davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Glad to deaths history,
Swift to be hurled
Anywhere-anywhere
Out Of the world!

+ X X
Ina Claire, after four years away
from Broadway, in the Hollywoods
VIII return to the stage with mo. 8
Pine Street" And George M.
Conan, although accepted as a sym
Dol Of Broadway, lives in one of the
most Victorian atmospheres to be
found in Manhattan Until the
other night we had never known the
author of Under the Bamboo Tree"
that tune which ran through our
youth Then we met Rosamund
Johnson at a Harlem party And
learned that he had written few
songs since "Oh Didn't He Ramble"
-. For q number Of years johnson
went literary" But he'll be back
In the song world soon with a num-
Der, mississippi River" -.
= 4 =
FROM THE DEAD
There's something a bit, eerie about
meeting Joe Lewis, clown and song
ster, in the flesh. If ever there was
man who came back from death,
Lewis Is that one ). The other night
they gave . party for him at the Nut
Club, and found myself looking at
his neck -. Yes, his head was still
upon his shoulders and he was sing
ing Just as though nothing had hap
pened
Yet Lewis was victim of one of
Chicago's most brutal murder efforts
He had gone west to sing in a
Chi night club a couple of years ago
=. So popular did he become that
a rival club offered Lewis a Job !,
He took 1t A few days after the
change a typical gangster note came
to him He would either return
to the club he deserted "Or Else"
=. AS a Broadwayite and a show
man, 1t seemed to Lewis that he could
perform wherever he received the
most money. So he stayed where he
was.
"A few nights later he was left for
dead in his hotel room His throat
had been slashed and he had been
mercilessly butchered But he
fooled them, and lived It was a
long, long time afterward before he
found his voice again
And. although he is funny. find
myself shuddering every time I hear
him sing 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Employment and the Cost of
Government


Some persons argue that drastic
cuts In the cost Of government will
make the unemployment problem still
more intense. They reason that the
dismissal of employees now drawing a
living from the public treasury, would
still further contract purchasing
power, and cause additional retrench-
ment.
The effect should be just the oppo-
site. Burnard Baruch points out that
an orgy of spending by the govern
ment impairs credit and makes the fu-
ture Of money uncertain. Investors
are frightened, and those who can az
ford to spend hoard what they have.
Domestic trade declines and, newt
ably, more unemployment results. It
Is vicious circle to which there can
be no end until we have genuine gov
eminent economy.
It is self-evident that reasonable
and inexpensive government is the
friend Of employment-excessively ex-
pensive government is it's enemy.
There can be no question that many
industries, which would now be en-
ploying men and laying plans for ex-
pansion are retarded by a dread of
still higher taxes. They have reached
the point where increased tax rates
mean bankruptcy. Taxation is the
foremost economic issue of the day
because it regulates employment, in
vestment and industrial development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
CHAPTER Ii

&E1APlEN Ii
Gently Aunt Clara led her to the
stairs. up there for you, little girl.
Lie down on my bed. I'm going to
entertain your precious uncle my
self. Thank God for nervous head
aches. You've got a beastly ono.
Run along" She waved the hesitat-
ing girl upstairs. Spanish grandees
are just duck soup for me, dear"
she assured the girl, especially
when my plans for the day have
been all shot to hell"
So it came about that Pace Mo-
rales, a moment later. was bowling
over the hand of Aunt Clara and
listening with polite interest to the
fable of Adela's headache. Aunt
Clara lost no time in making that
part clear.
"Adela's in my room now. The
girl is on the verge of going to
pieces. l know, of course, what's
passed, and if you don't mind
candid woman's opinion, I've been
wondering how an intelligent man
like you can at times make such
deplorablc ass of himself"
Morales's thin lips parted. "Sne
ran away" he said. "like some COM
mon peon girl"
"Of course she did, and for the
same fundamental rcason-love."
Aunt Clara offered her guest a
cigarette. then lighted one herself.
II wonder if you know how aston
ishing it seems to me to find you,
of all men, baffled by this thing
called Love. Pace Morales, / have
known you-how many years is it?
Ever since the major was first sta
toned here, and that's over thirty
years. And l remember the tales
of those years, the wild romances
of one Pace Morales when we were
all much younger than we are now,
and / wonder how one can so COM
pletely forget that love, when it
comes, takes US and makes us do
its will. But instead of remembering
that high wisdom. you have acted
toward Adela as If you didn't know
what youth or love or desire meant.
And yet" she smiled. "and yet I've
reason to believe that you did,"
"Sehora," interrupted the Span.
lard. 1t was not to talk of my youth
! came here, but to bring back
Adela."
The woman's voice was still pa.
tient. you're not being wise about
this, Pace Morales. and yet men call
you wise, as the world goes"
II am sorry"
listen. There is something of the
cruelty of the beast in you. can see
it in your eyes. l tell you it is
dangerous to do what you arc doing.
The girl is distraught. desperate. II
l know Ted Radcliffe l know he
would break you in two if Adela
suffers at your hands. But your TN.
speakable pride won't let you see
this. You have threatened her with
exile. threatened to tear her away
from the man she loves and from this
land she loves. and now you're sur.
prised that she rebels at all this"
Isl. l am surprised. Surprised
and disappointed"
Impatiently she shook her heat
at the trite phrase. "What would
parents do without that bromide
| tell you again, Pace Morales
you're not wise. You expect her Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Typhoid Fever


Is it possible to contract typhoid
fever by kissing or sleeping with the
person after there is no longer any
fever?-N. c.
AnSwer-After a patient RECEIVERS
from typhoid fever the disease ceases
to be communicable, as a rule. There
are exceptions, the well-known ty-
phoid carrier state, in which the pa
tent, though entirely recovered, still
harbors and gives off from the intes-
tine typhoid bacilli which may pro-
duce the disease.
Let Mother-in-La Think as She
Likes
Mother in-law insists our baby is
nervous. Baby is II months old,
playful, and tries to walk alone She
has no bad habits, but likes to be
active. She sleeps all night from 7
to o'clock.-(O. K0
Answer-You may quote me as au-
thority for the assertion that there Is
no such thing as normal baby that
isn't nervous" like that. Does she
expect the baby to sit like q lump
on a log all day?
Carbon Monoxide
Is there any special harm done II
carbon monoxtde fumes are allowed
to escape from gas range? The
room Is properly ventilated but there
Is no chimney pipe on the stove
MRS. r. To-
Answer-Yes, very slight constant
pollution Of the air of the room will
produce anemia, headaches and list
lessness and vague general symptoms
in the person who spends many hours
in the room. The kitchen should
have the best ventilation, but often
it is the least ventilated room in the
house. Either keep windows wide
open or install suitable stove. pipe
connection with flue or cowl or
dome ventilator above the range.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
Simpson Is Speaker
At Meeting of Union

Regent, N. D., Oct. 10.-PreSident
John A. Simpson of the National
Farmers Union and C.. c. Talbot,
state president, addressed the quar-
terly meeting of the Hettinger Coun-
ty Farmers Union here Saturday.
The meeting was in charge of Theo.
Gutensohn, president of the Het-
finger county organization.
Attendance at the meeting was cut
down somewhat because of heavy
roads following the fall of nearly
two inches of snow here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
# TO-DAY -
::,WQ!RE!LIpI ID A!RA.
EX&.%48E
U. S. FLYERS IN BIG RAID

U. .. FLYERS IN BIG RAID
On Oct. 10, 1913, Americans pressed
forward In the Argonne forest after
their aviators, during the night OF
Oct. 9, performed noteworthy feats
An expedition of more than $50
American planes bombed many towns
Only one man was lost.
The British pushed their lines to
the banks Of the Selle on a 1O-mile
reach between Solesmes and st.
Souplet, capturing lie Cateau.
North OF the Aisne, the French
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
THREE ALIKE

Chicago-Three deacons In Rev.
Leonard Traps Second Christian Re-
formed church have much in COM
mon. They answer to the first name
of Henry. and each is the proud
father OF set OF twins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters health hygiene disease
diagnosis will
Ink made queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
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, 1932-10-10
Barbs

Broadway play critics who moan
that there are no longer any great
actors in the world ought to hear a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10

The United States still has some
2OO,OOO,OOO acres OF land available for
homeSteaderS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Only one of four automobiles reported stolen in Waterbury with in a few hours of one another to- dayday has been found by the po- lice. The one recovered is almost a complete loss to its owner, as 1t had been driven into the woods near the Roosevelt school in the Bunker Hill section of the city and stripped of all it's tires and &C., cessories. The machine was the property of John Aragi of Shelton and had been parked on South Elm street. In hopes of hearing good news from the police Aragi left his address and even the tele- phone number of local friend for the authorities to get word to him promptly. Patrolman Edward Dunne of the motor patrol noti- fled headquarters that the owner of the machine would find it or what was left of it near the Roose- welt school.
 A Pontiac car owned by Mary of 23 Beacon street disappeared from in front of her
 home last evening. A Chrysler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

ing forward earnestly and saying:
 "Now to be real frank with you fellows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Much Optimism
 In Steel Trade
Sentiment Gaining Strength Among Steel Men That
 Upturn Is Near at Hand

In steel circles the sentiment ts gaining that an upturn can be ex- pected,. though current operations stilI continue rather spotty and actual increases in tonnages have not been pronounced says Dun's Review. At some points schedules are at a slightly higher rate, with average inRot output estimated at 1e to IF per cent in the Pittsburg district. .Publis and semipublic work in considerable volume is fig- ured as probable, and the better outlook with the crude oil indus- try and in some lines og agricul- ture are encouraging factors.
 This years canning pack, how ever. is below normal, and in plate mills have not been able to bring rolling schedules beyond the 50 per cent average. With sheets, de- mands from automobile interests have shown a downward trend, but this has been offset by require ments from miscellaneous sources, and last months average of 23 per cent is being approached closely at this time.
 Although there was some im- provement in the structural field, steel ingot output at Chicago this week sagged to 13 per cent of ca pacity, which was 2 points off from last week. Two leading rail mills in the district closed, and this was the biggest factor in the decline. New buying of bars, shapes, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
NeW One W Q man
 Lest 47 Lbs of Fat.
In } Months and Feels Years Younger

~I have been taking 1kruschen Salts for nearly 3 months. I have eOntinued taking one teaspO0nful in warm water every morning. I then weighed 217 pounds. was always bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides.
 "NOw am glad to say ana . we'll woman, feel much stronger, years younger and my weight is 17O pounds. | do not only feel better but ! look better, so all my friends say.
 chen Salts, will never cease taking my daily dose and more than glad t0 Highly recommend 1t for the rrent good that is in it, Mrs s. A. Solomon, New Bern,. N. c. "P. 3. You may think I ami exaggerating by writing such a long letter but truly | feel so indebted to you for putting out such wonderful salts that | cannot say enough"
 A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts weeks cost but g few cents.
 When reducing attention to dies will help-cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar-the Krus- chen way is the safe way to lose
 TT To take off fat harmlessiy and safely. take one half teaspoon or Kruschen in glass of hot water every morning-dont worry-its the safe way to reduce.
 But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at your druggists or any drugstore in the world and if the results one bottle brings do not delight you--do not joyfully satisfy you-why money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

The St Francis Xavier Fife and Drstnf corp and st Mary's Fife and Delirn yCorpe of OakvilleSwill be among the many corps from Con- nectscnf, New York, and Massachu. ssEfss participating in the annual Aeld day and convention of the C6nnecticut ifers' and Drummers ass0eiation tomorrow in Meriden.
 An extensive program, coE1menc- ink at I D. m. and continuing until D. ms has forced the association heads to enlarge their committees. George ". ,Baer, physical director of Meriden public schools and a member of the Meriden Turner's. was named one of the judges Of the fancy drilling contest.
 There will be a baton swinging contest with approximately 26 of the outstanding majors of various corps participating. Over 40 of the states leading drummers will com pete for the Connecticut champion chip. To date there are 50 corps registered, numbering 1,310 musi- clans. The drum corps units will compete at St Stanislaus field.
 Among the other outstanding corps entered and their drum ma jors follow:
 T. HA. Black-v. F. W. Fife, Drum and Bugle corps, Mt vernon N. Y.-60 men.
 S. A. Hellstrom--Lancraft Fife and Drum corps, New Haven-Sl men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
LOCAL DRUM CORPS GOING TO HELD DAY
St. Francis Unit To Compete At
 Meriden Meet
Oakye Corps Also to Participate in State Convention
 Three States Sending Organizations Famous Corps tO Be Represented

Harold A.. J. Gross-Fire King Fife and Drum band, Pawtuxet,
 Walter santabar-G. G. Clark post. V. F. w.. Holyoke. Mass-2O
 P. Morrissey-5th Battalion, U. IS. N. R., Bridgeport-28 men.
 William Sullivan-Y M. T. A. B Fife and Drum corps, New Britain |-1s men.
 Bert Austin--st Johns Fife, Drum, and 8pgle corps. Noroton-
 Raymond T. Austin-American Legion, Post 42, stratford-S7 men.
 Samuel Stevenson - V. F. w. Post 596, Ansonia-24 men.
 Max Abert-Canoe Club Drum corps, Chicopee Falls. Mass-2o men.
 Charles. Seastrand--Stony Creek Drum corps, Stony Creek-25 men |. Frank Spring-Yaleville Fife and Drum corps, Yalesville-20 men.
 E. Schumader-Wm.' H. Gordon post, No. 50, American Legion. An sonia--35 men.
 Frank J. Aninger-Rau-Locke post, American Legion, Hartford 32 men.
 Lewis M. Gilbert-Peekskill Drum corps; Peekskill, N. Y.-2o men.
 C. Curtis Woodruf-71st Regi- ment, Field Music Veterans, New York city--3S men.
 H. F. Conklin-Charles T. Kirk Fife, Drum and Bugle corps Brooklyn, N. Y.-30 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
2,OOO HEAR
 BOY PASTOR

Nettleton, Ark-(UP)-Twelvc year old Rev D. c. Applegate, Jr. has won a reputation as the young est preacher in Arkansas and one of the youngest in the South, and already is taking his place in the pulpit.
 Converted last September. the boy, known as the Kid Pastor" has lost little time in preaching the Gospel.
 ,"I felt that I was being called by the Lord," the youth stated. T felt it coming on me for a long time. and I believe I would have died if I hadn't been permitted to preach"
 On one of his appearances be- fore a congregation, he spoke be- fore 5000 persons. The church at mosphere has been about him since he was born. His father. Rev b |C. Applegate Sr, has been preach ing for years.
 He isn't sissy" He is an hon. est t-to-goodness boy and romps with the fellows, or goes out for swim in the old swimming ole. He is in the Eighth grade.
 Rents have risen 70 per cent in Tnpopha oeu aincA 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington. Aug Iz-(U. P.) = Headlines taken from newspapers of four years ago to-day:
 Hoover formally notified: op- poses dry law repeal or nullidca- ton; favors hundreds of millions for farm aid"
 Smith listens in on Hoover speech, reserving opinions; rivals will affect own address but Title, 1t is said"
 "Coohdge's views on Kellogg treaty pleasing to Paris"
 A picture of the Palo Alto noti- fication ceremony showed a some- what plumper MT Hoover in a high, stiff collar and cutaway coat.
 Yesterday in Washington sup posedly, belonged exclusively to the republicans, but the democrats to edge into the spotlight. While the executive committee of of ahe republican national commit tee was holding its meeting at the Mayfiower Hotel, James A. Farley, chairman of the democratic nation al committee, was holding an in- formal reception in the lobby.
 You're in enemy territory" he was told.
 That's all right, they can't scare me-" Farley replied.
 The democratic chairman wore a picture of Governor Roosevelt on his coat lapel. It was about a half inch square, surrounded by tiny frame, with a covering of isinglass.
 Another democratic triumph oc- cured when the republican execu- tive committee was assigned to the Jefferson room" of the hotel. Ev- erett Sanders, national chairman. was not. .intimated by such a good democratic name and declined when hotA attaches offered, to change the place of meeting.
 The democratic platform may be in favor of the return of liquor, but Farley sticks to ice water. At a press conference. large pitcher of water was placed before him. In IS minutes he drank six glasses, us- ua1ly taking one just before lean-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
 Nicola F., and Eleanora 1annacci, to John DeSantis, real estate on the south side of Wall street, $3.000.
 Warranty Deeds
 Mary E. Rigney to the City Of Waterbury. real estate on the east side of Wilson street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 West Side Savings Bank to Mary E. Rigney, real estate on the east side of Wilson street.
 The latter two deeds were con- veyed to complete the requirement by the city of the new right-of-way from Wilson to Alder streets So as the Barnard school and also adults to accommodate children attending in general. The purchase of the rigft-of-way by the city. at cost of $1,200, was authorized a few months ago by the aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
One Of Four Stolen
 Autos Is Recovered
Discovered Badly Wrecked in Bunker Hill Woods
 Police Still Seek Others

car owned by Julius Gyroski of I'll Pearl street and green Nash, the property of Mrs Frank Genua of 82 Ann street were also reported to the police as having been taken without the permission of the owners.
 Members of the morning and afternoon platoons and the motor patrol were furnished with de- scriptions of the missing machines and their plate numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
SPAIN BATTLES
 BOYCOTTINC

Madrid (UP)-Although it's in- tensity should not be exaggerated, there is at present wave of "boy- cotting" and "blacklisting' of various business enterprises for political, social, or even religious reasons.
 One of the best known cases here is that of fruit store, which did a thriving business until the republic was proclaimed. It happens that the wife of the stores owner has a brother who is a prominent left deputy in the Republican Cortes. and for that reason many of the aristocratic women have ceased to patronize the shop.
 The circulation of black-lists against various stores has reached such an extent that even the Catholic daily "El Debate" has prot ested against injustices which may be committed in that respect. It seems that these lists were cir culated mostly among faithful Catholics, warning them not to do business with certain stores be- longing to persons of non-Catholic views, or ree-thinkers.
 Certain cafes became popular when 1t was known that they were frequented by monarchists. or by republicans, as the case might be.
 Demand for cheaper footwear is lowering the quality of Germany's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
MAY ANNOUNCE IT

Tokio, Aug 12 = GU. P.) A spokesman for the government said to-day that Japan may announce immediate recognition of Man. chukuo this weekend.
 The government never has off, cially recognized what was Man churia, as an independent state, and official cognizance will confer definite responsibility on Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

plates was about equal so that oE q week ago. New structural Inquiry involves about 5000 tons, while two jobs, involving 1900 tons of steel, are near the awarding point. Actual awards of last week totased around 700 tons. Sheet produce ton for the district averages IS per cent. Several sheet mills were scheduled to reopen next week on very limited schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Demand for cheaper footwear is lowering the quality of Germany's output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Rents have risen 70 per cent in since 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph Cyr, machinist, 51 East Liberty street; Juliet Michaud, oc- cupation, none, 31 East Liberty street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
EARTHouAKE RECoRpED

Washington, Aug 12-CU. P.) - An earthquake of moderate inten- sity, ending at a. m., and appar- ently about 1000 miles distant, was reported to-day by the sismologist at Georgetown University.
 The disturbance began at 10:34 D. m. yesterday, and attained its maximum intensity at II D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-02
Divorce In Dead
Heat With Cupid

It locked like fair weather and
a good breeze for Dan Cupid when
two couples applied at the county
clerks office yesterday morning for
marriage licenses, beginning the
month Of June in a proverbial man.
ner, but Old Man Hoodoo found
his stride Yesterday afternoon to
end the day in a dead heat with
the little god Of love.
The two couples who applied for
marriage licenses early in the day
We're the only ones appearing at
the marriage license bureau yester-
DAY.
Their launchings on the seas OF
matrimony were counterbalanced in
the records yesterday afternoon by
two divorce suits, one filed by A.
G. Anderson against Emma Ander-
son, charging desertion. and one
filed by Helen Katherine Nichols
against Harold Nichols, charging
extreme cruelty.