davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-30
|DorothyDix|
Finds One
HdrmleSs;;
Other
Conscienceless
Difference Between T'houghtlessness and Cruelty
One Rolls Eyes Because She Can't Help
1t, Second for Another Scalp.
Flirt
and V1mp
Separate
Species

the difference between hrt and and
Il ai is sane hs amateur Ha amp
S M @ ns % % sa' blood sa %
satisfy
the difference between = Hus
and e p % and eraey Vhh
another
THERE certain type Of woman who turns as irretb toward
She ves for mem It absolutely necessary happiness
% her TH Who % the
s the T 4Se @ Of d. an He sg sn % therefore " must notice her and give her
and her the ,s @ & A. @ little girl with pga @ n s
pretend youth win take
his tim telling how
she is always recalling her conquests
OUCH smiles it her
nature She can't buy bteak the butchers without making
giving the nks @ 1 as & we're & love token to he s w She ne Toe n
soSnd ne 'f ana "'' upon TAILOR dummy e "e'' no
the a She 1 simple Her bid
please pleased and her smiles wholesale The hi is genial
T sSs
who cannot read her as a book
The far different and while there only kind of nrt there
one ts s many m sm s e S % m p A the h oVe game S
sake Of the game the vamp plays it for blood
The nt satisfied @ witt with the surface admiration % Of The
DEVOTION % hsr yim She does crowds the
She singles her and him to the death She does not
in a way only
THE She everything
sleeps anopSeTs
as @ h ssfs % h ta rs MS a' sPRas 70 MS
AND BRAIN and and then When got
an 's ne she ss has @ fss s @as
you only your scalp
Evening star., 1932-09-30
Uncle Rays
Corner
Flying Around Europe.

WE SURVEY ITALY.
w WITH just one more day left
a I to see the sights in Europe,
wv we decide to spend it in a
Y quick survey of Italy. Leav-
ing Portugal. we fly across
the sea and pass over Genoa-the city
in which Columbus spent part OF his
boyhood.
Soon afterward we look down at Pisa,
and with the help of field glasses we
see the famous leaning tower. The men
who built that tower did not intend
to have it lean: but the foundations
were not firm enough, and the building
tilted so much that some persons ex-
pected it to fall over. Yet it has stood
for hundreds of years.
AS we speed southwark. We are able
to observe Rome, one of the worlds
most famous cities. Rome has pop
ulation only about half as great as
Detroit; but it has history which
stretches back more than $500 years.
AS we fly over Rome We spy the
ruins of the Colosseum, huge stone
circle around an arena, where gladlatorS
once bled and died while fighting
against wild beasts or against one an
other-to amuse those who sat watching
them. Large enough to seat $1,000
persons, the Colosseum was wonder
of ancient times.
A few hours later we obtain view
of the remains of Pompeii, an ancient
Roman city which was buried under
ashes cast forth by volcano back in
the year 49, During modern times
men have dug into the ashes and have
found portions of houses still stand
ing along with many objects used by
people of Pompeii.
A quick glance at the map Of Italy
will show how closely the outline OF
the country resembles boot. We have
heard that in the heel of the boot
a traveller may find section where
people live in queerly shaped houses. So
we turn our course toward the heel.
1t requires sharp eyes to discover
Evening star., 1932-09-30
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

the bank. When she marries, not only
Will she be able to choose spoons (and
forks) in the fashion of 20 or rs years
from now, but compound interest win
have added to the sum-
Dear Mrs. Post: A sh~rt while ago
I went with friend. h whom I
was visiting, to dine with =. ghbors of
hers. noticed that the table silver
was marked with a crest On the way
home my friend and / had an argu-
ment. She held such marking was in
good taste; held it was incorrect and
that the correct way to mark silver is
With an initial or a monogram. Will
you settle this question for us, please?"
Answer: Taking it for granted that
the family with whom you dined is
one which has an inherited right to the
crest, this marking was in best taste
and absolutely correct. But if a crest
were to be appropriated by one who has
no right to it, it would be actually
making false claim and, for this rea-
son, in worst taste.
(Copyrisht. 1922
Building activity in Sydney, Australia,
is increasing
Evening star., 1932-09-30
My Neighbor Says:

To loosen a glass stopper in a
bottle put one or two drops OF
sweet oil around the stopper and
place it a little distance from the
fire. When the bottle is warm,
strike the stopper with a stick
with a cloth wrapped around it,
first on one side and then on the
other. This will loosen even the
most obstinate stopper.
To burn coke in the kitchen
range, break it into little pieces
about the size of an egg. 1t takes
less time to make a good, hot fire
for a days cooking, is easy to
light, as it takes less wood and Is
more economical.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
N A T u r E. S
CHILDR E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
SUMACH.
Rhus GIabrA.

!" VEN among trees and shrubs
cousins are so different you can
hardly believe they belong to
u the same family. Take the
Evening star., 1932-09-30
EVEN WHEN A GIFT IS NOT BEAU
TIFUL, A KIND HEARTED PER-
SON WILL FIND SOMETHING
PLEASANT TO SAY ABOUT 1T
TO THE GIVER.

such charm of manner springing from
a kind heart that he, or she, would not
do en- ungracious or discourteous thing
even though placed in an awkward po-
sition. The two things. education and
innate courtesy, are quite separate and
apart 1t is true that the educated,
courteous person has a double advan
tage Such one shines in home or
In society. Kindness and courtesy are
elements Of greatness.
One Of the little things which
kindly soul shuns is to criticize when
a favor is done her. For example, one
person invites another to go to the
theater or some entertainment. Let us
suppose it is not as good as was ex-
pected. The one accepting the invi-
tation and who has a gracious manner
will be very careful not to stress the
Evening star., 1932-09-30

Building activity in Sydney, Australia,
is increasing.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BIZ JOS. J. FRIsCR.
BIZ JOS. J. FRIsCR.

M. D. McD-I wonder whether he
would remain cool when on the point
of tack" is the preferred form. Most
grammarians condemn the use of 'if"
for whether" but usage does not al
ways agree with them. In fact, the
standard dictionary gives whether" as
one of the definitions of eff"
Evening star., 1932-09-30

YOUNG man difference between hirt and
vamp In dictionary Of womans is this: hirt
that can't help It,
is vamp deliberate intention and malice afoehought
a skilled professional
Evening star., 1932-09-30

~ INDNESS of heart shows itself
u in the little courtesies of life
n no less than in larger matters
L " of Importance. A person can
be highly educated and lack
gracious manner and pleasant attitude
howard others. The opposite is also true.
A person with no education can have
Evening star., 1932-09-30

fourishing in California. and the tur-
pentine tree in Southern Europe. both
cousins of the smooth sumach, but only
the scientists know it.
Out of the 16 species found in the
United States only reach the dignity
of being called tree. But what tree
repays us so literally for its space as
the sumach? Even in the Winter the
bare. gray limbs look like silver can
delabra and, with their highly decora-
tive "bobS," what more could an artist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
HattOn Bank RObber
Gets Life Sentence

Hillsboro. N. D.. Dec. l3.-(PeEd.
(Huugry Slim) Vandiver was given q
life sentence in the North Dakota
penitentiary when brought before
Judge Daniel B. Holt in Trail coun-
ty court here Monday afternoon for
his part in the robbery Of the Mer-
chants National bank at Hatton Sept.
n.
vandiver was committed to life i'm
prisonment under the habitual GRIM
inal code Of North Dakota.
Unmoved. he heard Judge Holt
brand him hardened criminal, de-
serving Of the punishment given you
here today" Judge Holt passed SEN
teuce after questioning Vandiver
closely on his crime career
vandiver admitted he had spent 10
Of the last Is years in prisons In
South Dakota, Washington and Mis-
souri,. He admitted he had been ques-
toned for numerous other crimes. II
wasn't guilty Of all the things they
said did," he declared. II took the
rap for some Of them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
PLAN FOR
PAYMENT Of DEBT
MEETS REVERSAL
Two Committees Vote Over
wheImingIy Against French /.
Premier's Proposal

Paris, Dec. l3.-(F)-Premier Her.
riots government seemed seriously
imperiled Tuesday as the chamber Of
deputies began discussion of whether
to approve the governments proposal
to pay the December debt installment
to the U. s. with reservations.
Before the opening of the session
both the foreign affairs and finance
committees of the chamber went on
record by large majorities as oppos-
ing the governments solution of the
debt difficulty and voted in favor of
deferring payment until such time as
the U. s. consents to an information
al debt conference.
This decision was followed during
q recess OF the chamber by q vote
in a Subcommittee of 10 deputies
reiterating that France should not
pay until America agrees to con-
ference.
This action was taken after Louis
Marin, in the course of fiery speech,
declared France should refuse pay
ment because the financial burdens
Of the war should be borne by all
peoples.
Outside the chamber several hum
dred mounted Republican Guards
maintained order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
Expect Big CrOWd
For Charity Ball
Heavy Attendance Will Swell
Fund to Buy Shoes, Over
Shoes For Needy
PURCHASES ARE DELAYED
Committee Delays Action Until
It Knows How Much
Money Is Available

Final preparations were being made
Tuesday for Bismarck's second an
nual Charity Ball, to be held We'd
nesday night at the World War Me-
mortal building.
Indications are that large crowd
will attend and thus contribute to
the success of the American Legion's
"Open Your Heart" campaign which
now is in full swing and which al
ready has extended relief to 1913
needy families and individuals.
To date the "Open Your Heart"
headquarters has made no purchases
of shoes or other equipment, Chair
man L. v. Miller said Tuesday. He
explained that activity In this field
has been purposely held up pending
the ball. After receipts from that
enterprise have been checked the
committee will know approximately
how much money it will have to
spend on shoes, overshoes, stockings
and underwear.
Purchase of these items for distri-
button to needy persons will start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
Final Vote Near on
Philippine Measure

Washington, Dec. 13.-@-Re-
newed efforts to change the main
features OF the Hawes-C Cutting Phil
ippine independence bill were made
In the senate Tuesday as leaders
looked for final vote on the meas
ure late Tuesday or Wednesday.
Several amendments were taken up
to shorten the period before complete
American sovereignty Is withdrawn
and to make less severe restrictions
against duty-free imports into the
U. s. -
The bill now provides for granting
full freedom at the end Of 18 years.
Senator Broussard (Dem.. La pro-
posed to substitute term Of eight
years and Senator Vandenberg (Rep.,
Mich.) said he would propose
changes calling for adoption OF an
island constitution at the end Of the
trail period instead Of at the begin
ming and the levying of tariffs after
five instead Of 10 years.
Senator Pittman (Dem., New
planned to bring up his motion to
reconsider the vote under which the
annual duty-free quota of sugar
which may be admitted to this coun-
try for the first 10 years was reduced
from $4,000 tons to 6l6.000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
Rail Workers Reject
Plan for Lower Pay

Chicago. Dec. 13.-@ Railway
brotherhood delegates Tuesday ne
jected the proposal Of railroad man
agements that the deadline next Jan.
81 for termination Of tho present
temporary 10 per cent wage reducti0u
Of rail employees be extended inde33-
nitely.
Alexander r. Whitney. chairman, .
the employees, Representatives q -
joint wage scale conference, p9eoe0t.
ed the answer Of the hrotherhoods -
the executives at the opening g
Tuesdays Joint sesGiou. @
He made clear that labor would m
accept any indefinite extensi1n e
the present wages. hut Wun14 - wllk
Ing to discu1s a extouGfnn e : do
mite termination u fined.
HIS reply po1nted out tlaat III xalIr
way pgopcGoa male Monday "a ~
conform With the p1rpcGo ~ -
confessuce. o ut forth M - IN.
tation seut out ~ III cosz1og -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
Arizona Court Denies
Winnie judas Appeal
Refuses to Grant New Trial and
Sets Execution Date For
Next Feb. II

Florence, Ariz., Dec. 13.-P)-Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd, Arizona's trunk
murderess, called her husband and
attorneys into conference Tuesday at
the state prison to lay plans to pre-
vent her execution, which the state
supreme court has set for Feb. II.
Mrs. Judd's only hope for immedi-
ate delay in Mondays courts order
is formal petition to that body for
rehearing of the arguments pre-
sented when the new trial was sought.
Arthur G. Verge of Los Angeles, one
of the condemned woman's attorneys,
said the application for a rehearing
would be filed Immediately.
Three other possible avenues of es-
cape from the death penalty also were
open. She may appeal to the state
board of pardons and parole: she
may obtain sanity hearing before a
Pinal county jury, but only at the re-
quest of the warden of the state
prison; or she may appeal to the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Attorney Verge said, in event re-
hearing is denied by the state supreme
court, a rehearing of error will be
filed with the U. S. supreme court.
With Mother Overnight
Mrs. Judd spent Monday night In
her cell in condemned row" with her
mother, Mrs. H. j. McKinnell OF
Darlington. Ind, who had been al
lowed by the warden to remain with
her daughter. Mrs. Judd the wife OF
DR.. William Judd, Los Angeles ply
sician, had received calmly the news
the state supreme court said she
should hang.
Mrs. Judd was convicted OF murder
ing Mrs. Agnes Anne LaRoi, formef
friend with whom she resided IN
Phoenix, Ariz. She also was charged
with the murder of Miss Hedvig Sam
uelson, another former companion,
native of North Dakota. but never
was brought to trial on this charge.
The testimony showed both women
were slain at about the same time in
October, 1881, their bodies dismem-
bered and sent in trunks from Phoe-
nix to Los Angeles. where the crime
was discovered.
Mrs. Judd was being visited by her
elderly gray-haired parents when
word that the state supreme court
had ordered her execution first
reached her.
Mrs. Judd maintained throughout
the case that she had killed the won1-
en- in self defense, although she did
not take the stand In her own behalf.
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
Mysterious Armed Stranger Is Found
Crouched In Former Kaiser's Castle

Doom, The Netherlands, Dec.
13.-R-A well-dressed stranger,
caught Monday. In the former
Kaiser's castle with a long dagger
and q pistol on his person. was
identified by castle guards Tues
day as a man who gained access
to the castle grounds last Sunday.
but was elected.
They said he had stayed at q
local hotel since Saturday under
the name Hillmklcd, but that his
real name was supposed to be
Elder. The man said he was Ger
man and had q message for the
former kaiser from Adolf Hitler,
National Socialist party chief In
Germany.
The prisoner was taken by =
police guard to the provincial
capital, Utrecht, whence It was
believed he would be escorted
across the frontier. While In
Doom, his behaviour was quiet
and he excited no suspicion.
He was discovered crouching
Monday in the so-called turret
room Of the castle, adjoining the
ex-kaiSer's study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
Big BEND BRIDGE
PLANS HIT SNAG
Mercer County Commissioners
Refuse to Approve Reso-
luton For Levy

Mercer county commissioners have
advised A. D. McKinnon, chief en-
gineer for the state highway depart
ment, that they have refused to ap-
prove a resolution to levy the county's
share of funds for construction of the
Big Bend bridge.
The resolution was presented to the
commissioners by the state highway
commission, and voted down 4 to 1.
McKinnon said the highway depart
ment cannot proceed with the bridge
until Mercer county takes steps to
share in the cost.
The cost of the proposed bridge is
placed at $425,000, with the state to
pay one third, the federal government
one third in federal aid, and the re-
mainder to be divided between Mer-
Ger and Mclean counties, the latter
of which has adopted resolution ap-
proving its share of the cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
Exported 27,3O1,976
Bushels Last Month

Ottawa, Dec. 13.-(P)-Canadian ex-
ports Of wheat during November to-
tailed 27,301 ,976 bushels, valued at
$l3,o59,354, the Dominion bureau Of
statistics reports. Exports in the
same month last year were a, 452y 063
bushels, valued at <17,573,376.
Canada shipped 17,857,7l8 bushels,
valued at $8,883,794 to the United
Kingdom during November. OF this
total 8,7l2.684 bushels were shipped
via United States, 9,145,034 by Cana
dian ports.
Barley exports during November
were 748.80l bushels, valued at $685.
e33. The corresponding figures last
year were l.l29.469 and $50o, 1853.
Exports Of oats totaled 1875. 634
bushels with q value Of $444,748. Last
year the figures were 1884, 100 and
$5l2,2s4.
Exports Of rye totaled 504.716 BUSH
els, valued at $l72,272. In November
last year exports were 742,39l. valued
at @383,749.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13

Thursday, Miller said, and every ef-
fort will be made to make every dol
lar 60 as far as possible.
Already one school has sent to the
Legionnaires list of children who
will need shoes and other apparel il
they are to continue in 2chool through
the winter and additional lists are
expected from other schools. Miss
Esther Teichmann, school nurse and
a member of the Legion, is cooperat-
ing in this work.
Every case recommended will be
checked by a committee and each
needy child will be given its share
from the fund contributed by Bis
marck,S citizens.
IF possible we will attempt to see
that every child has clothing suffi-
Gent to enable him to continue in
school," Miller said. THAT is our
objective this year and, with the help
of Bismarck's citizens, we hope to
realize 1t. The response this year,
everything considered, has been
splendid"
All told, 1872 donations, in addition
to those Of cash already listed, had
been registered at headquarters and
calls from persons who have material
to donate are increasing.
Heavy demand for mems under
wear was reported Tuesday. Many
men, Miller said, have asked for it
so that they could take whatever
outside work is available. Anything
along this line which is in service
able condition will be welcome, Mil
Ter said, pointing out that poorly
cothed man could not do outside
work in this climate during the win
ter. Such contributions, he said,
might assist some families to become
at least partly self-supporting.
Meanwhile the chairman reiterated
the request for everyone to give what
he can in order that the poor may
be clothed and comfort made general
during the holiday season. my OBJ
servation is that those who can and
do give get more real pleasure out
Of the Christmas season than do
those who can give but fail to do
So" Miller remarked. There is
something about this particular hol-
iday which makes selfishness seem
even smaller than it usually appears
to be-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
Expect Victim of
Fall to Recover

Jacob Hoff, 4ol Fourteenth st.. In
jured In q fall while working at the
new state capitol building Saturday.
Is expected to recover. his physician
said Tuesday.
Hoff sustained fractures Of the
bones In his back and feet when he
fell through an aperture on the fourth
floor and landed on concrete two
stories below.
He Il resting comfortably and his
general condition Is very good, his
physician said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13

Police said he slipped into the
grounds Of Wilhelm Won Hohen-
0ollern's exile home behind an au-
tomobile and succeeded in enter
ing the vestibule Of the castle last
Sunday. He asked q servant to
direct him to the kaiser.
He appeared to be unbalanced
and was refused almittance. He
said in fluent German that he
would call again.
The intruder said he had q let
ter from Adolf Hitler which he
wanted to give the former Kaiser,
but the police have refused to say
whether they found such q letter.
The man explained that he in
tended to use the revolver only to
fire into the air and attract the
Kaiser's attention. The dagger
he was going to use on the watch
dog IL the dog interfered with his
plans.
Hillmklod was put across the
frontier into Germany Tuesday
afternoon.
Police. considering him to be
mentally deficient, decided not to
prosecute him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-13
PREMATURE WINTER
HOLDS ALL BUT FEW
AREAS in HIS GRIP
Temperatures in East Sag and
Mercury Drops in Southern
States Forecast

Unrelenting, except in spots, pre-
mature winter kept up its assault on
the nation Tuesday.
Temperatures in the East were sag
ging, and mercury drops were forecast
for states below the Mason and Dixon
line.
The midwest, already blanketed by
snow was promised more, but with
temperatures higher than those of
Monday when sub-zero headings
brought suffering to the homeless.
Chicago had "a above zero-the cold
est Dec. IL on the city's records.
For the first time In history Sacra-
mento, Calf. had ice skating on the
natural lakes of the city's parks, and
snow fell in Brawley, Calf, where
there was no record of such weather
before. Snow also covered the ground
at Yuma. Ariz.
The Rocky Mountain states, how
ever, and Oklahoma, began enjoying
milder temperatures. Air travel was
resumed. Before the moderation
started seven persons died in Okla
homa, as result of the cold wave
At Lyons, Colo, Mrs. Ellen Dryer, rs.
a pioneer. was found frozen to death
in bed. Beside her and also frozen to
death, was her pet chicken.
An official low Of Al below zero was
reported Monday by Eden, Wyo., fol-
lowed by rise in temperatures.
In strange spectacle king winter
invaded an alien kingdom Tuesday
and spread his white robe of snow
over the Great American Desert -
where the sun is scorching tyrant in
the summer, and winter rarely comes
at all.
In the first measurable quantity
on record, snow fell Throughout;
Southern CALIFORNIA; imperial valley.
at Yuma. Ariz., and at Blythe and
Needles, Calf. along the northern
reaches Of the desert country.
These names are almost synony-
nous with heat. ranging from 100 to
100 degrees in summer time.
The South river country Is menaced
again by floods.
4V40AoVNAAV 40AAA0 0AASAAAA6 OVNA tAAV
watersheds have set rivers rising in
sections Of Mississippi, Alabama and
West Georgia. Little damage has been
reported so far, but danger lies In
continuation Of the wet weather.
From sub-zero readings, tempera-
lures in North Dakota swung upwards
Monday night and Tuesday to bring
relief from the intense cold that pre.
vailed since last week.
It was showing at Bismarck, Willis
ton, and Valley City.
Williston reported 20 degrees above
zero this morning, while Monday
nights minimum was 10 above. At
jamestown 1t was Is above, at Devils
Lake 10: Fargo oorhead 8, and VAL
ley City three.
Probable occasional snow Tuesday
night and Wednesday was forecast,
with colder Wednesday and west and
north portions Tuesday night.