davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Third BantiSt.

There will be Shaw day tomorrow. At
II am. DR.. Stewart Nelson, president
of Shaw University, will be the guest
Education" At 8 pm, DR.. Bullocks
topic will he The Value of Christian
Education to the Church." PRAYER
meeting. $50 to 7:30 pm; prayer meet
ing Tuesday, to 10 pm; young peo-
PIES prayer meeting Thursday, to 8
pm; noon dsy prayer meeting daily.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
WOnan'S Auxiliary,

A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Diocese of Washington will be held
in st. Stephens and the Incarnation
parish hall Tuesday, at 2 pm. Mrs.
Harper Sibley, member Of the National
Executive Board of the auxiliary and
recently member of the Worldwide
Missionary Inquiry, and Mrs. John E..
Hill, president of the auxiliary in the
diocese Of Pennsylvania, will be the
speakers. All women, whether men,
bers CT the auxiliary or not, are re-
quested to attend.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Communion services will be observed
tomorrow The midweek prayer service
is held Thursday evening. The Chris
tian Endeavor banquet will be held
February IT at o'clock in the chapel
The speakers will be Dorothy Goss,
Dudley Skinker, Jack Poole and Barck-
lev Dorynan.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
st. COLUMBIA Episcopal.

Communion services tomorrow at IL
am. Rev. E. A. LIE Moine will deliver
a sermon on "Worthwhile Religion" at
morning service, Communion IN the
Early Church" at evening service.
There will be a card party at Mrs. VIII
liam Weavers residence, 2117 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, Monday afternoon.
Senator Hastings and Walter john
son will speak at a meeting OF the men
of the parish Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Eckinston PRESBYTERIAN.
Centennial Baptist.

"Whv Man Threw Her Out Of
Sleigh" is the story Of Rev. E. Hez
SVEN Sunday night at 8 O'Clock, and
his IL am. subject is I Wish One
Lie Could Be Turned Into TRUTH
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Conception tomorrow at o'clock. His
subject will be THE Delusion Of Re-
ligious Unity"
Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor Of the
church. will preside at the service,
which will include special devotions at
the Grotto Of Our Lady of Lourdes In
the church, consisting Of the Lourdes
novena prayers, the blessing of the sick
and the solemn Lourdes procession.
The service will close with benediction.
Under the direction of Harry Whea-
ton Howard, organist, the musical pro-
gram will include Miss Florence Yocum,
soprano; Miss Ann Arlen, violinist, and
the Boys Sanctuary Choir. The service
will be broadcast through Station VOL.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Calvary M. E. Church.

Services tomorrow are preaching at
IL am. and 8 pm. by the pastor, Rev.
D. A. Beery; young peoples fellowship
meeting, tbs pm. The Board Of
Christian Education will meet Monday
at pm. Meeting Of the board Of
stewards, Tuesday pm. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Shiloh Baptist.

At the IL o'clock service tomorrow
the subject of the minister's sermon
will be "A Challenge to the Church" ="
The special missionary services that
have been held throughout the week
will eliminate in a o'clock session at
which Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will be
the guest speaker. At 6 o'clock the
Young Peoples Society will discuss the
topic, How Shall We Determine Our
Ideals?" Holy communion will be OBJ
served at the evening service.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Trinity Lutheran.

Rev. H. M. Hennig has for his topic
tomorrow, Jesus on the Mount OF
Evening star., 1933-02-04
WeStern Presbyterian.

"a Mirror of the Soul will be the
subject of the address at the conlmun-
ion service tomorrow morning. New
members will be received. At the
evening service there will be an Illus
trated lecture on THE Lure Of the
Forest" by H. N. Wheeler, forest serv-
ice lecturer.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Church Of God.

The Metropolitan Male Quartet,
composed of Messrs. Meyer, Smith,
King and Souder, will render musical
the IL am service the pastor, Rev. Fay
c. Martin, will have as his subject
Jesus and His Power to Cast Out
Demons" and at 7:30 pm, "Of What
Is Genuine Salvation Composed?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Revenue From Beer

When the beer bill was being put
through congress, it was estimated
that the taxes accruing from the sale
OF the beverage would bring the fed
eral treasury approximately $50, ooo,-
600 . year. It begins to look now as
II this estimate were far too low.
To yield that much revenue, the
beer industry would have to sell 3d.
100000 barrels q year-an average of
slightly more than $4,000 barrels q
day. During the first ~ hours Of
legal beer. reliable estimates put the
total sales at between 1000, 900 and
l,500,000 barrels.
TO be sure. sales will not continue
In anything like that in volume. But
even If they 60 on only at q tenth OF
that rate-which is surely a conserva-
tive estimate-the tax revenue will be
far greater than $50. 1000. 900 q year.
It looks as II the beer tax will be a
far more important revenue producer
than anyone had dared to hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

and dentists do not quite understand
Anyway, don't know any way to KEEP
tartar off the teeth. except to 60 reu-
Larry to your dentist and let him re-
move the tartar, II there Is any.
Resuscitation.
II you know better than the Amer
lean Red Cross how to resuscitate
why don't they put you in charge o1
the life saving classes? Is. T. KY
Answer-The American Red Cross
approves the teaching Of an incorrect
method Of resuscitation. There Is no
sound reason for the error In technic
which the organization approves. ]
am glad to send an illustrated book
let on Resuscitation to any one who
sends a dime and q stamped envelope
bearing his address. II, after studying
the correct prone-pressure method as
it was given to the world by Schaefer,
you can think Of good reason for the
approved by the American
Red Cross, please tell me about 1t and
I'll apologize publicly. Meanwhile.
say the American Red Cross is In err
ror about this vital matter.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

Be- In the movies. Few fathers DO
That's the opinion Of "Uncle Bob"
(Robert) MCGOWAN. director Of the
Our Gang" comedies. now Z visitor
here.
It was Just his bad luck, his first
DAY In New York, to meet the most
promising 15-months-old boy he has
ever run across, out toddling with his
father, not his mother. MCGOWAN
gave the father his card, asked him
Il he would let him sign his child up,
and the father said, mot on your
lie" and turned and hurried away.
III 1t had been the child's mother,
things would have been different,
Uncle Bob" said, sorrowfully.
The universal desire Of mothers TO
get their kids into the movies, plus
the unemployment that has given
some fathers the same idea, has
brought down prices for child stars.
Fifty dollars . week Is q good price.
Very few ever get the maximum OF
$50. Seven dollars and Q half day
4 paid extras.
Little girls contribute nothing but
fluff. babies are the cutest, little COL
ored fellows are the funniest. No
child wants to act; they all would
prefer playing. 30 "Uncle Bob has
to bride them. Soda pop. oil day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
probably refuse 70 pay 1t Ill, and
we can lump Il.

probably refuse 70 pay 1t al, and
we can lump It.
VIII Hays says experience has
proved that vulgarity In the movies
doesn't pay. Which may explain why
50 many companies are on the rocks.
= = =
Many . Big Shot has turned
out TO be just . Blank Cartridge.
4 4 =
Don't know what kind Of cigar you
can get In Cuba these days. But one
things certain, 1t won't be a mild
Havana.
Man reports his canary, silent II
years, began to sing the day Roose.
welt was inaugurated. Sure 1t wasn't
. bluebird?
The italian who invented the post
card has just gone to his reward
While we hope he Is having q fine
time. we are glad we are not there.
Easter Is one time when q woman
may DO depended upon to use her
head.
y = = Al.
News item says there is a cave on
Manhattan Island that was used by
the early Indians as home. Bet II
you'd look 1t up you'd find it full Of
bankers.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Our NeirhbOr'S Troubles

1t isn't very likely that Congress-
man Hamilton Fish,s demand for out
right U. s. Intervention in Cuba will
be adopted. Any such program would
present a great many thorns to the
hands that tried to grasp it, and the
government at Washington today has,
beyond question, all the troubles 1t
cares to handle without going out Of
its way to find any more.
Nevertheless, Congressman Fish is
quite right In calling our attention
to the fact that Cuban affairs have
reached a critical situation: and he
is likewise right in pointing out that
the United States has a pretty direct
responsibility there.
We gave Cuba her freedom some IS
years ago; We have something Of an
obligation to see that that freedom
Is kept inviolate. Just how we are
to do that without infringing on Gu
ban sovereignty and stirring up q new
batch Of trouble Is something Of q
problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
support Is unemployed New York ar

support Is unemployed New York ar
ichitects.
It Is this way. A short time ago
the Architects Emergency Committee
launched Manhattan land cruises, -
personally conducted ana explained
by unemployed architects. New York
ers and out-of-towners can choose
what they want to see ana be per-
sonally conducted for 81 to a, de-
pending on the length Of the expedi-
ton and the number In the party.
The unemployed architects have the
privilege Of taking their groups be-
hind scenes-through the machinery
rooms Of the big skyscrapers, to the
kitchens Of the biggest hotels, to the
Morgan library, through Rockefeller
Center, even backstage-unusual spots
not open to ordinary tourists.
To date the most popular request,
by local sight-seers and by the lady
from Oshkosh, the gentleman from
Dies Moines, and the school girls from
San Diego. Is to watch Diego Rivera
Ut work. Fifteen architects are kept
busy escorting persons to watch him.
Amiable Rivera just keeps right on
painting, never looks up, never an
swers any questions, never seems to
notice the flock Of folks gazing at his
back. Only once did he object. Some
body got into his paint. He gave
them all q piece Of his mind, but It
was in Spanish, 80 nobody felt hurt!
II \ \
srrcrcss srnprrs
II you aren't one Of life,s successes,
maybe you should start over. Frieda
1nescort, now touring in when La
dies Meet" was secretary to the
famous Lady Aston, worked in the
British Consular Service and was as
sociate editor of the Exporters En-
cyclopedia, before she landed on the
stage and on her feet. Robert
Bench1ey was an unsuccessful adver-
Using salesman for the Curtis Pub
fishing Comparatively being funny
at the wrong time-before he started
writing and eventually became an
outstanding humorist. John Bar
rymore was very ordinary comedian.
He became famous in his first tragic
role, in Hamlet. .. Charlie Chap.
lin, on the other hand. began as .
Shakespearean actor but found It
such uphill work that he turned to
comedy.
MovIE-MAD MoTHERs
Every mother wants her child to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

dumb wonder. She wouldn't b here
any more. No more hammsring of
Wanda's out Of tune piano. No more
running errands. No more brushing
Wanda's woolly hair Or making
coffee on the sterno stove On the
wash basin. This, too. was ended.
She thought Of herself. . girl not
yet twsnty-one, alone IN New York.
out Of . job, almost psnnilsss, 60
ing to have : baby. Funny that Il
should b she. Lily Lou Lansing.
Things like that don't happen to
you. They happen 70 peepls you
read about in papers and books.
But this Was she, I'll right.
Pretty soon everyone would know.
Her mother. The church ladies in
Woodlake. The men in Rufe Fetch
|sr's store. coming IN for . lemon
coke or package Of an oking
obaeeo, and lingering TO make some
remark about Jack Lausing's girl.
Mrs. FLETCHER, the old gossip. well,
have You heard the news. 80
But why tell them? They would.
mt know II she didn't tell them.
Why tell anyone, since she wasn't
going to tell Kent She wouldn't
tell him. she'd made up her mind
TO that. Made It up last night, while
she knelt by her bed thinking up
reasons Why It was practically her
duty TO cell him. But thank eood.
ness she had too much pride for
that.
Too much pride. . . LILY LOUIS
mouth frightened. She touched her
slim body With her haads. She az.
Int want pity. She didn't wat
Peggy Sage'S man. Let her hsve
him. e shs wanted him that bod.
What did che care9 3hsN man.
|age. No one ned know. hid
get along. She wasn't beaten ut.
She told Ksn's father that sho could
look ont Tor hsrssl3, and she could.
Shsd succeed IN spite q every.
thing. Save n oney. Send Xsn's
father back bic money, slow him
and Ken !. Ken. 49,.
For Just . moment she forget %
|be brave. She Thought a. the way
|it might have been. e. anl Ken
|togsthsr. HAPPY. L would havs
besn nice to have told Ken, he'd
have hAnv - v,~cs~d 49, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

admit It. but the fact Is that we are
over organized and that many Of the
advances" made have been brought
about by the need for positions to be
filled. This same tendency has con-
tributed to the advancement" of
standards.
Education as we know 1t has done
much to instill contempt into the
minds Of many children for the COM
moner avenues of endeavor, to en-
courage them into fields for which
their natural powers do not equip
them. There Is, for instance, an over
abundance Of teachers, yet too few
have any real gift for teaching. The
same thing holds true of other pro-
LESSONS. There are lawyers who might
better have been plumbers: doctors
who display marked aptitude for
blacksmithing.
rms business OF education has been
surrounded with too much abracada-
bra. Because 1t has 50 many things
to offer, it frequently places stress in
the wrong place; overlooks those
things which contribute most effec-
lively to the building Of sturdy char
acter.
The fact that people can or cannot
pay is beside the point. If every tax
payer were a millionaire there still
would be things in our educational
system which need correction. The
needs OF the child and the effects of
education upon him arc the import
ant things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

suckers, ice cream cones Ill play .
biz part With "Our Gang"
MCGOWAN never has any trouble
with the kids themselves. But the
motlhersl He has worked out q
technique. Starting with q new batch
Of children, he runs his eye over the
mothers, picks the one he thinks likely
to cause trouble, and before she has
. chance to start, he tells her that II
she says one single word to her child
during the pictures, he'll fire the
childl
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Barbs

London paper facetiously suggests
that England cede Bernard Shaw to
the United States In payment Of her
war debt. Judging from the hula
baloo we made about his visit. he
seems to be good for the interest.
n y +
Diplomat suggests France pay
mp In one lump sum. She will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

"And I hope you won't feel
there's anything personal about \"
Wanda Pillsbury finished, brushing
the frowsy hair up from The nape Of
her neck, and looking absent mind
ed. % she always did when she
asked something unreasonable Of
Lily Lou.
Lily Lou nodded understandinsiy.
"No, I don't blame you. Miss Pills.
bury. You're right-you've got 70
think Of your business
Exactly. I've simply got to have
somebody I can depend on. it,
real hard work. and I've got 70 have
somebody that can stand II. I'd do
anything for you, but ! can't kssp
you whom It interferes with bread
and butter. I can't send classes
home, or let them 60 home and tell
their families that Wanda Pillsbury
uses phonograph records In her
class. Il just won't do.
$50 when Walt Dingle happened
along yesterday after you passed
out, and wanted the job back, why
I thought it was . plain act Of
Providence. Besides, Walt needs the
dough. So I said okeh, and ! knew
you'd understand, and know it WAS
MT anything personal, Lansing. IT.
Just % I Thought right along'
you're too much Of IN artist for this
job anyway
Lily Lou suppressed . smile
She'd heard that before. People
turn you down II you are TOD
good" just the way they do when
You aren't good enough. What VA
the use Of taIlking3 Wanda had hel
cid accompanist back-the one che
had fought with on and OF fol
years. And that was that.
AWsll. III ct along" she said
sYou know where 70 ct me- u you
want mo TO substitute. or do any
extra work.
Wanda Vas SummaGiue u Z
huge, amber topped TAPESTRY beg
She drew out . crumpled twenty
dollar bin. 'SThers," she said "thata
really tn The end q ths week bu1
ven call Il oleh because Walt 4
coming this AFTERNOON. But Jon stay
this morning, and just sort out ny
bills for me, win you. honsy ehtlA
80 49, Snl>aaA rasrnfAS nsNnn IN r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Balancing Budgets rs an
Exercise
(St. Louis 0lobe. Democracy

'0t. LOUIS dlOpe.OemocratD
The Philippines have Just passed
through one Of the severest tests Of
capacity for self-government. In a
time Of depression we all know how
great the temptation Is. especially
among q people to whom autonomy
Is comparatively new, to authorize ex-
travagant spendings OF chief benefit
to groups or even individuals, and "a
expand Official activities In the hone
OF giving stimulus to the activities OF
private business. In q trying year.
however. the Filipinos seem to have
shown remarkable self restraint. BY
careful management they have bal.
anced their insular budget. SO well
have they done that, instead of the
omnipresent deficits OF these times,
q 100000 surplus Is said to be in
sight.
Detroit's annual budget for 1865, 662
people Is even greater than the Phil !.
ippine budget for 12.e04 900 people.
It's municipal debt, greatest per cap
tia OF any city in the United States
barring one. Is several times the com.
bined insular and provincial debt OF
the island. Its wasteful spending OF
$lS 100000 for welfare work two years
ago Is still we'll remembered, and on
FEB. IS last 1t defaulted on It's city
bonds, has been unable to retrieve ans
defaults since and Is now planning 4
nsw issue Of thirty year bonds to ye.
fund I'll debts coming due up to 1913
With no sinking fund payments gos
the first five years. Il has 5000 .00(
n abort term notes held BY banks, e.
cured on 10 PER cent Of the annual tn
ievy. and 100 per cent Of eli delin.
quent taxes, and q now asking thu
banks to waive this pledged security
and accept ten year bonds. Il has Or.
RANGED 70 issue -! 900 900 in scrip Will
which to pay salaries and current bill
to merchants for supplies. and FOR Il,
benefit . bin Is to b put THROUGH th,
Legislature pfovidinx receiverships To-
bankrupt municipalities.
Mayor Frank Murphy Of Detroit 4
aA0 to b slsted TO become eoveruo
oenerA q the r1ailippinss. May n
not hope that after the average In
cumbency ct Manila he VIII com
back with some valuable Meas On tn
balancing q budgets and general pub
IL finAncef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Member Of Audit Bufeau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

With the hack Of her hand. No use
getting sentimental.
There Was nothing more to do for
" snda Pillsbury. Shed 60 to
Dwight OWNS studio and pay him
that three dollars for the doctor.
and than she'd make the rounds Of
the employment agencies.
Her fest Jagged: It was not easy
70 face Gwin again. but II had to
b done.
She tapped briskly on his door.
Il was partly open. and inside
someone was playing softly.
"Come int"
OWNS fingers continued to run
over the keys, coaxing . queer,
haunting little melody. He didnt
even look up.
cts Just I. I stopped to leave
you the money"
Thank you. You can leave Il
right there on the table,"
She took . last look at his biz,
dim studio. She had always been
interested in OWNS studio. Il
looked, she thought, the way m old
Italian palace must look. It seemed
rather . shame to be going away.
WHARF she'd never see it again.
do you mind Il ] look around q
little? she surprised herself By
asking. give always wanted to"
mo. indeed. Look al you like.
All the things came from Italy, you
know. I brought them over myself.
at Different times"
She looked 1t IN immense shrine
carved from wood, covered with
soldleaf. "Thst, too? All those
heavy things3"
3Oh. yes-they're shipped slow
fright, You know"
"Oh." She stood, . little awkward.
y. Thsre vas no further excuse
for staying, nothing more to Gay.
Goodbyo.s she said, perhaps some
day III come back. and study with
you
~ smiIso. Oh III - you some.
ltimes."
mo I'm going. I've left 1liss
Pllsburys Or rather, she left mo.
She has hsr old aeeompanist baA'ss
He stoppsd playing. ibid you 81.
Joy yoor work With hsr1" 10 asked
Earnestly.
sEnjoy itl" abe burst ont In sud.
In vehe0ense. Il loathsd Il. Tum.
vtl1s tum, TIM, tum, tum-l
HATED I'll What DO / care FOR
playing Tor . dancing school? It's
. Stnose ] an!s
49,. l1s = cssAlsssC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertaining health
diagnosis. BRADY q stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
No reply be made queries conforming
Address Dr.. William Brady, in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

Tides are caused by the attraction
Of the moons gravity. As the earth
turns around, the moon attracts the
water in the ocean and raises .
bulge In It. This bulge Is the tide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TunanP.

Ovarian tumor she OF hens egg. Ny
age u 81 years. ! have Z son. q there
any other remedy than operation3 Can
diathermy or other treatment cause
the tumor 70 dry up or shrink3 Olys.
p. ID
Answer-I know Of no other sue.
coasSul treatment. Pibroid tlimor a
tho uterus In . woman past child
bearing - may - cured n many
cases By X.ray treatment.
Tartar.
Aecently ! was asking our druegi9ts
obout Z toothpasfD that would ksep
tartar of from my teeth. and he told
me that 1t Int matter oe tooth.
paatee but Of the stomach. q. z. Id
Answer-I roekon that's Just an
other Of the many little things drug
lgists know by intuition but daetsfa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
1reno OF thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disaTree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lea Lanalng, yeang Saa
pretty tslsphsas operates. gives ~
her opportunity Ter a sDseaAie
career 70 marry wealthy Ken Der.
gent. Ken's parents I'D hspsd thslf
CON would marry ths socially peeai.
nent Peggy Sage an threatsa -
have the marriage a1nallea. How.
ever, the youag eespls g he1se.
keeping and are Ideally happy. Thea
Ken loses biz pesitisa and, 60 night,
Lily Lon hears him sebhing. Next
day, Ken's father calls and infeens
Lily Lou her marriage has besa
annulled. Feeling Ken no longer
cares, Lily Lou accepts . railroad
ticket and $500 from Mr.. Sargent
and goes to New York. She rents .
furnished room and through Maxine
Rochon, one Of the bosrders, secures
. position playing the piano for Q
dancing teacher. Later, she Ard
Maxine 60 to live with the wealthy
Mrs. Paula Manchester, whose hob.
By Is befriending young artists.
Word comes that Ken 10 engaged 70
Peggy Sage and Lily Lou 10 de-
pressed. Shortly after, Lily Lou is
stunned with the realization she is
70 become Q mother. She ID tempted
to write Ken but refrains.