davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23

NEW
YORK
A CUBISTIC CITY
wiz sII:Ya, an

A CUBISTIC CITY
New York, Aug. 23.-Something
closely resembling the fantastic pat
terms of ultra-cubism may be found
right here in Manhattan's upper Fiji
ties.
There, in Seth street. to be exact,
the "Threefolders" dwell in tiny
colony that has little in common with
the great city which crowds In on
the obscure area. Money, which is
plenty scarce elsewhere. plays small
part in the affairs of the Threefold
folk. Barter is reduced to its least
common denominator. A fellow who
is engaged in some business dicker is
likely as not to pay off in soup, milk
vegetables and meat
Homes and business concerns are
opened without the use of coin of
the realm. A comfortable sofa, radio
and three years washing may serve
as down payment-and' frequently
does!
X X X
It's the structures themselves, how
ever, which first hit the eye Of visitor
or native. 1t appears that certain
Or. Rudolph Steiner, who halls from
Vienna, found that any right angle
bothered his esthetic eye. SO tables
and chairs and building fronts arc
designed in the oldest Of angles
Walls appear to lean outward or in
ward; weird angles protrude every
which way. The total result is rem
iniscent of the crazy house" idea al
amusement parks.
Yet folk live there-and seemingly
comfortably. Their threefold code j:
based on equality. industrial frater-
nifty and spiritual freedom. Hence
the little cults moniker.
+ \ y
SEA-GOING CADETS
The three latest sea giants to put
into port 60 in for the last word in
gadgets. With transatlantic prices
sawed several ways, liners are packed
again. Some say that a percentage
of the travellers are foreigners going
home to escape the depression.
But the tricks and devices to be
found on the French Lines elegant
liner, "Champlain"; on the United
States Lines queenly Manhattan,
and the Cunarders regal Georgia
hint at luxury and swank rather
than at tough times.
The Champlain, for instance. boasts
private deck upon which one can
take Fido out for exercise. Pet purps
are now taken along by such Park
Amenities and Fifth Amenities as
still possess the price.
BY way of competition, the Man.
haitian presents wire enclosed ken
mel on the sun deck for the sea-going
dogs. Each canine is furnished a de
luxe dog house, with dog specialists
on board in case Of sea sickness
mango or fleas.
There is slip-proof rubber thing for
deck walkers; fresh water for show
ers or bathing; a full sized tennis
court on the Manhattans decks;
French telephones in cabins-oh, we'll
you can still take freighters If you
don't like that sort of thing.
X * *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-23

Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT - Two room furnishs1
apartment. First floor. In modern
house. Laundry privileges. 8l1
Ave. b. Phone 1649-W.
FOR RENT-Modern 8 room furnish
ed apartment. Private entrance.
Also garage at 523 7th st. Phone
487-W.
FOR RENT-Turnished apartment.
Also sleeping room with windows.
Hot water all the time. Call ~
6l9 9Th st. Phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely and completely
furnished 2 room apartment. Gas,
lights, heat, water and telephone
included. Call at 100 West Rosser.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room
apartment with bath on End floor.
Call l528-M or at SIS 10th ST..
FOR RENT-Small, one room base
ment apartment. Suitable for one.
Call at 5l8 5th st. DR.. r. s. Enge.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish-
ed basement apartment $3.50 per
month. Call at 1916 Ave. B.
FOR RENT Furnished city heated
apartments. Three and four rooms
with bath. Modern and room
houses. $50 and $40 per month.
Three rooms and bath unfinished
on End floor. To adults. Heat and
lights furnished. $3.50 per month.
Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished flat.
$4,000 per month. Also one three
room furnished flat. The Laurain
Apartments.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartment and sleeping rooms
Cressmaking. 422 4th st. Phone
1052-R.
FOR RENT - Attractive apartment.
Four rooms, private bath. New
electric refrigerator and gas range.
Hot running water always. Use Of
electric washer. Private entrance.
Phone 1861
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.
all modern in the Rue Apartments.
Phone 1256-W or call at I'll Ave. A.
FOR RENT - Furnished four room
modern apartment. Rental $4,000
per month. Lights, heat and water
furnished. Phone 0. Hedden Real
Estate or call at 618 9Th Street.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment.
light, water, heat, gas, telephone
and use of electric washing machine
furnished Call at $50 4th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished room mod
ern apartment, $4,000 per month in
Guiding lights, gas and water. Also
four room unfinished apartment.
Call at 622 Bird st.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Three
room nicely furnished apartment
in a home. All on ground floor.
Living room, bedroom. private bath,
large kitchen, newly painted. All
built IN cupboards and ice box.
Laundry privileges. Phone 1880.
Gil Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished or
unfinished. Sink in kitchen. Hot
water Private entrance. Close to
schools. Call at 808 7th st.
FOR RENT-Large five-room apart
ment. Cau Logan's, phone 211.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
n6hed and unfinished apis. Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. F. w.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Varney Apart
mentS. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments In
fireproof building at reduced renta.
| Inquire at Tribune office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19
SPECIAL THEATER RATES UNTIL ZOO P. M

who wish attend the heater after completing their shopping the downtown ha have announced that matinee will prevail until m This gives everybody opportunity spend the entire day the stores and evening entertainment their fave teater with noted saving in cost
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
HIGH SPEED GIRL

regularly. Bring cheer and toys,
and books. Play games with
them.
And, as opportunity afforded.
she would take some of the
stronger children out riding in
her car. And there was a nu-
sical little boy there whom she
might give lessons ON the vio-
lin
Was this really reformation?
Or Gaurel flushed at the
alternative) was it because
she was so strongly attracted to
the young doctor?
Home Again
She had a magic ride back
with him that night. It seemed
as though a current Of elec-
tricity trembled between them.
When they reached her home
on Parl: Avenue, she said:
You'll come in?"
It'll be glad to-"
Mother and father were both
out, but TOGETHER! She got
this information from the butler.
We'll, strange to relate, that
had happened several times
recently.
Since the incident of the
necklace (Which Connie wore
now all the time) and the un-
explained bill from the uptown
florists, Connie and Michael
had drawn closer to each other.
They understood that you
were dining in the country,
Miss Laurel"
That's all right, Bates. Lay
covers for two. DR.. Harvey and
I will dine here"
Wont you come out?" Well
go to SherryS or the grill floor
of the Ambassador" suggested
Bruce.
mo. I think it would be
nicer to dine quietly at home."
It was a charming meal. Over
the lighted candles and the
roses, the young man thought
that Laurel never looked love-
lier.
Her face sparkled with vi
vacity. Her mouth was like a
bright red flower. Her eyes
were dark and beautiful.
They softened wonderfully
when he talked about the home.
Could this be the same girl
who had once told him impa-
tiently that children bored her
to the limit?
But that had been merely
idle froth. Now he was seeing
the REAL woman that was
Laurel.
"I'll do everything I can to
brighten UP those kiddies'
lives"
Coffee in the living room,
please, Bates" said Laurel to
the butler.
It was cosier in there. The
Continued on 2nd Comic Page }
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

design for about $1.75 a yard.
(And use this chintz for the
draperies, tooO The chair
alone, costs between $40 and
$50 depending on the size.
They Used to Be Tall
You can just see the end of
a charming Goddard coffee
table in the same illustration.
It's copied from a taller table
for back in the eighteenth Gen.
tury lower coffee cups were
quite unknown. Goddard, the
designed, lived in Newport, r.
l., and was renowned for his
block front desks.
The curvilinear top is very
attractive, and so are the
carved knees. But the ball and
claw feet are the most inter
esting part. They originated
from an old Chinese symbol of
a dragon clutching the pearl
Of wisdom. It was used a
great deal on various types of
early American furniture. This
table costs about $25 and it's
made of mahogany, too.
From Their Mt. Vernon Library
What a pity there wasn't
room to show all of the stun
ming hooked rugs in the illus
tration. It's a perfect repro
duction in both design and
color, of a rug from Washing
tons Mt. Vernon home. The
ground Is a rich cream color
and the oval section-sketched
in blacks deep soft mauve.
The leaves are green, and there
are touches of gold. But what
really makes the rug are the
accents in dark mulberry rose.
In regulation sizes up through
6x9, this rug costs about $1.75
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
NOU Continue

self, But it is so hard not 10 pe'
She read the society columns
for the first time in her lie.
Peggy Sage. Peggy Sage:
Peggy Sage. Her name jumped
out of every page, her picture
snirked from every Sunday sec
tion. Lily Lou studied the pic
lures, trying to be fair.
A Pretty Face
It was a pretty face, she ad-
mitted that, a bright, pretty
face. Prettier IAN hers, in a
way. More. more alluring. Lit
tie white teeth. fluffy light hair,
dark, wise eyes. 80.
"She's the girl for him really"
she thought. sometimes. And
I ought to let him go, and not
think about anything but music
now. There'll be time enough
for romance for me, later"
But she didn't mean it, not
even while she said it to her
self. In her heart Lily Lou
Lansing knew that she could
never give up Ken Sargent. He
might give her up, might forget
her, or marry that Sage girl, but
her heart was his. She knew
that.
Because the music wasn't go
ing as it should they told her
that she ought to go to New
York now, and study under new
surroundings.
Crisis Reached
I'm almost afraid to go any
further with you," Miss Sea-
man said. Il know that if /.
send you to Tolari now I'll have
nothing but praise for what
I've done, and you'll have the
best possible start, for you
haven't fault, nothing to un-
learn, a gorgeous foundation to
soar from, and if I go on
Miss Lansing, I'm afraid-I'm
really afraid TO-"
Lily Lou came home. Thought.
Thought until her head ached.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
A K @ j 3
~
= K 9 7 6 3 2
4 9 5

z and A passed. Y made an
opening bid of 2-Clubs, using
the declaration merely as
semi.demand bid, not as an alb
solute force. B overcalled with
2-Diamonds. z bid 3-Clubs;
often it is more desirable to
hold down bidding than to show
the full number of assisting
tricks; this is true especially
when slams are contemplated,
so that all possible information
may be given partner to deter
mine the safe bidding limit.
Y showed that he held no
losers in opponents suit by bid
ding 3-Diamonds. If B had real
lied it, a bid of 4-Diamonds
would have prevented w from
showing all the facts required
to definitely prove that a grand
slam could be made. Contract
ing would have ceased at a
small slam, unless w guess d
that more could be made, had B
ventured the interjection of a f.
Diamond bid, as explained later
on.
Having no aces to show, z
feared that a bid of only Four
Clubs would cause contracting
to die at a game contract,
whereas at least a small slam
appeared a reasonable contract.
The only way of keeping bid
ding open was for z to ask
partner for added information
by bidding Four Diamonds.
z did this, and his partner
answered with Four Hearts.
Thus far contracting had shown
no probable club losers, no
diamond losers and no heart
losers, as z held only a single
heart. z wanted to know If
Y held the ace of spades,
because that would insure a
grand SIAM. To obtain this
information, z bid Five Dia-
monds, forcing a response from
Y. The latter bid Five Spades,
to show his ace of that suit.
With KQ-J.3 of spades in rs
hand, there could be no losers
of that suit, so z ended con-
tracing with Seven Clubs,
which, of course, called for
nothing beyond showing US
hand.
Note what a 4-Diamond bid
by B would have accomplished,
if made over Y's bid Of 3-Dia-
monds. To request further in.
formation of his partner, z
must then have bid 5-Diamonds.
Instead of answering 4-Hearts
over US bid of 4-Diamonds, Y
would have had to bid s.
Hearts, to show his ace of that
suit. z could not have bid g.
Diamonds, to ask further in
formation of Y, without oblig-
ing his partner to bid 7-ClubS,
without either Y or z knowing
that they jointly held no losers
in spades. But over US lower
bid of 4-Hearts, z could bid
5-Diamonds, and Y could re-
spond with 5-Spades. without
forcing either partner to end
contracting with a bid except
ing a small slam in clubs. Re-
member that a bid interjected
by an adversary of a pair seek
ing a slam often may make
them guess, instead of being
certain just where the danger
line lies.
Copyright. 1892, King Features
Sundinate Inc
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
By May Christie
CHAPTER So

CHAPTER 5S
A few days after the dra-
matte episode of the necklace,
Laurel was called up by Imo-
gen.
I'm going out on the bat to-
night with Sammy Schumph,
and-say-we've got man for
you-a swell fellow"
"Is that so? I know the
type! Well count me out"
drawled Laurel. sya...
why the ritzy airs? And
who's your other date?"
For a moment Laurel hesi-
tated. She didn't want Imo-
gen to jeer. Not that it mat
tered.
I'm going out in the coun-
try to the opening of a home
for crippled children"
mo. It's true. I'm not kid
mo. it's true. I'm not kid
ding"
"Say, did that doctor fellow
ring you in on this?"
Bruce Harvey did. This
homes his doing"
well, I'M not ready for it
yet, and it's news to me that
you've gone in for holy works."
jibed Imogen.
Laurel flung back: ''T think
it's about time that you and I
did amount to something. ."
Imogene ignored this thrust.
She began to tell Laurel about
a wonderful ring with a tiny
watch set in it, that Sammy
had given her.
can engagement ring?" asked
Laurel absently.
What? With a healthy wife
in the lunatic asylum"
ooh, I forgot that. I was
mixing ! him Up with Timmy
The Quarrel
ooh, I don't see Timmy any
more" volunteered Imogen. "EIe
got jealous and domineering,
and he said the worst things
about Sammy. We kind of
quarreled.
IN aybe he's right. Timmy
knows his way about this town
and it seems to me you DON'T"
We'll, I'm trying to amend
my ignorance as fast as pos
sible! Say, won't you come
out with us this evening after
your Slumming's over?"
"I can't" said Laurel tersely.
Because you won't break
away from your darling doc
tor?"
Maybe you're right. That's
my affair, anyway. Good-by,
Imogen."
And she hung up the re-
ceiver with a click. She was
bored and rather disgusted with
her quandom friend.
This change Of heart had
been gradually working in Lau.
rel for some time. And yes
terday-when Bruce Harvey had
called on the Oakes family and
found only Laurel in-this feel
ing Of wanting to amount to
something in the world had
found expression.
She had promised to go out
today to Long Island, to the
opening of his home for crippled
children.
She had promised more than
that, She had promised to take
an active interest in the little
patients.
She would visit at the home
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
N/c Story mWHonBmn D.
Hf aCna6mh0
SHOPP|NG---With Alice and Evelyn
For BicentennaI Furnishings

Twenty thousand people stood
in line on New Year Day to buy
George Washington's picture!
On the new stamp, of course.
But it was the beginning Of a
great revival of interest in the
Father of His Country" And
interest in the furnishings used
in his time, too.
This furniture of other days
has sheer simplicity of design
which is charming. Fesides, any
one has pride in owning things
designed here when America
was a struggling little nation
Just starting out. The reproduc-
tions are almost identical and
only the most attractive and
most practical ones have been
copied for modern use. The new
things we've chosen from the
gorgeous selections in the stores,
will give you an inkling OF what
they're like.
A Convertible BY Phyfe
The top of the wall console
table on the left can be turned
and opened up to twice the size
it's sketched. It then takes on
an octagonal shape-and it's
large enough for cards or din
ing four in a small apartment.
Inside there's a compartment
where you can keep the cards or
silver or anything you like.
What a convenient thing to
have and how we'll it would look
in either a hallway or living
room!
This table is a typical ex-
ample of Duncan Phyfe. whose
furniture was so popular IN
Colonial times. The Tyre
pedestal and four spreading
feet, tipped by brass paws are
characteristic of his designs.
It's made of mahogany and
costs about $40.
What Students Studied By
The little lamp that's sitting
on this table is exactly like the
kind Monroe used when he was
a student. The round pot
underneath the shade is what
held the midnight oil. You can
get this lamp in gun-metal COM
bined with polished brass, which
is very nice, or else in all
pewter or all Flemish brass.
There's a stage coach design
in soft colors on this parch-
ment shade, though you can
choose one with an old French
print if you'd rather. The price
for the base and shade is
around $500.
Just Like Martha Sat In
After the Washingtons died,
much of the furniture they
used in their Mt. Vernon home
was copied. And a splendid
reproduction of a chair from
Martha's room, is illustrated
above.
The back slants little-just
enough for comfort-and it's
curved very gently at the top.
The arms are slightly voluted
and the tapering squared legs
are braced by plain stretchers.
It's mahogany and you can
choose your own covering for
the stuffed part. Why not get
a chintz with a Washington
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

she could always get work. She
could handle a switchboard, she
could type, she could, if neces-
sary, work in a restaurant, or
a store. She'd have little
difficulty because she wasn't
choosy, and she was efficient.
Her strength, her boundless
vitality would get her through
the studying, the practicing. -.
But now she wasn't so sure.
IT wish I'd never set eyes
on Ken Sargent" she thought,
resentfully.
She began making excuses,
CONTINUED on 2nd Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

She'd been waiting for this for
months. Now that it was here
she didn't know what to do. If
it would come just a little later,
after she knew how things were
to be with her and Ken, she'd
know. But she couldn't
leave now she just couldn't.
Not until she knew. And
besides, she'd lost something.
Not ambition, but courage.
Two or three months ago
she'd have gone to New York
with no more worry than she
had come to San Francisco. Sc
cure, strong in her belief that
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
CHAPTER 10

CHAPTER 10
The music wasn't going well.
Lily LOUIS memory was bad. She
studied and studied, and forgot
all she knew.
It was because she was wor-
ried about Ken. About herself
and Ken. He told her a million
times that he loved her. She
didn't know how many times he
had kissed her, and held her in
his arms, and loved her. But he
didn't say anything about get
ting married.
It didn't have to be now. If
he'd even say that it couldn't
be now-just think about it, as
something way, way off in the
future. But he didn't.
The Otl.er Girl
There would be whole weeks
when she'd hardly see him
Just an hour or two together in
the car, at night His mother
wanted him to drive her some
where. His father wanted him
to join a weekend hunting or
fishing trip with some older
men. Peggy Sage a knife
went through Lily Louis heart
when he said her name
Peggy Sage's dad was opening
up the Sage place for a week,
and he'd have to go, because
his father wanted him to. Vim.
cent Sage was a heavy owner in
the steamship company, the
men liked to get together quiet
" and talk about the future of
the line, and they had old-fash-
ioned ideas about Ken and
Peggy wanting to listen in.
"I suppose i is all planned for
you and Peggy Sage to marry
some day, and consolidate the
interests!"
"Oh, we'll, you know how your
family isl" Ken laughed, a little
uncomfortably.
''I won't be jealous. L won't!
I WON'T" Lily Lou promised her
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Nearly Nervous PrOStratiOn

In Offices or in their homes, they
drive themselves, working ION
their nerve" Hoping against hope
that tomorrow they will feel better
:. but instead they become more
and more prostrated.
1t is a double tragedy because it
is so unnecessary!
Nature did not mean women to
suffer so cruelty. If they would only
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound! Il has befriended
women against their peculiar"
troubles for over so years.
1t brings soothing, comforting
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Suffered 8 Years
With Eczema
After Other Remedies Failed. Ends
Skin Trouble Quickly This
Simple Way.

you may be interested to know
that for about years was suf.
fering with a skin trouble 1 called
Eczema. 1t affected me in two diff
ferent parts of my body. A short
time ago I noticed your aa in a
newspaper for Peterson's Ointment.
I purchased a box. l must add
that I have tried almost every
known remedy and failed. I will
proudly admit that your remedy
has proven the best and has not
been half used up yet. Ray 0.
Nesbet. Augusta, Me.
Other remedies may fail. but the
success of Peterson's Ointment is
so certain that druggists all over
America are glad to recommend 1t,
for eczema. pimples. acne. ulcers
and all skin eruptions-35 cents a
box-at your druggist.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

no you know her 80: this poor
H. woman who wakes up as tired
as she went to bed?
Her head is still aching her
nerves are ragged she's on the
verge of tears as she faces another
day of work:
II can't go through it again So.
I can't. Oh, what is the matter d?
What shall do?" she cries.
How many young women are
fast approaching a nervous break
down because they let suffering
due to female weakness rob them
of their strength and health.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

relief :. gently corrects through
its strengthening tonic action the
cause of the headaches and back.
aches that wear you out. Drives
away the awful laSsitude that kills
ambition and makes life burden.
This simple, safe remedy has
justly earned its place in the Family
Medicine Cabinet.
Won'tyou listen to the testimony
of thousands of women who use it9
Give it at least one chance to help
you. Get a bottle from your drug
gist today. Or, try it in the new,
convenient tablet form.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

In6 Top anu
bottom to triotic Basket.
match the stars. And inside
it has a marbilized finish. The
price is about $3.50 and it
comes in black and green and
red.
Other baskets with prints of
Washington or silhouette of
him and Martha may be had
for about 81.
If you want to know the
names of shops where you can
find the above items, write or
call Alice and Evelyn, care Of
the Fashion Department, The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Household Hints

In order to check repeated
vomiting the patient should lie
down and be as quiet as pos.
sible. Plenty of fresh air is
necessary. An ice bag on the
stomach and at the nape of the
neck helps. Water should be
Sinnad
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
FaIseTeeth
King Gives Solid Comfort

If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle little
heals sore gums, and holds plate so
snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as we'll as your own teeth did.
Eating is again a joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package of
Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

S k e t C h ed at
the end? With
its patriotic
"p l u + ib u S
unum" design,
it would look
very handsome
by a Governor
Winthrop desk.
There's a band
Of gold around
the top and
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

a square foot. Larger sizes are
a little more.
Who wouldn't love a Federal
scrap basket of fibre with a
laquered finish, like the one