davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
'STOLEN LOVE-
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
LIVINGS7
opxRlcf5z ~ kxNO F,SATy1RES Sx7NokcAzE, rye.

wind last night. Euniee, ! guess
you'll have 70 call them up and tell
them they'll have to get another
truck driver"
"l1l paint + with iodine for you and
you'll bs AL right"
"Hello" The screen door
alarmed, and Bill came in, with the
twins, Ruby and Rosalie, giGgling
and squsaling Of his heels. Hello,
Ma-how's the bum foot. What's
CELEBRATED tooth. Got worse last
night. I got Z job driving : truck
for Begoni's-"
"Begoni's the milk people -
Thought they failed!
mo. They started mp again"
Milt's shifty little eyes were on his
stronger I'd like It fine"
"Better than nothing, anyhow!"
Bill got along" with his brother
in-law but he never quite succeeded
IN hiding his contempt for the siclsly
man who couldn't or wouldn't hold
. job and brought Eunice and the
three babies home 70 b supported.
"And now I'd like 10 ask cues
tion-since Ma WON'T" Eunice cut
in acidly. "Whers we're you last
night, young man? That's what I'd
like to know"
ANY Of your business?" =
"Now now" Mrs. Martin
crooned. Don't ret al excited.
Billie, I was real worried. You
didn't come in ut al, not even for
breakfast. Did you work al night?
I don't like to have you worlrin' 80
hard, Billie"
fsce He u u,e down In a1 &. nsn.
Kin arerily. Fl didnIt work. Anti
don't 6aye 20 account Is Eunica az
anybody elaa vhere I Wa either.
hold good job and bring home the
money"
"Sure-lsave him alonel" Milt
put IA hastily. The eubiect va
winding 60 dsneerous sround.
"A little more stew. Billie?
Eunice-get him ! little more-D
ssNo. I had enoueh. m. Cot IN be
SETTING back 20 work.0 he nstteI
Old Mrs. Martins plump, stooped
Work-thst va. va what h. nael,.d.
! yc1a; Il xouid tssP him from
Fuf1oueiy ~ set e work polish
mg : Pig niue cer. All his strength
on5 anse 1k rasSet, 3asser the rags
new unoer h1e nands. reverishly
1S sestcneo Tor tne nickel polish.
Iaere 49, = spot ne couldn't get
oue-tne!e-oarn lC-there-now it
~ NJ peg'nuaug % look Ike some
su! :,,..
0il! OoIores Gerwin's throaty
sePrano nnany penetrated hts con-
seacumess. Dolores kept the hooks,
and didn't hesitate % call upon Bill
Tor help whenever Gsrwin was out.
Ohs darn her,, he groaned,
Wv aoes sne want now! 800
~ GS 11 around % tho little
omce: wen, what Is IT.!
DolGses smiled into his reeentful
~. acr warm nngers ran lightly
on. az ~ oere arm: Don't b o
esos.s 1sS va1 tleetS car won't
x0ou nave % % up and -
H,r,. o.,
Fly ~ va q \ Fieets car =. had
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
lJndulant Fever

There seems to be an epidemic Of
Malta or undulant fever In our part
Of the (middle west) state. How can
one be sure not to contract the
E. L. H)
Answer-Probably the infection Is
carried In the milk from animals that
harbor the germ, whether Of con-
tagious abortion OF, similar disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

The American continent WAS named
by an Obscure German professor,
Waldsee Muller. who was teaching II
Z French college ct the time; h.
named It for an Italian navigator.
AmsFicus vespucius, who Wss IL -.
services q the king Of Portugal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
The New Deal
Washington

Every Time You Turn Around In the
Capital You're hound 70 Stumble
on . Code Beer Isn't Answer TO
Hotel Mems Prayer Here's the
Cash: Come and Get It." Chants
Ickes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings, seventeen, and
beautiful, lives secluded life with
her two old maiden aunts in Z rum
down house. She falls in love with
Bill Martin, garage worker.
Meanwhile, the aunts plan to send
Joan away to school. Bill tells the
girl that he's very poor and it may
De years before he can think Of
marrying, but she vows she will
wait for him. Joan is oyerjoyed
when news arrives that she 10 to
60 away to school, and writes 4
note to Bill asking him to meet
her. Through series of unfore-
seen circumstance she IL unable
to keep the appointment. Later
Bill sees Joan standing outside a
store, but before she can tell him
the news, Aunt Evvie appears and
Bill makes 4 hasty retreat. As
Joan passes Bill, he whispers "To-
uight-I'll be at the hedge"
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
Tellin' EN-

Whatever else may b said Of
President Roosevelts address to the
American Legion 1t Chicago. there Il
no question but that he told 'em
plenty"
True to family tradition, he
struck the first blow and carried d.
rect to the great veterans organiza-
ton his conception Of the problems
which the nation faces ana it, duty
with regard to them.
He struck directly at . great po-
littcal fallacy when he laid down the
principle that . man Is entitled to
no special favors because he per-
formed the duties Of citizenship dur
ing the war. He could do 50 grace
fully, since the presidents own war
service entitled him to address the
veterans with that disarming saluta-
ton OF my comrades" He could
and did speak to the Legion - . Le-
gionnaire, talking to his fellows.
For many years It has been the
custom among the nations lesser
politicians to cultivate and coddle the
ex-serNceman. Few Of the many
proposals to give them government
largesse came from ex-servicemen
themselves. In the mass, they were
the product Of office-seekers looking
for votes. In many cases, these pro-
posals were opposed by the veterans
organizations. even though they were
very quiet about it. It was . Little
difficult for Legion lobbyists, fol
example, to oppose Congressman
Blanks scheme for immediate pay
ment of the bonus when they woult
need his favor later on for something
they really did want.
There is no gainsayiug the fac
that the ex-serviceman has . specia
claim upon hts state and nation, bu'
whether that claim should TRANSCEND
the rights Of non-service folk u m.
Nther matter. Every citizen has Ger.
tain rights and favors cannot well b,
granted to the few when the many
are In dire distress.
That was the burden OF the presi'
dents plea and the manner In which
it was received at Chicago proves
there IS a great body Of sound citi'
2enship In the Legion. When Roose.
welt left the Windy City there wal
every reason to believe the conven.
ton would adopt good many, II
not all. of his suggestions.
Sounder minds In the Legion
know the necessity for statesman-like
action il the organization Is to con-
tinue as force in American life. II
the war veteran Is to take the atu-
tude OF beggar with q tin cup his
cause is lost and the public will turn
against him. Already there hal
grown up = vast body Of young per-
sons who resent the favors which arr
rightly accorded to war veterans with
respect to employment and In some
ether ways. They are more numer-
GUS than the veterans, politically I'm
portant as they may be, and 1t would
be an easy thing to organize them tc
oppose any impositions by the ex-
servicemen.
President Roosevelt knew this full
well when he appeared at Chicago
and told EN-" forcefully and boldly
He knew, too, that 1t would be good
politics for the Legion to follow his
lead and place itself before the ma
ton as an organization fighting fol
essential justice for the average man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
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, 1933-10-04

code that laid low every theory 40 .
extrayagantly had expounded on the
train.
WIDE VARIETY or HEA1lNQS
At one hotel q being conducted the
| hearing on 4 code proposed by the
National Association OF Manufactur-
eSs Of smoking Pipes and the Amef-
lean Association Of Smoking f1ps
Manufacturers. At another y sched.
uled the hearing Of the Stationary.
Tablet and School Paper Manu1ac.
turing Association. The Cast Iron
Pressure Pipe Industry comes next.
CHATS separate from the Pipe Nipp'e
people.)
Make way for the Novelty Curtain,
Drapery, Bedspread and Novelty Ptl.
low Industry. which comes next, the
Hair and Jute Felt folkh and the
Viscose INTRUSION industry, al OF
whom must have their say % Soon ~
tho National Bottlsd Gas Aseocia-
ton has been heard.
Complaints arise that codes are
hastily framed and imperfect. Il y
Just a. well to recall that the Lord
took six days 70 make the world, and
even He had TO rest on the seventh.
Surely we must bear With every hu.
man deputy administrator in making
q new industrial world against the
stop-watch.
ROOSEVELT SAFEGUARDED
Chief Moran Of the Secret Service
personally supervises the arrange.
ments these days when President
Roosevelt enters or leaves the city.
He is on the job in the flesh. per.
sonally inspecting every detail Of the
protective Gordon. Miami and the
wild bullets Of Zkngara are not for
gotten.
BEER rs NOT THE ANSWER
The return Of beer has been dis
appointment to hotel men who were
among the loudest criers for 1t as q
savior. At least 50 reported w. g.
Roper Of the Atlanta Biltmore at the
hotel code hearing. Too many licen-
ses to small taverns and stands, the
hotel men claimed. Now they look
to repeal.
"COME AND GET THE CASH"
Public Works Chief Ickes (he,s also
secretary of the interior, but nobody
thinks Of those old titles any more) u
making desperate efforts to get the
cities to drive up and haul away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

sald-you loved me"
"Oh, but I dol" she cried. II do!
Oh, Bill-won't you believe me"
He was gently disentaneling her
clinging hands. Its I'll right,
honey HON: don't cry. It isn't your
"Bill. oh don't look at me that
way it isn't goodbye! BILL!
Please-please-oh won't You be-
lieve me-you've got to-"
He wouldn't understand. She
couldn't make him understand !.
he was moving away another
minute and he'd be gone her
love gone for always.
She held out her arms beseeching.
ly-"If ii 10 goodbyc-won't you
even-kiss me? Not even-good-
bye!"
IT'D only make it harder" his
voice came chokingly from the shad-
ows that had swallowed him up.
But he couldn't 20 away like that
like q curl He turned his head,
saw her slim white figure glimmer-
ing in the enchanted moonlight, saw
her arms outstretched-for him.
"Joan-1 don't dare come back
you don't, lmow-you're only max
ing it harder-you don't love me -
| love you Oh Joan =. I
And he came back, and took her
into his arms.
The scent Of the roses lay over
them like . presence. The moon was
lost behind the eucalyptus trees.
The stars paled, and there came the
small chill breeze that comes be-
fore the dawn. But Joan was lost
10 time, lost to oil the world, but
"Bill didn't come home ill nieht!"
Eunice, dangling the colicky baby on
her hip, stirred the bubblinx stew
with her free hand, and eiered at
her mother % II Il were her fault.
Mrs. Martin, with ons plump
white-stockinged leg proppsd up on
chair, moved uneasily Ia her pat
ent rocker.
Hell turn up" she said. aHe
always does. An hrinr home his
wages too. Bills . rood boy. "a
never caused me one mite Of worry
all his whole life, an I'm NOT
startin' In now"
Eunice brushsd her stringy hair
out Of her eyes with IN angry ges-
ture. you've always been partial
Observation-Disclosures
"Well. he's alvsvs hcan : real
comfort "a me.n "a Ala isSv A.
swered. miiGiv 81 - si~svs
mid. Mid IA chssrsni .srS cissr
I-those were hsr pfevsiiinr chsrsc'
teristics: and mid ~ chasrfnI ~
clean sha ~ nnv = ~ - =
Euniee's psnnerv ts, =. ~ ~ =
snrained snkfS snS tle s2as,rv ~
order "a ~ svrsii cirt*e..S Sity.i -.
aHe Va rs eonSort - - ~
ent .t mmniso rss Sa AR ssi
road looking Tor him-wasted !,
hour pretty nesr-snd IA isnst ho,n.
yet."
sidea' dsar;.. io ~, IL th icH 8 h ~
NM NV = dr;rn az t-,,ct a.,
nisht ~ ' ''s~~ -
AW;th : i,,rr,r. thr,h,,;,.
toothechei. H. 1v vnnrS. .a. wc.s.,
put the whimnerine ~ an tS'
| 66or with 4 s6ft "a q "a "A,
learnaentG. and heean ~ An A. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04

The number Of nerve cells IN the
brain ID fixed Of birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

Signed pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will b answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should brief and written
conforming instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady, In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-04
ROOSEVELT sAFEdUARD4D
BEER rs NOT THE ANSWER

"COME AND GET THE CASH"
Public Works Chief Ickes (hes also
secretary Of the interior, but nobody
thinks Of those old titles any more) u
making desperate efforts to ret the
cities to drive up and haul away
Evening star., 1933-02-05
THREE MEN HUNTED
IN GIRLS Staying
New York District Attorney Ayers
Important Development Due
in Hammer Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-While
some of New York's most skilled detec-
tives tonight were hunting three sus-
poets in the hammer Staying Of 15-year-
old Mary Helen O'Connor, District At
torney Elvin Edwards announced his
men were getting close to something"
He made this enigmatic statement as
he stood close to the spot on Long
Island where the girl-a high school
honor student and beauty contest win
ner-had fought in vain for her life
with a man believed by police to be q
maniac or the member of white slave
ring.
IN New York, where the city toxicolo-
gist was sanalyzing the victims vital
organs, a preliminary report said there
was some evidence she had been
drugged.
In East New York, where the school,
girl was last seen, after missing train
connection, officers hunted man
known by the sobriquet of Handsome. !"
a member Of vice ring.
Other officers sought trace of a man
with badly scratched face, who was
spotted on a subway and then vanished
Analysis of pieces of human skin under
the victims finger nails indicated she
had gouged the face of her assailant.
The hunt was being pressed also for
a taxicab driver believed to have some
knowledge of the case
Boy Scouts, forming q human drag.
net, were tramping through the under
brush, with clasped hands, near the
scene Of the killing, in search of fresh
clues,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LEGISLATORS EXPENSE
PAYMENTS FORBIDDEN
Alabama Treasurer Is Ordered by
Court Also to Segregate School
Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, February A.
The State treasurer of Alabama today
was ordered by Chief Justice John C..
Anderson to refrain from payment Of 50
per diem expense allowance to Legis-
lators and to segregate school funds in
various repositories.
The chief justice took the action on
an appeal by Horace c. Wilkinson, at
torney for Jewel c. Hall. Jefferson
County school principal, for restora
ton of an injunction dissolved Thurs
day night by Judge Leon McCord in
Montgomery Circuit Court.
Immediately after the chief justice
had acted, Wilkinson filed cross ap
peal to bring the petition and the origi-
nal temporary injunction before the
entire Supreme Court for review.
The original injunction ordered the
treasurer, S. H. Blan, to make pay
ments of State funds only for educa-
tional purposes, Confederate pensions,
judicial salaries and for retirement of
highway bonds.
II feel the responsibility Is too great
for me to impair the credit Of the State
by ruling on temporary injunction to
forbid payment of some of our debts, :"
Chief Justic Anderson said in denying
Wilkinson's plea for restoration Of the
sweeping injunction.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Children's Concert
Given St HiGh School.

T TORN, trombone and tubs,
with their weird high and
low notes, were the delight
i i full subject Of yesterdays
children's concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra at
the Central High School Auditorium.
This was, without doubt, the most
interesting Of all the concerts ar
ranged for the children. for in every
boys, and some girls, heart Is love
for the instruments one can blow
into and produce noise.
The heads of each division Of the
brass family in Mr.. Kindler's orches-
ira seemed as happy to give a DEM
onstration of their range and
playability as the youngsters were
to actually see and hear these
instruments. Robert Clark, Vincent
Squeo, Edward Gummel and George
Gaul had practiced an AVE Verum."
written by Mozart for four trom-
bones, and played its soft melody as
a special treat. Theodore Seder,
first hornist, gave an artistic rendi-
tion of the first movement of
Mozart's Concerto for Horn and
Orchestra" and was greeted with
enthusiastic applause for his per-
formance and compelled to bow
again and again.
Mr.. Kinder, in one Of his in
formal talks, first explained the pos
sibilities Of the instruments, as well
as the story of the opera The Sc
cret OF Susanne," by Wolf-Ferrari,
the overture Of which was the first
number played. The basis of folk
music In general and Hungarian
music In particular was then made
clear, so that there was something
to think about while Brahms Hun
Evening star., 1933-02-05
COlORED BANKERS
TO VISIT White HOUSE
But Permission Il Denied for Pro.
posed Meeting in Lincoln
Study.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 4-R. r.
Wright, ST., Philadelphia banker and
president Of the National Negro Bank
ers' Association, said last night he had
received permission to hold q meeting
Of the Executive Committee of the as
sociation in the Emancipator's room Of
the White House in Washington Feb
ruary IS, the day after Lincoln's birth
day.
Wright said he was notified by Rep
resentative Edward Iowber Stokes Of
Philadelphia that Lawrence Richey,
President Hoover's secretary, had ar
ranged the meeting and that Richey
would escort the visitors. Stokes mes
sage. Wright said, added that this has
never been done before"
While permission has been granted
for the Executive Committee of the
National Negro Bankers Association to
visit the Lincoln room on the second
floor of the White House February 13,
no permission was given for this body to
hold meeting there, 1t was said today
at the White House.
The association asked permission
some time ago to visit the Lincoln room
February 13. They were informed that
President Hoover cordially invited them
to see the Lincoln study on that day,
but the association was advised that
ceremonies Of private organizations
have never been held in the White
House and that it was necessary to
maintain that rule.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SCORES BEER BILL
| IS THIRST RELIEF
Mcbride Denies Tax Relief
IN Measure Reported to
Senate.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
F.. Scott Mcbride, general superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League, in
o statement last night described the
beer bill reported favorably by the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee as "a measure
for thirst relief and not tax relief"
He asserted that organizations op-
posed to the eighteenth amendment
have made no effort to prevent the re-
turn Of the saloon and have "only pre-
tended" an interest in improved social
conditions.
Saloon Move Seen.
1.-THE vets have succeeded in doing
something for the dry cause that the
league had been trying to do for five
years." Mcbride said. "They have DEM
onstrated to the country that they ere
determined to restore the old-time
liquor traffic, saloons, brewers, wet poll
tics and all.
They have shown that their pre-
tended purpose to improve conditions
was fraudulently put forward to gain
the support of the dry, or the indiffer-
ent. for the liquor program"
Thousands Of women have signed
up with Mrs. Sabin's (Mrs. Charles H
Sabin Of New York, president of the
vi lOI llOIldl FTO-
hibition ReformD group of women vets
under the delusicn that they were to
bring about some sort of prohibition re-
form that would decrease the use of in
toxicating liquor. Now this wet orgari-
zation insists on outright repeal, with
out the slightest provision for safe
guards against the inevitable evils of
legalized liquor.
Scores Crusaders.
"The Crusaders have loudly pro-
claimed their self-righteous indignation
over conditions under the eighteenth
amendment, but now they are on record
for q proposed beer law in the District
OF Columbia that would bring back the
saloons and all the evils of the old wet
days"
Evening star., 1933-02-05

A course of lectures was given by
members of the hospital staff, includ-
ing Rev. Calvert E. Buck, superintend-
ent; DeaconeSs Anna Macdonald, su-
perintendent of nurses; DR.. William
Thornwall Davis, DR.. Virginius Dabney,
DR.. Ella NJ Enlows, Miss Veda M.
Leonard and DR.. Loren johnson. \
Members of the class are Mrs. Rut-
ledge Irvine, Miss Josephine Lee, Miss
Mary Lou Lester, Mrs. Blaine Mallan,
Mrs. Marion, Mrs. w. Porter Ogelsby,
Mrs. Francis Rose, Miss Mary Thatcher
and Mrs. Pierce Van Week.
Speakers at the graduation exercises
will include Rev. DR.. Buck and Brig.
Gen. F. r. Keefer, chairman Of the
District Red Cross. The United States
Navy Band Orchestra will provide the
music
Evening star., 1933-02-05

n YINE women, constituting the
N first class of gray ladies" of
VI District Red Cross to be trained
/ Y in a civilian hospital here. will
be graduated tomorrow at
commencement exercises in the as
sembly hall of the National Red Cross.
Until this year, this training was
provided at Walter Reed Hospital, where
it was naugurated in 1919 by Mrs.
Henry Rae and Miss Margaret Lower,
and at the Naval Hospital, where 1t
was directed by Miss Myrtle Ince and
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur in 1890.
This years class has trained in the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital, under direction Of Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, chairman of the hospital and
recreation service of the District Red
Cross, and Mrs. Raymond Marion, vice
chairman Of the group.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
STUDENT HIKER DIES
Brain Hemorrhage Fatal to Youth
Visiting Home of Friend.

CLEVELAND, February P.-G.
Fred Zimmerman, 20, of Mifiinville, Pa,
. sophomore at Ohio University, COL
1apsed and died from a brain hemor-
rhage yesterday after he and a COM
panion hitch-hiked here from Athens
Ohio.
An attending physician said he was
unable to determine the cause Of the
hemorrhage, but that it evidently had
been developing over long period Of
time. Zimmerman and Thomas Dom
brosh Of Cleveland, a fellow student.
left Athens, seat of the university,
Thursday morning and arrived at DOM
broski'S home here Friday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BARUCH TO MAKE TALK
Will Deliver Commemoration Day
Address at Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE February @.-
Bernard M. Baruch, internationally
known banker and financier, will be
the chief speaker at the annual Com
memoration day exercises of the Johns
Hopkins University on February %. In
a letter to the university, he indicated
he would base his speech on current
questions.
The exercises will be the fifty-seventh
commemorating the founding of the
university. DR.. Joseph S. Ames. presi-
dent Of the institution. will deliver his
annual address.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WALKER REPORTED SUED
lore Debt to San Francisco Hotel
ALLEGED.

NEW YORK. February 4 [P.-The
Daily News says James j. Walker,
former mayor, is being sued on a
s2,079.07 hotel bill in connection with
his 1881 trip to San Francisco to argue
for Tom MONEYS release.
A Supreme Court justice authorized
an attorney for the Crocker Hotel Co.,
which operates the st. Francis in San
Francisco, to nail a copy Of the sum-
mons and complaint on the front door
of the Walker home here Walker is
in Europe.
The allegation is that Walker left
San Francisco without paying the hotel
bill.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Mnsic and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

garian Dances Nos. 5 and 6" were
played by the orchestra.
The singing of the beautiful mel
ody, Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny," did not come up to Mr..
Kindler's expectations and he plead
ed with the adults present to sing
more themselves and so make sing
ing more spontaneous for their
children. BY request Of $50 Virginia
children, John Powell's gay "Natchez
on the Hill" was played, in con-
clusion.
Mr.. Kinder reminded the chill
dren again to send in their impress
sions Of the concerts, as the contest
medals for the best letter will be
awarded at the young peoples con-
cert on March IS. A. T..