davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
Today in Congress
SATURDAY
Senate

In recess.
Territories committee hears Secre-
taries Hurley and Stimson on Philip.
pine independence.
Civil service committee considers
Borah measure for federal salary
cuts.
House
Receives banking committees IA
vorable report on the credit expansion
bill.
Continues consideration Of consti-
tutional amendment to eliminate the
lame duck session Of congress.
Expenditures committee considers
consolidation OF the war and navy de-
partments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
PROTECT u. s. INTERESTS

Paris, Feb. 13.-(P1EThe interests
Of American exporters into France Of
leather, machine tools. pencils, elec-
trio motors, tomato products and
dried prunes, which are hit or en-
dangered by the new French quota
system are being actively protected
by the American chamber Of COM
merce. it was announced Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Patterson Hotel serving
fresh crabs and lobster. La
Porte Entertainers during din
ner hours on Saturdays and
Sundays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
ARREsTs ARE REDUCED

Washington, Feb. 13.-(ReA total
Of 5,l79 arrests for prohibition to-
lations were reported Saturday by
the prohibition bureau-a decrease
Of 656 from the preceding month, but
an increase Of 679 compared with
January, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
Big Japanese Drive
Slated to Begin at
Chapel Next Week
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
was begun by japanese howitzers in
the fog and mist. The heavy fire
scattered menacing Chinese troop
concentrations, the Japanese naval
command said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
nYsON RvFLEMEN WIN

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.-<P)-North
Dakota Agricultural college rifle
naarksmen scored q 682-636 victory
over the the University Of North Da-
kota In . shoulder to shoulder match
here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
AT THE MOVIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gallagher, Cos
Tenth street. are parents of daugh-
ter born Friday at st. Alexius hes
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
Strange But True
News Items of Day
NV The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated Press)
New Orleans: Everything Is normal
now ON the navy mine sweeper Grebe
Rosie has returned. She disappear
ed mysteriously and came back the
same way. Rosie" is monkey.
New York: Prohibition admin
istrator McCampbell thinks de
luxe speakeasies are doomed. His
agents seized here recently half
q million dollars worth Of bars
ana fine furnishings. He says
the owners wouldn't be able to
stand the pace much longer.
Los Angeles: Just one more Jump
to demonstrate the practicability Of
his parachute pistol release arrange
ment. Rolliz NJ. Lane leaped from
the roof Of = l3-story building. The
chute opened only partly. He was
killed.
Bridgeton, N. j.: John Lindsey,
81, has been inside Of theatre
only once. The theatre was
Ford's In Washington. The date
was April IL, 1865. He saw Abra-
ham Lincoln shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
EUGENE COMBINATION Wave
$375, Fredericks Combination,
$3.50, Oil tonic combination, $500.
complete. We specialize In perma-
nent waving. California Wave
Nook. 1O2 3rd ST.. Bismarck. Phone
. 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Dance at Patterson hall to-
night, Saturday, from 9 to
midnight. La Porte Enter
tanners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Miss Helen Nelson, 80 Griffin st.,
left Saturday morning for Coleharbor
where she will spend q few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Nell
son. She plans to return to Bismarck
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

lean Legion Au@11Ia1J INV 40" Vov
o43. It was announced Friday evening
At the February business meeting OF
the group, held In the World War
Memorial building. This number Is
100 more than the quota assigned BY
the national organization and gives
The bismarck unit one Of the first
nIaces on the membership roll tor
North Dakota. Bridge was played at
eight tables, following the meeting,
and score prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Minnie Shuman, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard
and Mrs. Frank Paris Valentines
,srawn from a Valentine box served
1s tallies. The publicity committee.
composed of Mrs. G. r. Lipp, Mrs.
THOMAS Calvin, Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Hedden, Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs. George Janda. Mrs. 2.
~. Friese and Miss Amy Fahlgren,
was in charge Of the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13

Mrs. Hannah Harris. Fargo, has ar
rived to spend about q week as the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, Sill Fifth
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
THREE WOMEN"

It was a world revealed to
him by books. by music. by long,
lonely hours of dreaming.
Louisa watched over his ado
leScence, his young manhood.
She had aged very little. She
was still erect, still dark and
commanding, and she had never
by one nuance altered her man
ner toward him. If anything,
she was imperceptibly colder
and more forbidding. If any
thing, she held him further
away from her. as if she needed
distance in order to retain per
Spective.
Never for one moment was
she unaware of him. She spent
hours on her knees asking God
to forgive her this idolatrouS hu-
man love. She would rise,
cramped, weary, to reprove her
son for some small offenSe in
the sharp tones she had en-
ployed toward him 10 years
earlier. Her life, her routine,
her changeleSsness, masked her
effectually. Behind that mask
she crouched, watchful, fiercely
jealous, savagely single hearted.
Her love for him was as it
had always been a fire builded
in a house of ice, a torrential
river which pursued its dark, un-
obStacled course underground.
Her voice spoke to him cold v.
she kept hSG heads from him,
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Bv FAITH BALDWIN

feet of possession. LouiSa'S spirit
pursued him all his ways.
He was aware, of course, of
her more surface domination.
He was often Sullen under it.
Occasionally he rebelled.
The Studio Party
Shortly after Mamma had given
him the latchkey Lennox went
to a studio party with a boy in
his class. Fred was there, also,
as were half a dozen others. It
was the newest thing in studios.
The newest fashions in girls, in
music, in food and drink were
to be found there. Lennox met
and was captivated by a very
blonde young woman, who
closely and consciously resem-
bled the prevalent Gibson type.
She confessed to being a min
iSter's daughter, forced by cir
cumstances to the unchancy life
of the stage. Later her story
differed, but her fascination
held. Her name was Lily. Fur
ther deponent sayeth not. She
asked him to call upon her; she
gave, him her card.
Dancing with her was an
amazing experience. She danced
perfectly, yet so charmingly de-
pendent upon her partners guild
ance. Her voice, attractively
husky, told him a number Of
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

(COnt,nued from Magazine Page.
staff their vacations and go
away with her son. They trav-
eled everywhere-the Continent.
parts of the Orient, west to the
coast. He was still, he reflected,
the little boy pacing sedately be-
side his mother through the
glamorouS streets of strange cit
les, listening to her grave voice
reading from guide books.
A Dream World
Now he was 10. Young in the
youth of the" century. He was
fretted by dreams. repreSsed,
living in separate worlds as if
he were several different people.
There was the son of his
mother. There was the boy Who
went to the clasSroomS and
laughed with his friends. There
was a conventional person, quite
adult, who attended teas and CO.
tillionS. who rode in the park
with the young women of his
acquaintance. a groom trotting
watchfully behind them. And
then there was that other self,
moving unfettered in an en-
chanted world. a world in which
the inarticulate became speech,
the shyness daring. In this
world TIennox rescued ladies in
distress, fought magnificent bat
ties with all oppresSors, loved
and was loved.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
NeJU Bridge to Venice
Nearing Completion

ROME-Now that the numerous
public works inaugurated on the
tenth anniversary Of the March
on Rome, are approaching com.
pletion, even greater efforts are
being put forth to complete the
second program, which is due to
be inaugurated on April 81, the
birthday of Rome.
OF particular interest among
the latter is the new vehicular
bridge which will connect Venice
to the mainland. This structure,
which will for the first time en-
able automobiles to reach the
city, will undoubtedly mark a new
phase in the development Of the
Queen of the Adriatic.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
By Rube Goldberg

curious things; her eyes said
rather more. At 2 in the morn
ing he had kissed her.
He returned home, little un-
steady, a very little. He had not
been drinking excessively. Some
thing more than the wine had
gone to his head, troubled his
blood. For several hours he had
been a man-dominant, sure Of
himself, under the wide eyes Of
an admiring young thing with
her fair hair piled high, the
neck of her satin gown cut very
low, and her sleeves like colored
satin balloons.
He let himself into the house.
Up the dim stairs he went,
with caution. The house was so
still that he heard the ticking
of several clocks and placed
them accurately. AS he passed
his mothers door, it opened and
a light shone out.
Come in here" she said, with
out further preliminary.
Lennox followed her in. "Sit
down." she ordered, and he put
his opera hat carefully on the
floor. He wore an evening In
verness, dropped it to the back
of a chair. He faced her, very
clear-cut black and white in his
dress clothes.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright 1892. by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 2247


Attractive aprons, and plenty
of them, should head your list
of household needs for the next
few busy months. take a good
look at these sketched. Simple,
and oh, so easily made of
those inexpensive cot tons,
touched off by a bit of lace
or binding. Make lovely Xmas
gifts, too.
Pattern 2247 may be ordered
only in sizes small, medium
and large. Small requires IA
yards fabric and 6 yards lace,
for lace-t-immed apron. Bound
apron, small requires 13s yards
fabric and II yards binding.
illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
in coins or stamps CcOinS pre-
ferredl. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address ans
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
Is READY! Charming, flatter-
ing mOdelS-32 pages of The
newest and best house. street
and formal frOckS-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and SuggeS-
tiOns for gifts that can be -.Sily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department. 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
BOtdniSt Discovers
"SUeeteSt Plant

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The sweet
est plant in the world is said
to have been discovered in the
hinterland of Matto Crosse by
DR.. Geraldo Kuhlmann, of the
department of forestry. It is
Stevia reboundiana, or "kahehe," I"
as the Indians call it, and pos
SesSeS great medicinal value al
though it does not belong to the
Sugar-cane family.
The plant is of Paraguayan
origin and was discovered there
in 1899. 1t is said to be val
liable in the treatment of dia-
beteS and does not breed mouth
bacteria. The Indians use it for
sweetening their strange bever-
ages and other purposes for which
sugar generally is used.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
A Girls Fight for Independence in Love

she controlled her features.
Only her spirit betrayed her to
herself. Her spirit hovered over
him without pause, careSSed him
without cessation, spoke to him
in broken urgency.
Troubled Dreams
1t was this that he felt every
time he entered the house. He
had always felt it, had thought
it part of troubled dreams as a
child. 1t was a weight upon
him, it shortened his spiritual
breathing, it was smothering,
hot, insupportable. 1t was a
nightmare.
Yet he had no knowledge
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

from whence it emanated. He
sometimes fancied it the house
itself. the great, gloomy house,
so little altered with the passage
of years. His imagination en-
dowed the house with an entity
of, he thought, an ancient wo-
man who had lived a thousand
lives and who remembered them
all. 1t was her memories that
so oppressed him, he thought
fancifully. And yet it was not
all the house. It was the same
when he was absent from it.
He had moments of unutterable
depression, of feeling impris-
oned.
Inexorably, upon the padding
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
SNAPPy WSE-CRACKS

Moxley was travelling along
an unfamiliar dirt road through
some woods, on a dark night,
when a sudden storm arose. At
each flash of lightning he would
take a few steps forward and
then wait. The rain continued
to pour, and the thunder
roared. Finally. as the light.
ming grew less frequent, the
thunder louder and the road
more difficult to travel, his
misery expressed itself in this
prayer; "Oh, Lord. if it's Just
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

the same to you. please give me
a little m ie light and a little
less noise. THE Pathfinder.
Kitty-Don't you believe that
years teach us more than books?
Katty-Well, you ought to
know, dear!
Tomtit-Poor old Bill died in
harness!
Dodo-What Bill are you
talking about?
Tomtit-Bill. my ploW horse.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Roosevelt's Relief Appeal
Declares in Speech at Groton That Collapse of Efforts
Now Would Be Calamity--Pleads for
Increased Work.

| what the school gave him, and he at
| tempted to take from his rations some
thing for those at home.
| Finally in the fourth year his parents
are unable to continue him in school
and he must go forth to get what small
return he can in casual employment
Desperation has arrived, and every
member Of the family is seeking to con-
tribute something to keep body and soul
| together
Consider the effect morally and physi-
cally of this experience through which
| a boy has passed in the formative years
Of his life Nothing that he ever does
or thinks or says can help but be af-
! fected by this vivid experience. The
depression has left upon him deep scars
And, my friends, the scars that were
made upon him are made upon the
Nation
There are wounds that will heal, but
there are scars that the sufferers will
feel all the rest of their hves-scars
that will affect not only them. but
/ their families and their neighbors.
AS Governor of the State which
more than a year ago took the lead in
bringing State funds to the aid Of local
relief, and as one who has consistently
favored Federal relief where other
dSSIlCNS SdIl1lOI Cdlly tAlC boidCii,
want to tell you definitely and clearly
that it would be nothing short Of a
calamity to have private. social and re-
lief work collapse at this time.
SeIf-Denial Asked.
The splendid task of private, social
and charity agencies must not only be
kept up to its highest previous stand
ard but must be increased during the
months to come. I do not use the
weasel words ought to be" I use the
strong word must"
ask definite self-denial on the part
of those who have more than the actual
necessities of life to share an even
greater part of their means with those
who so greatly need it today.
We know what self-denial is in time
of the emergency of war. I ask the
same self denial In time of an emer-
gency that is equally national and
equally dangerous TO our future exist
ence Let us have the satisfaction in
the years to come Of knowing that we
have done our bit when the pinch was
hardest.
Let us realize that in this way we can
show our greatest patriotism-that in
this way we are saving today, and
saving tomorrow as we'll.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
PORTLAND CROWD
GREETS ROOSEVELT
ON VISIT TO MAINE

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1932-10-31

he and his party hurried through the
Grand Central Station to church.
On the train en- route to New York
the former Governor had punctuated
his breakfast with remarks about his
other three speeches-in Troy We'd
ncsday night, in Brooklyn Friday
night, and in Madison Square Garden
Saturday night.
He said he probably would stress ma
tional issues in at least the last two,
but would make an appeal in all three
of them for the election of Herbert H.
Lehman, on whose behalf he and RooSe-
welt fought in the Democratic State
Convention.
He and Roosevelt will appear TO-
gether on the platforms at Brooklyn
and in Madison Square Garden. and at
those gatherings the former Governor
will make his final appeal, his asso-
ciates said, to his own 1928 supporters
Evening star., 1932-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
GROTON, Mass October 31.-The
text OF Gov Roosevelt's speech from
Groton last night follows:
1t Is a privilege to be asked to con-
tribute this word in the welfare and
relief mobilization of 1882. 1t is a most
significant effort to make wise provision
for the necessities of the Winter and
to mitigate its suffering and distress.
We are in the fourth year of the de-
preston; we are now entering upon the
fourth Winter since the signs OF the
break manifested themselves. In the
course of this depression the resources
of our private charitable agencies have
been sadly taxed and public resources
likewise have felt the pinch OF increas-
ing needs coupled with decreasing
sources of revenue.
It Is a time for redoubled-yes heroic
measures to save. not only for the
immediate future, but for generations to
come, the human values Of our citizen
ship. AS I see it the seriousness OF this
depression is not merely what we see
before us in our everyday life, the
bread lines. the appeals for funds, the
unquestioned pinch of need on every
side.
Invisible Injuries.
1t Is not alone the hunger Of chill
dren. the denied educational oppor-
tunities. These surface indications are
bad enough in themselves, but the deep
seated, invisible injuries that this de-
preston is causing are likely to bear
tragic consequences for generations to
come.
1t has not been easy to build up ad-
vances in our social life. We must pre-
serve the victories won in our battles
against disease, in our development OF
education, in our work for better char
acter. The danger is that these may
be impaired in the generations growing
into manhood This danger constitutes
a great national problem.
Consider 1t this way. Consider child
who entered this depression at the age
of g. The first year the family savings
are being eaten into, and the impress
sionable mind of the child grew in the
midst Of the worry and fear that beset
his parents. In the second year the
poverty in which his family was living
resulted not only in a reduced amount
Of food. but in the wrong kind Of food.
In the third year he continues in
school, and public authorities helped to
feed him. About all he got to eat was
Evening star., 1932-10-31
HATFIELD ASSA|LS
. SMITH AS SINISTER
Battle Over His dictatorship"
Is One to the Death,
Senator Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

HUNTINGTON w. Va. October 81.
United States Senator Henry d. Hat
field. Republican, of West Virginia, in q
statement made public last night. said
that a battle to the death" over the
leadership of former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith Is imminent in the Democratic
party.
There is a no more embittered or
revengeful figure in American political
history than ex-Gov Smith today"
Hatfield said. Again betrayed by a
certain clique in his own party, yet
giving grudging lip service to the cause
Of those who Inundated him and tram
pied his banner in the dust" Hatfield
mentioned what he termed the dis
content and bitterness manifested in
his speeches at Newark and Boston
Smiths scathing and Incorporate
denunciation of religious prejudice" the
Senator said. was hastily bottled by
the Democratic National Committee SO
it could not penetrate, via radio. to the
solid South, which bolted Smith after
his nomination in 1923. The very hot
bed of alleged bigotry Of which he now
complains was within his own party,
and according to his version. caused
such States as Texas and Virginia to
leave the traditional Democratic moor
ingS.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
SMITH PREPARES
FOR 3 ADDRESSES
Will Stand on the Things He
Said on Tour, He Asserts
in New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3l-Alfred E.
Smith was back today from a 72-hour
campaign tour on behalf Of the State
and national Democratic tickets. He is
to make three more speeches,
I've said lot in the last three days
and I think I'll just stand on that" he
declared.
Chief among the things he said:
His appeal at Boston for the 'un-
qualified, full and complete support OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
His appeal at Providence to his New
England friends not to stay away from
the polls and not to write his name in
on the presidential ballot.
His statement at Buffalo that he had
found pretty nearly united opinion
that the hope of this country for relief
lies absolutely in the election
of Frank Roosevelt"
Criticizes Donovan.
At Buffalo he also had criticized Col.
William j. Donovan. Republican guber-
material nominee, and had urged the
election Of the entire State Democratic
ticket.
Crowds totaling 25OO0 by police esti-
mates had heard these three speeches,
Other thousands had packed railroad
depOtS along the route to catch
glimpse Of the brown derby candidate
of 1928. To most of them Smith re-
newed his Roosevelt Garner appeal and
he told some of them, as he neared the
end of his trip:
"Everything's all right now; every
things 100 per cent
This same optimism he had expressed
to Roosevelt himself when they held
their Frank and Al" conference in
the executive mansion.
In the cold dawn of yesterday morn
ing only a few stragglers saw Smith as
Evening star., 1932-10-31
NEW YORK SPEECH ADDED.

NEW YORK, October 81 P).-Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will make three
speeches in New York City this week,
it was announced at Democratic ma
tional headquarters today.
1t had been previously announced
that the Democratic presidential can
didate would speak on Friday at the
Academy OF Music in Brooklyn and on
Saturday at a rally in Madison Square
Garden, but today a speech here on
Thursday night was added to the
schedule.
The Thursday address will be made
at meeting sponsored by the Repub-
licans for Roosevelt League, which is
headed by former Ambassador Richard
Washburn Child, who will preside. An
other speaker will be Raymond Pitcairn,
who last Saturday announced his resig-
nation as director of the Association
Against the Eighteenth Amendment
aud as secretary of the United Repeal
Council.
Democratic national headquarters
also announced today that some time
between now and election day cam
paign address would be delivered by
John j. Raskob, former Democratic ma
s>anal chairman.