davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

LET US BE GAY!
s'llas1 "a,

New York, April 29.-Here it is, fel-
lows, right from the old sartorial
feed box: you'll have to have the
blues to be gay this summer!
Yes, sir-royal blue and oxford
blue, slate and pattern blue, with
touches Of buckthorn green, willow,
berry red, corn, raspberry. copper and
cee1nibal brown. The fashion makers
are determined that we put on q
bright front. In other words, the
Park Avenue and Fifth Avenue mems
shops are going to show anti-gloorn
clothes.
It may have been q mild winter.
but they're looking for q white sum-
mer. And you should see those pas.
tel suspenders to match the white!
And those blouses, la Riviera /. =.
Ira la :. and again, ira Ia!
X X X
SAILING, SAILING!
Flash of new paint and the scratch
of scraperS at work on hulls and
decks are spring signs along the riv-
ers and bays, as the Tho for the sea-
season nears. A few hardy boat fans
have already spread their white sails.
But there's bitter news for rich Mr..
]. Pierpont Morgan. His Corsair,
reckoned the most elegant and high
powered yacht, is to be rivaled, and
mayhap eclipsed. by that Of Mrs.
Cadwalader, of the Philadelphia Cad
waladers. Hers, the Savarona, is a
mere 1000 horse power affair.
X X X
Aboard, I am told, are such trifles
as pipe organ, gold doorknobs and
q black Egyptian bath room.
The Corsair carries crew of So,
and they have staterooms-if you
please-not hunks or berths. The
wage Of Captain Porter Is said to be
$4,000.
And just to show you what can be
tossed to that old devil sea, the l91-
foot J. A. Macdonald tub has q laun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Stock Market Abuses

Not al the odtum for stock market
abuses should be directed at bear raid
ers who are accused Of depressing
prices Of stocks below their real values.
For the moment public attention is
conferred upon stock market traders
who have taken advantage OF the
strained conditions Of credit and the
loss Of public confidence to hammer
down the prices Of stocks by consecu-
tive sales.
Much adverse criticism has been Of
fered about this side Of stock ex-
change procedure, and with good rea-
son. But an abuse equally harmful
exists on the long side Of the mar
ket. While the bears" are now the
target for concerted criticism, as much
can be said against the questionable
methods Of the bulls" and their UNI
scrupulous operations during the
boom years.
Buying pools seeking to boost stocks
by converse process from that en-
ployed by the bear raiders. attempt to
raise prices to q dizzy and unwar-
rantable height. and then unload their
holdings on m unsuspecting public.
who. urged on by the propaganda cir
r,rlnked nv members Of the pool. be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

O/a3z ~ Mkz fk4Nycx NC.

dered. "A heap Of roses and some
Of the tall cosmos. Hurry!"
"Shan't I miss my train?" Susan
inquired. delighted yet fearful.
Not . bit Of It," Heath was
his old. crisp. didactic self. '.simon
can cut corners with the best OF
them. Cant you, my lad? Hop
out there and have the engine
running 50 no time will be Lost
There was q great scurry for Z
few minutes. The maid came
rushing In with an armful OF bios.
SONS and Susan made her adious
In an informal whirl Of good hu.
NOR.
IHEATH went slowly back mn the
= stairs. He sat ct the window
OF his dressing room whore he
could glimpse the blue water OF
which Susan had dreamed. Below
him the lawn sloped. . clipped,
green miracle. to tho vegetable
garden and the tennis courts b.
yond. He rested his head on his
hand and sighed.
Wonderful to be young like
the girl who had Just LETT, he r..
hected. How the color had come
and gone In her cheeks when she
spoke Of the flowers! How her
eyes had glowed. He tried to
remember when, IL ever. things
had seemed as important to him
% they seemed to this child. Il
was youth. he supposed, that en-
yeloped everything with that IN.
credtbly rosy glamour. Il never
came again. once you LOST. It.
Then he wondered II It were poa.
stble to recapture It in some meas.
IRE through the eyes Of another.
That GIRL for instance. Tor I
moment. when she spoke OF the
garden. he had felt almost trans
figured.
Perhaps II no and Ruth had
had = child things would hayo
been different. That wss the vay
. man might live again-throuRh
his children. Another airh
escaped him. Heath felt old.
which was absurd because he vas
only Is and Z man Of that axe =
in his prime.
It must be this wretched au.'s
he argued.
There was something about Sd.
san Carey that set her apart from
the crowd. Heath didn't quite
know what II was. Why had Ruth
dislfked her 90. 10 wonderedf
Surely she was too unimportaut
to mean anything IN Ruth's lie.
Heath sighed again and tried "a
settle himself for the rest the
doctor had ordered but somehow
sleep would not come.
The pearl-pale face Of Z girl
wavered between him and his
dream.
ITO 10 Contiaued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Stopping Roosevelt

/ Conservative forces of the east evil
IDENTIFY are set against the nomination
Of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
This opposition. however, will not in
jure his chances in the west or south.
AL Smith forces stemmed the march OF
Roosevelt toward nomination on the
Massachusetts, front this week. At this
writing news from the Pennsylvania
sector Is rather indefinite with the
prospects that the New York Govern
or will pick up handful Of dele
gates.
This is the first open. determined
stand Of the conservative forces UNI
der the leadership Of shouse, Raskob
and Smith to block Roosevelt's nomi-
nation. Apparently the recent utter
ances Of Roosevelt concerning the
forgotten man" are not sweet music
to the ears Of either the bulls or the
bears Of Wall Street. They see in his
candidacy menace. In his public ut
terances they detect a tendency at
least to pander to the passions and
prejudices of the proletariat.
The diplomacy and suavity Of Roose-
velt's st. Paul keynote speech did not
placate the elements lined up on the
side Of their Happy Warrior" AL
Smith will exercise all his preroga-
tives as titular head Of the Demo-
cratic party. There must be no deals
or political thimble rigging in which
he is not consulted or concerned.
There must not be too many breaks
for the forgotten" man. That po-
litical coinage Of Mr.. Roosevelt's made
some eastern politicians and those
who finance campaigns see red. mot
a dollar" for Roosevelt they declared.
Now 1t takes money to run political
campaigns and a consideration Of
prime importance is how much cash
can q nominee bring into the Golfers.
The political stage Is set for an in
teresting drama at Chicago in June.
A contest between Roosevelt and
Smith promises many interesting and
dramatic denouements. Then there Is
the wet and dry issue. not to be
snee5ed at as a political thriller. In
any event there is enough powder in
the political magazines to keep mon
otony away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
the nn y eII}[ !4:!EUI;y[] 9

ut is. Miss" he agreed. He was
tooling the car carefully through q
narrow lane. avoiding the sharp
branches that reached out and
might have scratched the glossy
surface. Susan leaned back
against the cushions and sighed.
However could Mr.. Heath leave this
paradise each morning and come
into town to tho SCOT and smoke
and noise that made Chicago's
loop? Men were strange. II she
lived In such q place she knew she
would never. never leave It. There
was Z CLEAN Of white through IN
ambush Of pine trees and Simon
made a magnificent sweep into Z
circular drive. The house, COM
pletely hidden from the road,
sprang into view. It was = long,
low. affair Of whitewashed brick
with a root Of black slate. The
blinds were blue. There was about
It an air Of cool, disarming SIM
plicfty. Susan, her heart beating
rapidly. alighted. Simon drove
slowly away to some retreat Of his
own. Thus abandoned. there was
nothing for Susan to do but to
sound the knocker. This she did.
The maid who admitted her was in
pale green. She had rosy, i'm.
passive face and cockney accent
Eyes, Miss. From the h'onlce.
Miss? Mr.. Heath is expecting you"
CHE led Susan into q room
= panelled in soft, old wood. Put
ting down her dispatch case the
girl looked shyly around her.
There were steps IN the hall and
then q blur Of the maids voice
speaking.
"Ah. how do you do" Susan
faced Mrs. Heath, cool and AFRO.
CANT In fawneolored tweed.
Good morning."
The brisk. superior voice went
on. Mr.. Heath will b down di.
rectly. I'm very much annoyed at
his working at Ill and the doctor
forbade It. But hs insists. He has
= very bad throat." She gave the
impression that tho entire affair
was 6usan's fault.
I'm sorry" There seemed 20
b nothing else for Susan TO my.
Mrs. Heath's nod disposed Of the
girl once and for al. Her large,
disdainful eyes hickered I moment
a. Il IN faint amusement Then
she was gone. Susan knew exactly
how = microbe must feel when OBJ
served through = microscope. Mrs..
Heath's glance 20 readily made her
aware Of the darn II her stocking
and the fact that her blouse was
faded. Women like that" thought
Susan holly and resentfully. what
good are they? What do they do
In return for I'll the luxuriss that
surround them3''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

shortly after arriving in Hollywood,
two Of the Yiddish moguls decided
to talk behind his back and 80 spoke
in the good old East Side lingo. JIM
my all but floored them by coming
right back In the same tongue. hav-
ing picked up quite q vocabulary on
the sidewalks Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

She had to abandon this line Of
thought with alacrity when her EN-.
ployer entered the room. He looked
i'll. Susan felt q twinge Of mater.
nal concern. They sat down after
Z business-like greeting, Susan al
the oaken table and the man in the
big chair. She had taken or her
hat and the jacket Of her serge
suit. Susan forgot herself and heI
surroundings a. she worked. The
man coughed once or twice, harshly
and DEEPLY. and she looked up.
aren't you tired? Perhaps we
ought to stop now"
Heath frowned. II want to got
this, OF my mind"
When ct last they had finished
the girl slipped her book and pa,
pers back into the dispatch case
and said shyly, ITS 30 beautiful
here I wonder you ever leave"
Heath's eyes lighted. "You like
it," She had touched on his one
hobby. II wonder II you have time
to see the garden!" he said eagerly.
"Of course it's not at its best now
but there are still some roses and
Of course the xinnias-'
CUSAN murmured family that she
= thought she should catch the
1910 train. Simon had said some.
thing about bringing the car around
for her then. Tho familiar mask
slipped down once more over
Ernest Heath's face.
OF course. he thought. this girl
wasn't interested In his garden.
Neither was Ruth. She hated talk
Of delphinium and cosmos and tulip
beds. Ruth thought It was stuky
living there. She would have pre-.
ferred . villa in the south Of France.
He rose.
I'm sorry you haven't time to
sec it." he said formally. .S6me
other day. perhaps" He was
amazed ut the light that glowed In
the girls lambert eyes.
"Oh. I should love It," she said
eagerly. tive always loved flowers
50 much but We have such q tiny
hack yard and it's too shady Tor
anything to grow except ! few VIC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Your Childs Health
Regular Examination Best Insurance for
Disease Prevention
Smallpox and Diphtheria Immunization Should
he Given Every Child

Of scarlet fever are infrequent and in
oculation Is not recommended unless
special danger exists.
We have learned to protect children
against many infections by making In
spections and by putting the child
with an infectious disease promptly
out Of circulation.
In most good schools children with
coughs. colds and sneexing are
promptly sent home. A child with
fever has no business In school. The
appearance Of any unusual eruption
on the skin should cause the mother to
seek promptly the attention Of . ply
stefan 80 that = proper diagnosis may
be made and other children protected.
y X y
Good habits Of hygiene, such Is have
been previously referred to. include
plenty Of rest, suitable exercise In the
sunlight and the outdoor air, proper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
ible Is functions Of matchmaking, il

ible Is functions Of market making, II
properly performed.
Abuses there have been plenty In
Wall Street. Some Of these have been
weeded out by the pressure Of public
opinion. Many undoubtedly remain
and deserve the attention Of invest-
gators for the proper protection Of the
investing public. which Is usually
handicapped by q lack Of knowledge
Of the facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

@ee0&SO@
)" train at the suburban station
she looked about for Mr.. Heath's
man, Simon. His smiling. black
face gave her q heartening sense
Of being at home in all this In.
timidating aplendor. A battery Of
smart motors were drawn up in a
circle and the high. shrill voices
Of young girls and matrons wearing
perfect sport clothes pierced the
Friday morning calm.
mo WONDER" thought Susan,
"this particular section Of the Lake
Michigan shore Is called the Gold
Coast" Every one seemed fabu-
lousy rich. There was an air Of
luxury about the houses which they
passed, Simon driving slowly and
carefully down . great avenue
lined with beech trees at the end Of
which could be seen tho shining
blue Of tho lake. Susan was dis.
appointed when Simon turned Of
this road and followed . countri.
fled-looking by-path. She had
hoped the Heat homo would b
on the very fringe Of the lake. That
would have been perfect. But pres
emily she forgot her disappointment
In the beauty Of the road they we're
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

People are convinced the dry law has
been q failure, both morally and eco
mically.-Mrs. Amasa Stone Math-
er, member of the Women's Organt-
cation for Prohibition Reform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
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, 1932-04-29

The London Zoo has a "tigron," an
animal that had loness for a
mother and tiger for q father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
81, TO-DAY g
A 1fXH9R4Eg M$zBR4
2X2lofGxE

On April 20, 1918. huge German
army was hurled at the entire Franco
British front between Zillebeck Lake
and Veteran, with only minor adj
vances being reported.
The days fighting was the heaviest
since the second German drive began
on April 8.
Belgian troops near Ypres were also
heavily attacked, but managed to re-
gain all Of their lost ground by q
counter-attack before the end Of the
days fighting.
American troops took over sector
Of the Somme salient created by the
great March offensive, releasing tired
British troops for service in the re-
serve until they had time to recover
from more than a month Of steady
fighting.
Turkish forces in Mesopotamia were
again defeated by the British and
continued their retreat northward.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

Michaelangelo was essentially a
sculptor and painted only OCCASION
ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

TOMORROW: Defects IN children.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

due to the mechanical effects
of Swimming-the water get
ting in the nose and mouth
makes a raw surface, removes
the natural secretions and
chemistry of those orifices and
invites infection.
So far as the ear is con-
cerned, water pressure from
swimming under water and div
ing may make congestlve
changes or even possibly rup-
ture the ear drums.
But when all these causes
are given due weight, there re-
mains the possibility of unlim-
tied cross-infection in pools.
Swimming pools, therefore,
whether public or private, to
be safe must be scientifically
managed.
Caring for a pool is a trade
in ITSELF" writes Orson D.
Mum, in the Scientific Amer
lean, "one requiring attendants
who are capable of taking
pains and actually interested
in doing so. The commodity
known as intelligence is also
required. Unremitting diligence
is demanded. Not every work
ingman is capable of caring
for a pool. In the case of mu-
nicipal pools local politics may
prove as deadly a menace as
the well-known Bacillus COLI"
The frequent changing of
the water in a pool is not suf-
ficient to make it free from
danger. Chemical sterilization
of swimming pools is best car
ried out with chlorine gas, one
part to million.
Water thus treated is not
dangerous or irritating to any
part of the body-skin, eyes,
nose or mouth.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Advice to the.
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
He Loves q Widow

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I'm a young man Of "a and
have a salary of $125 a week.
Now I've fallen in love with q
beautiful young widow who has
three lovely children. She has
a job which she says she'll be
glad to keep till 1 make more
money. When 1 went home
over the weekend and told my
mother she seemed aWfully cut
up, but she didn't say any
thing.
The next week Ma wrote
me to come home, as she had
something to tell me. She
then informed me that Mabel,
my fiance, was 90 (we'd never
spoken of her age), that she
was divorced, and her hus-
band was living. I certainly
was cut up that Mabel hadn't
told me these things. 1t
WOulQnJ nave CnangeQ my 1eel-
ings toward her, but I hated
the idea that Ma had gone to
the town where Mabel lived
and did a whole lot of snoop-
ing. What's your opinion of
this case? Don't be afraid to
tell me. NATHAN B.
I believe you'll live to thank
your mother for shopping"
Naturally she didn't want you
to marry a woman five years
older and with three children,
too! Twenty-four is pretty
young, my dear Nathan, to be
the stepfather of three, and
I'd certainly pause and re-
fleet" as the minister says,
before going on with that par
ticular romance.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

Swimming is such a splendid
form of exercise and so per-
fectly adapted to summer that
the increase in swimming pools
in all communities is to be
welcomed.
Is there any danger from
the use Of swimming pools?
And if so, what should be done
to make them safe?
The dangers are very real.
It is impossible for swimmer
to prevent secretions from the
nose and mouth from being
mixed with the water. These
are frequently harmless but
may be highly, infectious.
Every year a number of in
fections-sinuS infections and
throat infections, going on to
middle ear disease and maStoid
disease, especially. in children,
are ascribed to swimming pools.
Undoubtedly some of these are
merely condolences. Undoubt-
edly also some of them are
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

We realized months ago the
sheer chic Of sheer suits, but
those were spring versions, a
bit hot looking now on the
streets, with their navy or
black skirt and jacket, perhaps
touched up with lingerie trim
ming. So now we turn to the
perfect town costume, the
printed sheer suit. And be-
cause it has come out late in
the season. it has taken unto
itself all the best features Of
the spring and summer mode,
appearing with many advan-
tageS that the first suits didn't
have.
New Length Coats
These new suits are composed
of sheer printed frock with
three-quarter or seven. eightS
coat to match. That's the new
length, you know, which came
out in the spring, first in Swag-
ger woolen versions, and is now
the most popular type for white
coats. All advance prophecies
say that it will be the popular
length for suits and for Sportive
coats in the fall too. The
dresses have a suggestion of a
sleeve, or very real sleeve. so
they can appear without their
coats, but for town wear, eSpe-
cfAlly if you're going to a more
metropolitan place like New
York, they are much smarter
and more correct with their
coats. There's nothing wrong
with them for country club
wear, or for an afternoon of
bridge, as they are fairly formal
without their. coats.
Vivid Color Added
Every detail of both suits
Sketched is designed for cool
ness. The suit on the right is
of a clever brown and white
print, not too large, but with
a flower to break its conven-
tionality. The dress has a SIM
pie surplice closing, but adds
youth to it's effect by the tie-up
scarf, which of course you can
leave loose if you prefer. Vivid
color is added in the green and
brown sash girdle which fastens
with a good looking composition
buckle. The dress beneath the
coat has little cap sleeves. The
cape sleeves of the coat make
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
CHAPTER XVII

Tom made his way to the
room set apart for the male
guests. Jennie and Lynn, arm
In arm, went upstairs.
Good time, Jennie?"
"Swell. I'm going to pose
Tor Mark Manners. I'll pick
up some loose change that way.
How about you?"
me? Oh, the party? loved
It,"
watch out for Tom. War
path, fire water, feathers and
all," Jennie warned as they
went downstairs.
"Taxi," said Tom, on the
pavement.
'Mr. Dwight's car was to"
began Lynn.
- "Taxi!" said Tom, firmly.
r. On the way home Jennie and
Lynn talked. Conversation at
first spontaneous, became harder
going after while in the face
of Toms guinness.
They reached the door of the
apartment house. Jennie whls-
pered to Lynn as they waited
for Tom to pay the driver. I'll
do a nose dive into the bed
room and shut the door. You
make up with him. I don't
know what's the matter. May
be he's coming down with
something. But never let the
sun rise on anger, for it's
pretty goSh-darned near sun
rise now.
So" I'll at Ease
Facing Tom in the living
room after he had plodded
Heavily up the stairs with them
and Jennie had vanished os-
Gentatiously, closing the bed
room door, Lynn, asked, "Oh,
Tom, what's the matter?"
What do you mean, what's
the matter? Nothing's the
matter; nothing at all. What
should be the matter?"
- She moved her hands in
gesture of despair. please,
Tom, don't take that attitude.
You're angry about something"
I'm not. I'm not angry at
all. Why should I be? What's
on your mind? Got a guilty
conscience?"
.-.' "'T'om!"
:, Look here, Lynn, you make
me sick!" he shouted. "The
whole party made me sick.
You, most of all, cavorting
around. I suppose you think
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

it suitable for either street or
afternoon, and the two pockets
are decorative and convenient.
We have sketched both coat
and dress of the other ensem-
BILE. It is bit more formal, or
suitable for afternoon, as the
color is lighter, and the sleeves
of the coat a little more frilly.
The dress is white sheer crepe
with brown print. The coat re-
verses the print, is brown with
the same design in white, a
sort of sketchy plaid. The cape
sleeves with ruffled edge are a
bit shorter than the similar
sleeves on the coat, so they will