davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(CaWfiuuedN

1929 Iith ST. Nw-Bassment apt. 70 r,
liable settled couple; 81. Call after o'elecl
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CERYSIER 1881 Eight-cylinder Coupe; rum.
he seat: rear window winding type; de .ane imMe
Equipment; wire wheels: new tires; sSS9'
Warleld Motor Co.. llS0 conn ssyndaY
Evening star., 1932-07-26

CHEVROLET CoACH-Bought new news montdds nesnds
ago; only $500 miles,; ,s car AGsms i1onS 1895
rIIFVROI,FT COUPE, le2s-Good bargain
Tor sso 1881 Euclid, Apt. 3ol. between
Evening star., 1932-07-26

otSer small, IoW.priced ears viii be found
in our veil selected stock tisr o. seventy caIS 255
SPpemniain st Col $3.50 Low prices prevail
Our 60-day guarantee assures you o. COM
plete satisfaction when YOU purchase from US:
Evening star., 1932-07-26

4S7 ST NE-One iarEe room next 70
bath, ami; S3 per week. Atlantic 3292-w.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

PIERCE-ARROW 7-PASS.. in perfect con-
ditiop: mileage $4,000; S400 Can be seen
| a $50 9th st. sw. Met. 49S4.
PIERCE-ARROW '28 TWO-DOOR SEDAN,
s425. Lee d. Butler, Inc, PISS Champlain
Evening star., 1932-07-26

BUICK COUPE. late 1929. with rumble seat; seat:
perfect condition; low. mileage; 1uliy
equipped, take up Just the unpaid noteS'
Cherner ..Fcrd dealers.,' 1871 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

OLDSMOBILES, coupes and sedans. See
what we have to offer in our large assort-
ment of well selected cars from SIS to 1895;
Drive up today. Many other cars that will
interest you. Lee D. Butler, Inc 2l55 Cham
plain st. Col. $3.50. Our 60-day guarantee
VIII assure you of real satisfaction when you
purchase here
Evening star., 1932-07-26
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

l443 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Second floor
front room. twin beds. Tasty home-cooked
meals; reasonable. Adams 4064.
2233 lst ST NW.-One or two young
people to board with young couple: private
room; excellent food; free phone; So week.
CHEVY CHASE or large cool rooms;
double or twin beds; private home; DELI
cious meals: plenty hot water. Clev. 6456.
11l6 9th ST. NW.-Good. comfortable home;
$3.50 to so week. Ring house bell. 26'
Evening star., 1932-07-26

BUCKS and other fine cars are on Stsplay
at PISS Champlain st. Mr., Butler says
"the riRht kind of man won't seH you y,hdn Inc
Thv not take ADVANTAGE of the 60-day guar
aEtee that is offered to purchasers OF many ny
cars in our stock. Open until III p-m- 1ee
Evening star., 1932-07-26

1912 ST. N.W-Nicely furnished sleeping
rooms. 50 up: and Ink in basement, first
and second floors all reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

PONTIAC COUPE, 1929 = Newly refinished
extra fine motor; first special at S225. Lee
D. Butler Inc, 2l55 Champlain ST. Col 5050
Evening star., 1932-07-26

PONTIAC SEDAN. 1928-4-door; Sll0; ex-
ceptionally fine condition. practically brand
new tires: bargain for some one. 1887 Mon
st
Evening star., 1932-07-26

| STUDEBAKER PASSENGER SEDAN. 1881,
$l.275; 1880, S745; 1929, S595. These comfort
able. fine family cars are guaranteed for go
days. They represent the best in value.
| New tires fine interiors; well selected. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 champlain st. Col. $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

for years of acquiescence in rule BY
INSCRIPTIONS politicians. And wha:
makes the affair Of nation wide in
terest is the fact that Chicago Cimply
magnifies conditions that are pres
ent In nearly every American city
Chicago has done what most Of the
rest of us have dore-only on big
ger scale.
Political rule Is almost inseparable
from the fix. The fix Is in evidence
in almost every department OF most
city governments. If you know the
right man you can get traffic ticket
taken care Of. you can get out of jury
duty, you can get this, that or the
other little favor; and II your friend
is influential enough, you can get
your real estate assessment arranged
as you would like to have 1t ar
ranged.
That is what happened In Chicago.
Tax assessment rolls were fixed and
fixed, and fixed, year after year-un-
til, finally, the courts threw them out
and ordered the job done over again
Politics interfered with the new as
and now that has been
thrown out likewise; and Chicagos
finances are in a dire plight.
There isn't anything surprising in
all OF this. Politics played fast and
loose with Chicago's city government,
and Chicago today Is paying 4. the
price. There is a tremendous lesson
in the whole business for other cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Daily Health Service
DISEASE ATTACKS FINGER NAILS
: CAUSING THEM TO FALL OFF
Average Finger Nail Is Best Left Alone

ISOLATED with the occupation in which
they happen to be employed to pre-
vent this disturbance by wearing rub
Der gloves while at work. More ana
more it is being learned that the skin
may be extremely sensitive to various
chemical ingredients In certain cases,
and, that in such cases, even though
the majority Of people do not have
any trouble, a. few people who are
especially sensitive will suffer irrita-
lions and even the loss of tissue fol-
lowing exposure.
The finger nail is fairly resistant
tissue, consisting mostly Of keratin.
Ordinary care includes protection OF
hang nails forming at the edges, the
proper use Of antiseptics to prevent In
lection, and a sufficient amount Of
oil or grease to keep the tissue fairly
soft and viable.
Today manicuring has become
profession In which the competence Of
the workers varies gfeatly from the
poorest to the best. The average
woman can take care Of her nails
quite Satisfactorily with q small
amount Of attention each day. This
does not mean the dyeing and the
other fashionable fripperies INDUCED
in by professional manicurists. The
average finger nail does quite well II
left largely alone. Manipulations with
drugs, chemicals and unknown cosrne-
tics to meet the needs Of fe.s Ion are
responsible for considerable amount
Of annoyance and illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Women as Artists

G. r. Chatterton, the artist whose
paintings Of Names coast scenes re-
Gently drew favorable attention In
New York. asserts that the trends Of
American art hereafter will be in the
hands Of women.
Women, he says, respond to art and
concentrate on 1t better than men do:
and, he added, woman Is bringing
art into the home and taking care to
see that it Is good"
In all Of this he is probably right;
and the encouraging thing about it Is
that feminine appreciation Of art is
on much higher plane than 1t was
a few decades ago. Ever since the
Civil War women have been more or
less the arbiters Of things artistic in
this country-not as critics, but as
the great. inarticulate public whose
likes and dislikes subtly determine
what style IS to be uppermost. In the
past their influence has not been en-
tirely good; too often it has led to
pretty-pretty things of no artistic
significance.
Now the American woman is apt to
have q sounder taste than the man.
IT her influence is to predominant, 1t
may be good thing for art.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

nations more famous for their COM
pcsers and artists.-Alma Gluck, opera
singer.
I wanted to become piano tuner
because my father was q doctor and 1
had to 60 to Notre Dame and study
law.-Charles Butterworth, movie
comedian.
The Labor Party does not sell
peerages or any of the more triflins
honors SO attractive to people who
have the misfortune to be insignifi-
cant acknowledgements Of Warwick,
England.
The world Is passing through q
great depression.-President Hoover.
4 X y
The average normal American is
bound to remain a jackass, for such
is the will of God-H. L. Mencken,
critic, author and editor.
4 x 4
The slackers are the well-to-do: in
stores there are as many sales as
ever, but of cheaper goods.-Professor
p. H. Nystrom, economist at Column
bia u.
Times of stress bring people closer
in the attempt to be helpful to one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal OF the American Med
icxl Association.
There are certain conditions OF
work in which the finger nails are
destroyed. They separate from the
nail beds and come off. Most OF
these cases seem to occur In laundry
workers.
One woman reported that her nails
came Oft following the use Of . pa
tent washing powder consisting large
~ Of soda. Several women lost, their
nails following occupation in a posi-
tton which involved washing the paste
from labeled bottles. An investigation
indicated that new employees who were
apparently healthy developed black
spots under their finger nails within
48 hours after beginning work. With
in q few days the nails came loose
from their nail beds and fell off. The
nails grew in again in from four to six
months.
Of course, it is fairly simple Tor
anyone who has tendency to soft
ening and destruction Of the nails as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
PRotoNG ARMYsrICE

PROLONG ARM1STICE
On Jan. II, 1915, the armistice be-
tween the Bolshevist government and
the Central Powers was extended to
Feb. IL. having been scheduled to end
Jan. IL.
This action was effected at the
Brest-Litovsk conference. Leon Trot.
ky. head Of the Russian delegation.
had adjourned conferences for one
day, and returning on Jan. IL, agreed
to the extension Of the armistice.
Trotzky made = long statement.
waving the demand that the negotia-
tions be resumed ut q neutral city.
Continuing, he said: Tho Russian
delegation cannot deny, and does not
intend to deny, that it, country, ow-
ing to the policy Of the classes until
recently In power, has been weaken
ed.
"Rut the world position Of a coun-
try is not determined by Its technical
apparatus alone. but also by its in
herent possibilities-as, indeed, Ger.
many's economic strength should not
be judged by her present conditions
and means Of supply"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Price of the Fix

The sad plight Of Chicago. which
mas been slipping nearer and ,,carer
to the edge Of downright bankruptcy.
ought to be . final warning. last
object lesson Tor the American peo-
ple. about the evils Of municipal party
politics.
When Judge Jarecki the other day
threw out the tax assessment rolls
u 1s9s and 1870 with the remark that
tn evidence Of fraud blew into his
coeaxt "lfke blizzard" he added the
final BIT Of evidence to prove that
pnrtasah politics can be altogether
to expensive : luxury for modern
~.
1he present government Of Chicago
r 11ine III that It can do to remedy
fs. = = acting wisely and with
=. Int most o. the damage has
l1ae.
ohten6o today y paying the price
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
g 1891. BY
Doubleday.
Ooran and Co

as that? You don't think Grand
would be rude to Barry, do your"
mo. OF course not. I Just think
Grand will wave and waltz up the
minute he sees him and ask his
Intentions and are they honorable.
He Is In . perfect pet about the i.
honorableness of Barry's inten-
tons. never saw him act this
way before, did you? Besides,
he's gone sort OF Mysterious
something's don't know what Is
the matter with him."
Don't you? I do. He's jeal-
GUS. He's always been jealous OF
Phil, and now he's starting in on
Barry. But as for Barry's inten-
tons" Cecily seemed to be alb
sorbed In fitting the shoe trees
into her best brown shoes-''well.
Ann, they're honorable as any
thing"
A nm said. "Cecily. are you en-.
- gaged?" The trouble was
that she said It as she might have
said. "Cecily, have you drowned
the blind mans dog in the drink.
ing water?"
Cecily shook her head. "Nope."
She tried to be hard about it.
mot I. Not u.s."
Ann sat down on the bed and
sighed unrestrainedly. "You
haven't known him nearly long
enough" she tried to explain.
Says you?" Cecily gave it up:
abe couldn't be swaggerish with
Ann tonight. "But-but, angel.
he loves me. He told me so this
evening""
"Well," said Ann.
We'll what?" Cecily peeked
into the mirror at herself in her
pink pajamas and, smiling, came
to cit on the bed beside Ann.
do you love him. really?" Ann
asked, and got up and went to
take Cectly's bathrobe from the
closet door. Here, put this on"
Obediently Cecily covered the
pretty pink things with the dingy
old robe and said, thank you..
and said. II thought you knew"
IN answer to AIMS question.
Ann asked. as IL 1t were i'm.
portant. "But does he know that
you love him?"
He does II he believes me.
told him 80, almost the instant he
told me. I fairly took the words
out Of his mouth"
Ann did not smile. "But-hut
didn't he ask you to marry him
then. Cissy!"
Cecily tossed back her head
ana laughed. "Angel! You're
g sweet and 80 funny. and you
don't know It. Yes, dear. he asked
your sister. and made an honest
woman Of her and everything"
We'll. Cissy-I must say!"
mo. Ann. he was Just right and
adorable. But didn't want to hs
engaged for while. So I haven't
rs yst." ="
"cecily." Ann declared. ana
emphasized her words with em-
pnatic mods Of her head. you are
80 wise. You are 20 wise. / had
no IDEA that you wereso WISE"
J Ito Be Continued)
I 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
through the room from a radio SET
had died suddenly.

had died suddenly.
x y X
For years they were considered one
Of the funniest teams playing the
vaudeville-Al Trahan and Vesta
Wallace. Was he funny? And was
she a swell FEEDER" But tempera-
ment and stage vanity being what
they are. Trahan decided that his
partner was Grabbing his act" He
would be better without her--so he
went alone!
It was all right by AL, but Vesta
couldn't click alone somehow. So she
began to figure out how much money
she would receive had she been play
ing with the headliner. Her suit was
for $4,000.
Yes, they had seemed funny as
anything to the audience. Had gone
through their side-splitting routine
just as though nothing had been the
matter. Certainly no one in the au-
dience would have guessed that back
stage in Champaign. ILL.,, he had told
her to 90 to the devil and she had spit
at him."
They had been even better in a big
ger town-New Orleans. but backstage
she called him a dirty rat"
Umm-umm - what tales the back
stage dressing rooms could tell!
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
THREE kzI g[}S<} 8E :4z(z}y =
= O0unand Co

people were tnconseQ uential. Even
SO. that was no reason for rude.
ness, was it,"
"You weren't rude" she said.
I'VE were % close that other peo-
pie were Observation-Disclosures t.
didn't exist back there before We
got into the car. That IL why /
didn't wish to begin with plans
and futures that dragged other
people in with US. I wanted to
stay right In the present. and close
and alone with you. I asked you
to. I didn't wish to talk about
marrying. and being engaged. and
the family. and Ann and Phil"
There no doomed again. standing
in his .overshoes and displaying
all his sterling qualities. She
thrust her hands ont In an i'm
potent gesture. trying to push
Phil away. and said. ooh" softly.
under her breath.
MO wonder. He had accused
~ her. the loveliest living thing.
of practically and guest towels
and greed. He had gone OF talk
ing about savings and doctors
bills and the cost OF living to her
Ito Cecily! He, along with al
nature. halted. stupehed, spell
bound. stunned before such .
crude display Of injustice and ash
ninity. There was little to be
done about It now. He might
stink out Of the car and steal to
the cliff and suicide politely. And
yet-she did toss back her head
and wrinkle her nose and squirt
her eyes like = small boy when
she laughed. Hope lay there, Il
not promise.
"Darling-darling! I do under.
stand, at last. It's no good be-
ginning on what q fool I've been.
We couldn't get through It this
evening, and you know all about
It. anyway. hut. Cecily. It comes
to this. I love you more than
know how to love. You'll help
me! And now let's 60 straight
back to your present and our
aloneness and your rightness."
They had come swiftly. The
path was lost. They searched for
It, for . time. ana then decided
ssnsibly to 80 home. Grand and
Rosalie always fused II she and
Ann got home much later than
eleven o'clock. No. they didn't
know: they slept like tops. hut.
usually. II was easier to get IN
early than It Was to hb about II
in the morning. Yes. they always
asked about the time. TOO. thil
WAS Cscily's week to get break.
fasts. since It was AIMS week ia
set dinners, Yes. they (lways took
turn about-it Vas easier. NGxt
week would be her week for the
evening work, and then she'd heve
| to 90 straight homo from thu
once.
Speaking Of the ONCE, be mad
looked 1p the r. W. Corey Insur-
ancs Company. n the telephone
book that mofnlns and had almost
telsphoned to her there. Would
Il BE- I'll right to telephone some.
times during tho day?
No. She was sorry. but Il
J wouldn't. Mr.. Corey was I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
EEGIN HERE TODAY

ANN. CECILY and MARY ERAN.
CES FENWlCK live with their
Erandpareats. once wealthy. new
=" 'impoverisheA that ANNE and
household. The sister. have been
orphaned since chilaheoA. The
grandparents arc kW0wn reapec.
. .,ss'Z s.: ~ 0 a Ii z" 40
When the story opens Ann has
ses.e to for ..s; .eslo
They cannot marry because Am
knows her slstern md RraudpaP-
rnts depend on her to manage
their home.
CeciIy IN. n new admirer.
BARRY MckEEL. with wAOu she
KNOWS Him only q short tine.
ERMINTRUDE HILL, strike ~
mn acquaintance with EARL DE
ARMOUNT. stock company actor.
To Mary.FfanceH he is IN iatease.
Y romantic agure. she meets
Next mornins phil comes -
take Ann to her once in His car.
He begs her "a marry him tmne.
dtnte1y. when she poiats out the
obstacles they cone near quarrel.
ing.
CeeIly IL warned By her lr3ena.
MARTA. that Barry NeKeel g 4
Aenrt-breaker. However, that
same evening Harry aales .Cec1ly 70
marry him. She adMits she lewis
him hut IN evaslve about the mar.
rtnEe date.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
nVoU mean" Cecily asked
= TREMENDOUSLY. that you
wouldn't I"
II mean, I suppose. that
couldn't. Eight weeks-of course.
Eight months-probably, but pro.
testingly. Eight years-no real
man could or would"
phil is q real man."
"Yes?" Barry made It an i'm.
pudence.
"But he is" she insisted, strug.
Cling against an astonishing new
loyalty which. unwelcone. she
felt must be insincere. "He truly
is. He is so good. and 80 trust.
worthy, and patient. and"
LAZY He supplied.
''He isn't lazy" she contested
and hated Phil with all her might
Why did he insist upon intrudingl
What difference did 1t make
whether be was q real man, OF
lazy. or not lazy? Why should he
be here at all. with his iuevitabll
Brightness. smoothing his vain mus
tache. q menacing third undel
these trees and stars3 Phil did
not like her. Why should she de-
fend him: Why didn't Barry dis
pose OF him instead Of saying II
that insistent voice. Is Il It were
important. mot mentally lasy7'
Why didn't Barry chuck the whole
business and kiss her again7
He did kiss her again. But
after that. he said disturbingly
"Cecily, is something wrong?"
mo-" she declared. and repeat
cd. "No." and added. Nothing I,
ALL" because something w.
wrong. ana she knew It. and Bar
~ knew Il.
Forgive me-" he said. 1T VA
insutferably rude Of me to criti
cize your friend and your sister,
lance. lnexcusable-of course.
am sorry. I suppose ! thought
or felt rather. that You and I verl
$3.50 alone. 90 close. that othel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
IN
NEW
YORK
II - II =.
|!!,!!l Gil! Swan

New York, Jan. l1.-Now and then,
scattered paragraphs in the press
help explain certain aspects and man.
ners of Mahattan.
For instance: Not 50 many months
ego Girl Crazy was one of the bet
ter hits Of Broadway. And 1.-The
Third Little Show" was one Of the
smarter revues. Stagcr Of both
these successes was certain theatre
cal gent.
He would arrive at the theater in
handsome car. When he went
home his address was Park Avenue.
Very well-the other day his wife
sued him for a nominal amount of
back alimony. She cited the fact
that, despite his plenty" front, &C
cording to Broadway standards, he
liant paid her.
When he answered the complaint
the theater man admitted that he
had merely borrowed the car. And
the address - we'll, that was nice.
sounding address,. He lived in an in.
expensive apartment.
Just putting on the Ritz" as the
saying goes. And the big town Is
full Of them.
X x X
Just few years ago. Harry Lang
don was being hailed as one of the
best comedy bets in the silent pic
lures. He was, indeed, droll and ex-
cellent clown. Some critics coupled
his name with that Of Chaplin.
Suddenly, for those mysterious
reasons that only Hollywood can
explain, Harry disappeared from the
public eye. Months went by and he
appeared in no pictures. The talkies
came and most film fans forgot he
had ever been.
I picked up theatrical paper the
other day and read: Mrs. Langdon
asked $500 a week alimony and attor-
ney'S fees from Harry. who went In
to bankruptcy three weeks ago."
Heigh no!
For years. one Of the favorite tales
told about Roxy, the radio entrepre-
neur and daddy of Radio City, con-
cerned his affections for his ageing
dad.
No matter how busy Roxy happened
to be, he would journey to Brooklyn
at regular intervals for q two-hand-
ed pinochle game with the aged par
ent. The other night, due to special
broadcasts. Roxy was late for his reg
ular pinochle rendezvous. A program
Of religious music was being sent over
the air.
At a certain point in the program,
the organ played Nearer My God to
Thee" Not long afterwards, Roxy
was called to the phone.
His father, with the hmyn ringing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, LEV1NGS
g. BREWER
Uncorporated)
NEW YORK BOSTON
Those Tuition Fees

Announcement by the state board
Of administration that 1t proposes to
assess heavy tuition fees on out-of.
state students attending cur institu-
lions OF higher learning has brought
sharp and immediate rejoinder from
some Of the interests affected.
Most noticeable of the reactions !,
that Of the Fargo Forum which dis
agrees with the board as to the JUS
tice Of the move and cites a good
many reasons why the action is un-
justified. The Forums editorial re-
joinder Is polite and dignified and
puts the discussion on the basis o.
fact with regard to the advantages o.
disadvantages Of the proposal.
It makes strong point Of the his
torical presidents involved and the
matter of reciprocity between the ed
ucational systems of various states.
Nelson Sauvain, board chairman,
made explanation of the situation in
announcing the boards decision, bu.
gave no facts to prove the judgment
sound one. Everyone will agree
that there is no point TO this state
being an educational Santa Claus
to its neighbors because schools cost
money, but Mr.. Sauvain does not
prove such to be the case.
The Forum offers pretty fair proof
to support its contentious and there
fore, to date, has the best Of the ar
gument as an academic question.
It should not be overlooked, how
ever, that the question may be 20
litical one as we'll as one to be de-
cided on the basis Of strict justice
and common sense. There may be
some point from the stand
point of the board, in making the
plea to the taxpayers that 1t IS pro-
tecting their interests. It loses rs
edge, however, when it meets the op-
position Of newspaper which long
has been regarded as the most po-
tent instrument Of the political group
to which every member Of the board
adheres.
In view Of this situation it will be
interesting to note II the board sticks
to Its present position or II the ruling
Is modified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
BARBS

A 77-year-old Englishman has emil
grated to Australia to make his for
tune" All he has to do Is go to COL
lege and make the football team.
= X =
French are calling sinister bankers,
banksters. What chance has a poor
gangster got?
\ \ \
Secretary Stimson says the success
Of the Geneva disarmament confer
ence depends upon the United States.
Yes, unless we disarm we will not be