davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

for many Of our plumbers and ex-
travagances.
Under the new system the execu-
tive really become what the word i'm
plies. The congress still sets the pol
icy but the executive branch Of the
government determines how that pol
icy shall be carried out and the details
Of administration.
It has developed a lot more speed
than was the case of old and it would
not be surprising If 1t worked much
better. 1t will have to do so in order
to justify itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
The Demand for Aufos

The recent increase in American
automobile production Is one of the
most encouraging facts on the whole
industrial horizon.
TO begin with, it is the first gen.
uine upturn recorded by the automo-
bile industry since the depression be-
gan.
Secondly, it has come in direct re-
Spouse to dealer demand. The man
ufacturers are not forcing cars on
their retailers: they are making them
because the retailers have discover
ed that the public demand is going up.
The cars that are leaving the factor
les these days are being sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

to hide it, he read the unconscious
appeal-"What il to become Of
me I"
For she wasn't trained. Not rs a
clerk, . bookkeeper, q nurse, =
teacher, . stenographer or q secre-
tary. And she had always been 50
sheltered in her years Of wander
ing-by her fathers and mothers
love and vigilant protection, and
since then by the friendly roof Of
the little house, by the affection Of
her relatives.
But
"You must sor' decided Mary
Lou firmly when the time was
almost up.
But you-?"
"Never mind me-" said Mary
Lou.
"Billy," said Billy's mother, on q
long breath, broken off like . sob,
"Billy's pretty little to leave be.
hind and we can't take him. I
mean. children get sick 50 quickly
|-they-they-"
Don't say itv cried Mary Lou,
rather unnecessarily, for indeed
Clara couldn't finish. "Billy's the
healthiest child in the world Gram
says she'll take him. You haven't
thing to worry about. It's your
big chance. You must co." she re.
peated, firmly.
There was = little silence. Larry
Mitchell looked across at Mary Lou
and 1T her CALAMITY shining eyes
But he thought he saw uncer.
tainty, fear, even, in their blue
depths, as if = child still cried out,
lonely and fnghtened-".What viii
become Of met"
In that moment Larry's sacrifi-
cial gesture Of the generous heart
II know" Clara said after q
moment, "that Gram will take
Billy-she and Adelaide can look,
after him all right-but there's
you, to be considered, DEAR"
'Ill be al right" said Mary Lou
bravely. II could stay with Gram
for a little while until get lob. p
"Gram" was Clara Sanderson's
mother, Mrs. Jennings, = dear old
lady, almost old enough to be her.
daughters grandmother. She lived
out on Long Island in q quaint,
little, old-fashioned house, and
with her lived her only other sur
wing child, Adelaide, who had
given up school teaching for q
happy invalidism. Adelaide was
over SO and enjoyed poor health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Greater Than Riches.

Said Larry, this Autumn morn
ing, down on Shore Road:
"shall we 60 gadding-tomor-
row."
"Wherc?"
"Bus ride and ! want to
see that collection of Chinese
swords at the museum: Eats,
somewhere. Not more than two
and a half worth"
"Mv turn to treatr' said Mary
$50 Il IS. How much is avail
able?" :.
"Three, not counting the tip"
''Hetty Grcenw gasped Larry IN
mock arnazement.
That's the kind Of = friendship
theirs was, you see. Mary Lou had
4 tiny income, hardly visible to
the naked eye, from . life 1nsur'
ance policy that her gay young
father had always managed to
carry, to cveryone's astonishment:
And tho Sandersons gave her el1!
money now and then. They had
wished to put her on . strictly
business basis, with . monthly
stipend for pin money, but she had
refused. She had her own little
room and her place ct their table
She must do something II return
And as she grew up Ut II she
took over the running Of the house
she agreed to look upon what
ever she could save from the
housekeeping money a. her own
Hence the So which was to pro
vide dinner for herself and Larry
upon her treat night. For Larry
"a. poo. and am nbs .aor aaS M snS
: they Tot q great deal Of fun out
Of each other and their poverty
Aud if Larry hadn't succeeded IL
sorhisticating Mary Lou to an,
great degree. ke loved her to deatl
anyway, as he would have loved Z
delightful younger sister,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Craving Adventure.

"See you tomorrow" said Larry,
and, with wave Of his very dis.
reputable hat, he long-legged il
down the street, leaving Mary Lou
gazing after him as wistfully al
she had looked across the Narrowa
at the big liner.
Oh, to be Larry free ia
come and go and to see adventure
first hand! When he told her, q
he sometimes did, Of his daily
round-never dull to Larry, now
that he had graduated from re-
porting unimportant political din.
ners and ward picnics-Mary Lou
listening to those sagas, would
grow wide-eyed and breathless
living it over. every step Of the
way
$50 this cop steps up, see, and
pulls out his gun and says"
Here, Mary Lou would shive1
and close her eyes and then open
them. bravely facing that cleaning
massage Of death, hearing men.
tally. and. perhaps, prematurely,
the sharp, pregnant report.
Oh, to be the actress she had
seen last week! The poet whose
book had just thrilled her! The
new champion Of the tennis courts
But she had = saving grace-hel
sense Of humor. As she couldn't
act-well, perhaps she could, q
little: she'd appeared in church
society plays now and then and
had performed with poise and de.
light. But she couldn't act well
enough to be anything but . pretty
amateur. And while she wove all
sorts Of delightful stories in he1
mind, she couldn't put them down
on paper. She hadn't even in.
herited her fathers little gift fol
line and color. She had no market.
able talent. And she knew it.
| She was to know it even more
convincingly q week or 80 later
when Howard Sanderson came
home one night with the amazing
news that he had had An offer ia
60 to the Orient on construction
engineering work, and what VA
more 4mazinE, to take Mrs. San.
derson with him in the capacity
Of secretary to the expedition.
Far lands and alien places and Z
chance to do = good job and tc
travell They'd always wanted te
travel, especially Clara, who had
often envied Howard light hearted
sister and her husband. But now
there was Billy to think Of and
also Mary Lou, for whom they
were responsible.
! Sanderson had three weeks K
make up his mind. And for two
weeks, every evening, Saturday
afternoons and Sundays, the family
went into . sort Of huddle-per.
haps We had better call 10 q con
ference-and discussed the matter
pro and con.
| Larry was present often, put
ting in his shrewd oar now an(
then. He fully sympathized will
the Sandersons' anxiety to accep'
the offer, to get away, out Of thu
rut, to see things for themselves
But Mary Lou worried him; IN,
tried 10 hard to be fair, tried &
hard not to be bewildered, tried ..
hard to forget herself; yet she wa.
q bit white-1ipped these days. Their,
were shadows under the blue eyes
dark as bruises on the white skin
] And in her eyes. although she tries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
A LIGHT AT NIGHT IS A NEURO-
TICISM

NY small son who is five years OF
age awakens during the night and
says he Is afraid and I must put on
the light. He has q nap every after
noon of one hour and has very nour-
ishing food. I wrote you few weeks
ago and am sorry I neglected to
send a stamped addressed envelope.
can't understand why this should be.
I would greatly appreciate your help.
Thanking you In advance, I am
(Mrs. s. j. c.
Come, come, my dear Watson, the
letter presents several features OF in
terest. Twice in the brief message the
lady seems to apologize for her son.
First because he is small, and again
because she can't understand his ex-
traordinary behavior.
Then she acknowledges that he Is a
parsonage of imperious character and
when he commands there Is naught
to do but obey. It is quite likely the
young man, when composing the
household for his rest at night leaves
a memorandum with the subconscious
to wake him at a. m. and again
around 4 without fail so that he may
have the pleasure Of commanding
that there be light. There's lot
Of satisfaction for spoiled child see
ing everybody jump when he calls.
This child has very nourishing food,
whatever that may mean. It means
nothing to us, but perhaps 1T implies
some kind Of insipid proprietary stuff
in the mind Of the unfortunate child's
parents. The training and environ
ment that cultivate the habit Of rails
ing an alarm and demanding light
and activity from all hands in the
night would scarcely fail to cultivate
queer whims and abnormal tastes as
to food. One of the characteristic
traits Of our national neuroticism Is
our childlike delight in pretty pack
ages.
Every child is entitled to clean,
comfortable airy and reasonably quiet
place to sleep, and bedtime sched-
ule as Interchangeable as dinner time
Babies under six months of age
should sleep from sixteen to eighteen
hours day, the waking periods be-
ing only an hour or so long. At the
age Of year fourteen to sixteen
hours Of sleep will be enough, eleven
or twelve at night, and two or three
hours in the day, in morning and aft.
ernoon maps. At the age Of two years
the baby still needs the eleven o.
twelve hours sleep at night ant
shorter maps of perhaps an hour eact
forenoon and afternoon. At four years
the child needs the same eleven o.
twelve hours sleep at night and
a nap of one-half hour once or twice
daily. The afternoon nap should b.
kept up until the child is six or sever
years old, and even in older children
it is an excellent health habit not K
be discouraged. From six to ten year.
a child can get along with clever
hours sleep every night. From twelve
to sixteen years, ten hours sleep i
1.-The right ration.
The nursing or bottle fed infan
should be put to bed immediatel.
after the late afternoon feeding. Ode
children who have dinner or suppe
at six or six-thirty may be allowed Il
pass the time between dinner ant
bedtime at any quiet amusement o
play, but should not be allowed t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is 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, 1933-05-24
CHAPTER II.

NFAF LEX IL.
TTOWARD RSON
would raise q handsome eye
brow at his smart, good
looking wife and in the privacy Of
their bedroom would say, now and
then:
"I'm sorry / ever introduced him
to her! What in the world will we
do without herr"
cts not serious. They-they
laugh too much" answered Clara,
quite seriously-"they have too
good q time. When things seri-
Gus the interested pair are gloomy,
touchy, sensitive and-oh, emo
tional! Mary Lou isn't that and,
heaven knows, Larry isn't either!'
"And were we like that?" her
husband inquired, earnestly.
"You know we werev And here
she would kiss him and laugh .
little. II like Larry" she once
said. "He's a dear-and awfully
clever-but he's not the man for
Mary Lou"
~
nate?"
III don't know. Yes, do. Some
one older. Someone who needs
her terribly. Not q weak man. !
don't mean that" Clara went on
trying to explain. "but someone
who would call out all her mother
ing instincts. Larry couldn't. He
might if she were an older woman,
q different type-I can't explain -
"You certainly can't" answered
Howard with conviction.
'They're just friends" Clara
said. Glove comes first and friend
ship aftcr-that is, il you're lucky.
Friendship doesn't initiate things
as \ rule"
81 wonder ever dared marry
you, Mrs. Solomon" remarked her
husband gravely, at which she
threw q clothesbrush at him and
the conversation ended abruptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

legitimate drama. He likes 1t,
though, especially since the play has
won the Pulitzer Prize and will.go on
tour through many Of the cities that
remember 1.-THE Virginia Judge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
|MAKE:b[u[V["6Szz L G7'1E
Gsewt8l 1880! y Esxk BsHbas

Mary Lou Thurstou. 4 beautiful
and vivacious girl Of the home"
type, orphaned By the death of her
parents. lives with her aunt and
uncle, Clara and Howard Sander
son. Mary looks after Billy. their
youngster, while they 20 to bust.
ness. Larry Mitchell. energetic,
young newspaper reporter. is Mary
LOUIS pal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. d.

soed letters neranne hygiene to disease
diagnosis answered by Dr. Brady stamped
brief
in ink No made queries not conforming to instructions
" ~ address Dr. William Brady, Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
nave any exciting diversions at this

have any exciting diversions at this
time.
When a child's natural inclinations
and habits are not broken by bad
teaching or training, the child will 60
to bed and sleep nights like any
healthy young animal. The spoiled
child acquires his fondness for lights
and alarums in the night from
demonstrations by his parents or
guardians.
Just as the twig Is bent the trees
inclined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

FAvus of Nails
have what is called a fungus
growth Of the fingernails, fevus. Many
kinds Of treatment have proved Of no
avail. q. p. b.
Answer-X-ray treatment is effec-
tive.
What, Iodin for Coryxa?
Correspondent writes to London
newspaper from Pomerania to say
that he has found that one drop Of
ordinary iodine taken in q glassful Of
cold water prevents most colds II it
is taken as soon as the symptoms ap-
pear" He adds that the same dose re-
peated after several hours does no
harm, tho in his experience it has
seldom proved necessary. never
have these so-called "colds" any more.
I wonder II the reason is that I take
q drop Of iodine once a week. ID. G.
c.
Answer-I don't know whether 1t is
an instance of similia similibus curan-
tur, but I do know that in some per-
sons, iodine or any iodide will quickly
produce q coryza, with Redeemed eye
lids, running nose, etc., state which
physicians call iodism. We'd like to
hear from our homeopathic friends, II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

1t has been estimated that rehear-
sails OF great orchestras cost $40 Q
minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24
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, 1933-05-24
any, about it, and also from readers
who take an Iodin Ration.
L.

Gamers Should Can the Uncanny
believe it is safe to leave canned
food in the can after opening, and
that you are right about this, but I in
close labels which show some Gamers
| do not agree. Mrs. L. j. d.
Answer-Yes, some Gamers are fond
Of mystery.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

or any real art either, for that mat
ter-Joseph Hergesheimer, novelist.
X Y y
Writers are Ill dumb. - Sinclair
Lewis. novelist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-24

There aren't any good books today
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ADVENT Of JEWISH
YEAR 5694 MARKED
Sounding of Symbolic Rams
Horn Ushers in Ten DAYS
of Penitence.

The sound of the Shofar last night
and today in synagogues throughout the
city and the world heralded the advent
OF the Jewish year 1894.
The sounding of the symbolic rams
horn before the opened ark of the law
called faithful Jews to observe their
New Year, and to begin the 10 days
of penitence, known as Assereth Yemay
Tessuvah.
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
which opened its services last night
the New Year began at sundown-heard
Rabbi Abram Simon bring greetings to
his congregation. This morning Samuel
Volkman, a senior at Hebrew Union
College, spoke on United Israel's Glory
and Unity"
At Adas Israel Congregation, Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz this morning spoke on
'The Day Of Judgment" and at Har
Zion Congregations Synagogue Cantor
Aaron Shapiro of Baltimore officiated at
services, assisted by choir. Other con-
gregations and synagogues throughout
the city also planned special observances
of RoSh Hashanah.
The holy days will continue through
services celebrating Yom Kippur, the
day of atonement, September 80.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

chairman: DR.. Arthur Barwick, Mrs.
Louis Yost, ST.; James T. Selvage and
Mrs. Vernon Brewster. Police and Fire
Protection-R. w. Comstock, chairman;
Kenneth A. Savee, Ernest A. Kline.
Streets and Lights-A. T. Coumbe, 1r.,
chairman: Harry B. Shaw and F. J.
Sweeney. Sanitation and Public Health
-Tallman Peel, chairman; Miss Margie
Potter and DR.. John w. Dudley. Public
Utilities and Transportation-Richard
Barker, chairman: e. K. Nelson and
Josiah Phelan. Social Welfare and
Sickness-Mrs. William Wight, chair
man; Mrs. Edmund L. Geasey Mrs. r.
w. Comstock, Mrs. E. K. Nelson and
Mrs George r. Dye. Entertainment
Mrs. Perry o. HUFF, chairman; Mrs.
Harry B. Shaw, Mrs. David Harger, Mrs
Joseph Phelan and Mrs. Donald Dud-
ley. Publicity-Mrs. e. Francis Nc
Dewitt. chairman: Robert s. Pilgrim
and Harry J. Trainor. Park Beautif-
Evening star., 1933-09-21
0xON HILL DISCUSSES
SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OXON HILL, Md. September al
After discussing plans to hold a dental
clinic at the school this Fall and con-
sidering the amount to appropriate for
the cost of operating on pupils unable
to pay. the Oxon Hill Parent Teacher
Association decided last night to refer
the matter to Superintendent of Schools
Nicholas Orem.
G.. E. Wilson, president, asked the
parents to cooperate with the teachers.
Principal w. T. Jobe and Miss Bertha
Moreland were appointed a committee
to award the attendance banner.
1t was announced that the annual
election of officers would be held Octo-
Der 10.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)
daughter, Miss Clarabell Bowen. at Duke
University.

MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Townsend ar
rived here yesterday from Glens Falls,
N. Y, to spend a fews days and are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Young Democratic Clubs
Dance Tomorrow Night.
Members Of the District Of Columbia
division Of the Young Democratic Clubs
of America will open its Autumn sea-
son tomorrow night at a dance at the
Montgomery Country Club, near Silver
Spring, Md. This will be the last Of
the Summer series of social activities
of the division that was arranged by
Social Committee. The Montgomery
Country Club is on Maple lane, which
runs east of Georgia avenue, extended,
just above the National Guard Armory
in Silver Spring.
A new program of social and political
activities for the Fall and Winter sea-
son is being planned by Mrs. Griffin
and Mr.. Albert Vault, chairman of the
Program Committee. The plan Of
alternating between business and pleas
ure, which has worked so well, will be
continued. Beginning Wednesday, Oc-
tober 4, meetings will be held the first
Wednesday in each month in the
Woman'S National Democratic Club, at
1926 New Hampshire avenue northwest,
for the purpose of studying the political,
economic and social phases of American
life. No club business will be transacted
at these meetings and they will be in
formal with an open forum. The meet
ings will begin at $3.50 o'clock and are
open to all Democrats who are interest,"
ed in intensive study of American
problems. Each Wednesday during the
Fall and Winter a dutch treat"
luncheon from 10 80 o'clock is planned
for members at the Madrillon for the
purpose of bringing all members of the
District of Columbia division into closer
social contact with one another The
first luncheon was held yesterday with
Is present.
Mrs. Harold Crookes is visiting in
washington and is accompanied by Mrs.
A. M. McCrimmin of Butte, Mont Mrs.
Crookes will arrange an exhibit of por-
traits painted by the Princess Alexandra
Victoria of Schleswig- -Holstein, who has
painted many prominent people in this
country as well as Europe. Princess
Alexandra Victoria was at the court
of the former Kaiser of Germany for
more than 10 years, being the wife
of Prince August Wilhelm, the fourth
son Of the former Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muir and their
young son have come from their home
in Paris and are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Billings Of Lyon
Evening star., 1933-09-21

cles In Warrington and New York ever
since her graduation from Central High
School In 1929. che Is director Of the
Mount Pleasant Players and has two
plays under production at the present
time. -
While at Syracuse, she was president
Of the Women's Student Senate, . mem
honorary dramatic societies; member
Of the Student Court, Gamma Phi Beta,
social sorority, and Eta Pi Upsilon,
honorary scholarship fraternity. She
was last year voted one Of the most
popular goods on the Syracuse campus.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR SLIGO PARK HILLS
List Features Meetings Of Citizens
Association-Music Pro.
gram Given.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, September a..
Standing committees for the year
were announced by the president, Ver-
non H. Brewster, at meeting last night
Of the Sligo Park Hills Citizens Asso-
citation held in the East Silver Spring
School.
Committees and their personnel are
as follows: Membership-W Wight,
chairman: Louis Yost, ST.: Robert s..
Pilgrim, Stewart D. Lashley and Louis
A. Dent, jr. Constitution and By
Laws-David D. Harger. chairman; E.
Francis McDevitt and Harry Trainor.
School Facilities-Mrs. c. v. Fleishell,
Evening star., 1933-09-21

cation-sidney r. Trundle, chairman:
Perry o. HUI, Louis Yost. ST.; Mrs.
Tallman Peel and Mrs. Milford Zim-
norman.
A special musical program, arranged
by Mrs. HUFF was given. Miss Janet
Coon Of Takoma Park appeared in reci-
tations. songs and whistling numbers.
She was accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Dyer.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Mrs. Allen to Give Radio Talk.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, September 81
(SpeciaD Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen Of
College Park. president of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs, will be
the speaker at the first broadcast of
the federation's annual series Monday,
September 25. at Las am, over Sta
tiOn WCAO, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Homewood to Talk Annexation.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 81
(SpeciaD Annexation of the German
town. -HomeWood area to Annapolis will
be discussed tonight at a meeting of
the Homewood Improvement Associa-
tion which will be held at the Ger
mantoWn school house at pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING TUTOR
GRADUATE OF CENTRAL
Miss Virginia Rand Accepts Posi-
tion at Maryland University.
Directs Dramatic Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, September
21.-Miss Virginia Rand, Capital City
stage art and technical expert, has
accepted position as instructor in pub
lie speaking in the College Of Arts and
Sciences at the University Of Mary
land.
Miss Rand, who was graduated from
the School of Public Speaking and Dra-
matte Art at Syracuse University in
June, has been active In dramatic cir