly. Take $20 home to your mother every Saturday. Thatll | fix her-makes you a steady guy, good to your family. You sleep there, eat there and stick around when we don't want you. Kid your sister along"
 q borrowed a quarter from her to-day" Bud said, gripning. Fine! Pay her back Saturday. Make them think yolbare on the up and up. A boys sister is a good | friend if he gets in a jam. Family stuff. That's goes down deep with Ia jury"
 If Buds eyebrows heightened. Buck went on coolly. Don't let on that you seen her tonight, If she says anything act innocent and sur-
 prised. Show her this receipt and stop worrying
 0 bottle of ginger ale, g glass and a huge sandwich. "Chef say geeve
 you dees. sair.'
 "Okay."
 There was a silence. Buck Har- kins looked at his watch and spoke softly. Twenty minutes is up, Kid. Chile's waiting. You'll beat your | red d-headed sister home" Bud picked up his hat with .alacfity.
 And give Tony this, Kid" Buds hand was already on the door. He had opened it narrowly. "Okay."
 Alone Buck Harkins returned to survey the dance floor. The or chestra was shimmering into a mel ody and the floor was filling with couples. The lights changing, color. slid over white tables, gay gowns. austere dinner coats. "How they dance!' Buck shrugged.l There was no fiattery in his tone. His beady eyes darted among the thrc' :, searching out this or that habitue. Again he saw Mona. Her green gown. her red- dish gold haid, gleaming against the black shoulder of her partner. Who was the man? It was no one Buck had ever seen before. Wait-they were turning. The mans face was thrown into relief against the wall. Red, yell low, orange lights filtered over them. Buck chuckled suddenly and slapped the wall with a pudgy hand.
 I'm son of a gun!" he an- nounced and went back to his desk. As he finished the sandwich Buck thought rapidly, still chuckling, | Why, that was Steve Saccarelli!W Let's see. what had he been hear ing about Steve? What did they have on that baby, anyhow? Almost immediately Buck re- membered.
 (To Be Continued) I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
2 Z}2zz2!Zzl927
MHele11a Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority
Daily Care

crates and ship them to the labora- tory where they are transformed, as you have seen, into beauty preparations and lotions. Tn them
 is the secret of lasting beauty, of
 skin health and youth. Science has
 shown us how to extract that
 secret and make 1t accessible to women"
 "Did the secret come to you all of Q sudden, Madame?" "Oh, No. A lifetime of research
 and study was necessary before the
 secret was found. I tested and blended natures essences until found how to distill the finest and purest virtues in these flowers. Of
 course, I had read that the ancient Chinese had discovered their se-
 cret; but I had to find the clue.
 For example, famous sixteenth century physician, Jerome Cardan, tells how he was in the habit of lanointing his skin with water-lily juice to induce rest and sleep. But he did not say why. Through long iand arduous experiments. I wrest-
 ed the secret from Nature. And nowadays water-lilies are more
 than Q symbol of beauty. They carry beauty to women who will the skin.'
 Instruction on individual home
 treatments for your skin can be obtained by writing to Helena Ru-
 binstein (Personal Service) 8 East
 67th street. N. Y. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your
 General Health
By the Educational Committee of the
 American Dental Association
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE

There is no under-estimating the value of teeth.
 Believe It or Not" Ripley tells how a billion dollars. bishops weight in rubles, was offered for a tooth supposed to nave been Bud dhals. The offer was refused. The other day one of Gabrielle dAn- nunzio's wisdom teeth was raffied off for 300 lire, about $150, at Q bazaar in Milan. Yet these two in- stances of the high premium set on some teeth is 0ver-shadowed by the $446. 900, 900 dental bill paid annually by Americans, as estimat- ed by pr Maurice, Leven in sur vey completed short time ago for the American Dental association. The American dental bill, au- thorities say. is high not because people go to dentists regularly for q check-up on their teeth. It is high because people neglect their teeth until serious dental trouble
 begins, and then they are forced
 to get special, expensive dental at-
 tention, owing to advanced decay
 The story Is stold that Grant. at
 Shiloh, lost his false teeth when an orderly threw away basin in WHICH tHe StI Hdu put AVi | the night Grant had tp wait for weeks while new set was sent from the north at considerable cost and during the wait he was greatly handicapped and inconvenienced. The man who neglects his natural teeth is not only throwing away something for which there is no substitute, but is also imperilin., his general physical welfare. Bad teeth may have an unhealthy ef- feet on the entire body
 Just as Grant was inconveni- enced and delayed, so is the effi- ciency of modern armies cut down by poor teeth. Approximately 80 per cent of the soldiers in the U. $. Army in 1925 were treated for dental disabilities. and there is no estimating how many should have been treated for the same thug in the nations army of private work CTS, but were not.
 Teeth are small soldiers of for tune. Take care of them, and they will guard your general health. Neglect them, and you will have to pay heavy indemnities in time. dis comfort and money.
 Their health is invaluable to your physical well-being.
 (This newspaper will be glad to receive questions from readers about teeth, mouth hygiene or dental health. 1hc questions will be answered authoritativcly but anonymously by outstanding dcn- lists selected by the American Den tai association. Enclose n stamped. self addressed envelope for rcpiy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

My education in the science ot beauty will never end~ Sally cried as soon as she stepped out onto my lawn in Greenwich. She was pay ing me a weekend visit. and be- sides tennis and sailing, had planned to show her over my country place. We had paused al the edge of the water-lily pond, covered with lazy white petals and iridescent flags and floating ferns But the water lilies reigned in the large pond, thousands of them; land Sally could not withhold her admiration.
 1T. always thought that Water lilies were only a symbol of pure beauty" Sally said. But when visited your laboratory, Madame, I saw that they formed one of the ingredients in the com- pounding of creams and lotions And now"
 T felt, dear Sally" I said. that your education in the science of beauty would not be complete un- less you saw how the water-lilies grow. They are fresh and white and dewy."'
 They look just like the bells of angels. opening upward" Sally re- marked!
 Several days before I need them," I resumed, 'the gardeners pluck them, pile them gently in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
SALLY DOUBTS HER NEW HTTCRANn

Dr Raynor had come back to the room. His eyes were narrowed and his forehead was scowling.
 Feeling better Hayden?" he asked.
 Much. want to know how those men slugged me and why I have to stay here."
 Sue didn't answer. She glanced out of the window. The afternoon was wearing on. After a while Jack would be coming. She wanted to be home before that time. Better still. maybe she could meet him at the station. She wanted him to know the dangers through which Jimmy had passed, and that were waiting for him in all probability
 I'm going now. I'll come back this evening"" the physician said I'm leaving medicine and direc- tions. You'll be here, wont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

capelets, and odd shoulder treat ments which magnify the shoulders tend to make the waistline and the hips look smaller. If your waist line Is naturally large. not just temporarily so due to the addition of a little too much flesh. watch the type of frocks you wear and you will pull off successful mas querade.
 But if 1t is surplus flesh that gives your waistline too many inches, stretch until they vanish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
These Laundry And Utility Bags
 Are For Miss l932's" Hope Chest
BY CLAIRE Written for The Democrat and NEA Service


 Written for The Democrat and NEA Service
 The modern girI of 1932, sophis- lighted with the Hansel and Gretel utility bags made by her own handsi Upon snooping around ! in the art needlework departments and gift shops in New York, saw the latest crop of debutantes bus fly making them..
 The two utility bags illustrated here are not only decorative for your closet, but they are very use- full for hiding away handkerchiefs and socks. The rooTny skirt and trouser bags are made of red and blue checked gingham. Colorful percale; chintz, and felt complete the gay outfit of this cute Dutch pair. Bright flosses were used for the simple embroidery and yellow yarn for the wig. The set of two can be bought containing every thing necessary to complete them, including the stamped bodies and tinted faces, for about $1.O0. The girls saw making them seemed to have drifted back to the days when they were dressing their dolls, but they appeared to be deriving an even greater kick out of making them for their hope chests"
 The laundry bags with the adorS able dogs are one of the other 'ac- cessories which every bride will want to have. The one shown above can be purchased in practi- cally every department store or art needlework shop, ready-made. of cream crash, finished with a double draw string. The design is tint ed for simple touches of embroid- cry. This one can be bought wrapped in an envelope containing everything necessary to complete the bag, and you can buy 1t for about $1.00.
 If you are really handy and hap pen to have unbleached muslin or cream crash, there isn't any req son in the world why you can't make the complete bag yourself and trace the design on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
YOUR CHILDREN
Ry Olive l2obsris Bsfton

TNFERIoRrTx GROWS EARLY
 IN CHILD.
 So many people wonder what causes inferiority. and to answer that question psychologists have deived into the secrets of human behavior and, offered up many answers.
 Most of these are true. It does not take much to cause the com piex in a child, and it seems that almost everything can water tnie seed and cause trouble.
 what is the commonest cause of loss of confidence and self res spect in children? Why is 1t thai Mary steps behind everybody and feels that she doesn't know any thing? She wasn't that way when she was little, but now she ih twelve and somewhere on the way she has lost her backbone and her spirit.
 A little incident the other day made me, thoughtful. It happened to a twelve-year-old Mary who was visiting friend.
 Anne's grandmother was mak- ing a bed.
 "IIl have to make some more sheets" Eaid the lady. We like them long and so we make them ourselves" "A
 Just a few days before Mary had been shopping with her mother and had heard a lot about the length and width of sheets.
 Mother buys them long," she said politely. "Is 108 inches long enough?"
 Grandmothcr's Right!
 "Ninety-nine," corrected, Anne's grandmother, shaking Q pillow. ''You can't get them over that" ]"
 "I am sure mother said '10S'." the little girl told her. And l saw 1t on the label"
 Don't contradict me, child; know"
 Mary left the room and went downstairs, her face a fiery red. She was right and she knew she was right.
 Grandma, who looked after the house linens, hadn't gone shopping for sheets since the year they started to make extra lengths. She thought she knew 1t all, and con- sidered Anne's guest impertiment.-
 This incident fin itself is not im- portant, but 1t Is revealing. It il- iustrates the point very nicely.
 Children think pretty straight and they have a habit of remem- bering facts and getting informa- ton.
 We older people take 1t for granted that by right of years we know 1t all. We patronize them. or contradict them, or scold them for holding their own ideas for saying or doing things their own way.
 These recourses of ours to ver- bal steam-rolling is an admission. an acknowledgement that too often these young people are right and we are wrong.
 Yet, having to prove their way has its effect. Here and there, day by day, they are being given to understand that they are "just children" and as such do not know anything. They lose confidence in their own truth.
 You see then, how it Is. Child- hood itself is cause of inferior ity, unless from sheer resentment 1t protects itself by becoming un- pleasantly aggressive. Inferiority may be spineless, but 1t camoufiages itself quite often and puts on a protective coat of prickly spines outside. Is 1t to be blamed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
CLORIEYlNG
 YOURSELF
If You're Going to Waist
By Alicia Hart
4l9SS eY NEA SERVICE INS

AA AOu TC OOshS tO WutSN-
 If your waistline isn't anything that your grandmother. with her rose-sprigged gowns that had only enough room for the most minute waist to pass through, would be proud of. stretch away the extra inches.
 The old-fashioned waistline Is out forever. we are told. It wasn't healthy. It wasn't even lovely, for 1t threw the body out of pro- portion. But slender waistline is as much to be desired as 1t ever was.
 stand erect. arms extended at the sides. Now swing your arms as far to the left as you can, mak- Ing your waistline prescribe the largest arc you can make. Swing to the right and do the same thing. Try this exercise a dozen times or SO every morning and every night. It limbers the muscles at the waist, firms the flesh. and stretches away the too-abundant tissues.
 Another exercise consists in standing erect. knees together. then bending until your finger tops touch the floor. Do not bend your knees. After a while you will Do able to place the palm of your hand flat against the floor. When you are performing this ex- ercise proficiently. you will be tak- ing a long step in helping your too, too solid flesh to melt away.
 Keep your body erect whom you walk. Don't lot the muscles of your waIst sag. Watch the type Of foundation garment you wear. if you wear one. And do not aien- eeriao your hips at the expense of yonr WnietIlno. You don't want q bulge Of fat croweing over thc top of the garment.
 rho wearing of puffed sleeves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
t9d sT9SHy Sy suz l 4 Bv Msroerv HaIe
Ry Maraery HaIe

you. Mrs Thornton?" She would have to stay! Grace
 had gone. There was no one else And meantime Jack would come
 home. Sue nodded her head gravely.
 But Jimmy read her thoughts. Tt isn't necessary. I'll be all right. Call my mother. Sue, when you get home. She'll come" Sue didn't mean to look relieved
 but she could feel the color com ing back to her face. That's q nice break" Jimmy went on, teasingly. ruefully. Tell Q girl you still have sentimental
 hangover about her and have her
 look relieved because she can make
 a getaway"
 /, The door was closing after pr
 Raynor. He would pick up a ride
 to town somehow, Sue supposed. | Jimmy closed his eyes. He had
 grown weary and he had talked too much.
 Sue went into the kitchen. She
 disliked Sally Bradley. but therc
 was no one else to whom she could talk.
 | I'm sorry we inconvenienced you so," she explained to Sally. who was sitting on stragiht
 chair, knees hunched up. elbows
 resting on them, her face cupped in her hands. That's all right, I put you out
 a lot about that check. It makes us even"
 Whe boldness and calmness with which Sally mentioned the check was surprising. Sally laughed. "I don't seem to have any of the finer sensibilities, do I? I hurt people rushlessly
 and then talk about it. But l am
 married. That's the straight
 truth. There was divorce. And
 now that l am-I'm wondering if
 he was worth all I went through for him. was swept away on d high tide. wanted to show people that could do as I pleased. | helped him through his predicaments thought l was
 being noble .. and. I'm
 scared''
 It might have been the snow. It might have been the loneliness. But Sally was being swept by a vague and unusual sentimentality,
 Sue noted.
 All of sudden Sally made a startling remark. "I wish wish I had mar ried Joe Raynor when he wanted
 me to. Now he hates mel" NEXT: Grace comes back. | (Copyright 1892. NEA Service IncD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

said, "Okay."
 "Whew! Classy dame. Just the kind of get-up we ike to See in this place. They dress up the act. Kid" He turned long, crafty smile on Bud, his lids lowering slowly
 The perturbation mingling with pride in Buds face was real.
 Suppose she did see you!" Buck waddled back to his seat and began tapping the desk speculatively. "What could happen? The worst she could do was ask why you were spending money in suckers joint"
 "she saw me come in here" Bud told him.
 "Tell her you came to complain about your bill. Plenty dol" liar kins smiled faintly. The telephone beside him rang. He pulled a watch from his pocket, scowled at it and was about to speak when the telephone chimed again. Buck answered. "Yeah,' he grunted, nodding his head as though the gesture were visible across the wire. Yeah. ...... Whats that?.. II don't mean maybe; mean yes. positively Not for 20 minutes?. Okay."
 "Chile doesn't want you for 20 minutes He's letting out q dame. Blond Annie tried to double cross him."
 1T heard so," Bud replied sig nificantly. Their eyes met.
 Well, don't find out by experi- ence. Kid"
 "Okay."
 Buck went back to his figuring breathing loudly, wetting the tip of his pencil between moist red lips. His manner was awkward, clumsy but his figures were sure. Bud. watching. knew the individuality of trying to put anything over on such a power.
 At last the line of figures seemed to satisfy. Buck folded it, Jerked open small drawer before him and laid the sheet carefully inside. Then he wiped his forehead as though a difficult job had been completed and pressed button at the side of his desk.
 A waiter appeared promptly.
 Ginger ale," Buck said. He looked at Bud. Have some. Kid ? No? Make it one, Jake. Or wait! Make 1t two--one glass"
 Now kid," Buck went on im- pressively. Don't get sore. You nin't drinking when you string along with this outfit. see? We ain't drinkers and we ain't killers" Per- haps he thought of Blond Annie for he added hastily. Not you n me, anyway"
 And ai'nt chauffeur, Buck. I don't want to handle any car"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
GiSMa a>les ~MARYo KITCHEN
(NEA Service writer)

Before the days of scientific re- frigeration, ham and cured meats of various sorts were the principal summer meats. And even now, al- though fresh meats are available in abundance, ham finds special favor during hot weather.
 Canadian bacon. which Is the tenderIoin of pork cured and smoked. always can be substituted for ham.
 If you are going to bake ham or several il'unds of Canadian ba- con, always let them stand in cold water for at least eight hours. de- pending of course on the size of tho cut. Both the flavor and tex ture of the meat are greatly im- proved by the freshening.
 Another point to keep In mind Is the necessity of slow cooking. The curing process drys and hard ems the iibers of the meat. so. tn order to prevent brittleness. long. slow cooking is imperative, Whether the cooking process be boiling, broiiing or baking. low temperature must be maintained.
 When baked or broiled ham it sliced there are often crumbs oi meat which break off and are un- suitable for serving. These bits ef meat can bo used to make a de- lectabIe salad. This salad is moro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

More twins are born in the northern cooler countries than in hotter lands. recent statistics show ing that the percentage born in sweden in much greater than in Italy or Brazil.