davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
The Racing Car Laboratory

Folks wonder, occasionally. why
tho average speeds made on the ma
tons motor race tracks have not
risen in proportion to the advances
made by the motor industry as q
whole.
The modern stock car, for exam-
pie, finds no trouble In making more
than 60 miles an hour on the ordi-
nary road. Yet the speeds in such
races as the 500-mile classic at In
dianapols, run over q well-designed
speedway, remain at less than twice
that figure.
The reason for this failure to In
crease speeds in such events lies In
the conditions under which they are
run. The cars must meet certain
Specifications, as to size and weight
and other factors are rigidly con-
trolled.
Next year, for example, the board
in charge of the Memorial Day race
has fixed q limit on the gasoline
which may be used. II the winner
cannot drive 500 miles on As gallons
l1e need not finish at ali.
This means that each Car must
make slightly moro than II miles on
. gallon Of gasoline, difficult task
when considering the high speed at
which the race u run. It means that
refinements In engine design must be
made--and that future purchasers OF
motor cars will eventually get the
benefit Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

= pretty open-minded survey for John
.. Rockefeller, Jr., In the hope. Of
determining what might properly Be
done after repeal.
For those who cannot let liquor
alone entirely 1t probably u good
thing. A cocktail at least offers .
form, Of dilution whereas the "red
likker' Of the old days made direct
assault upon the "innards." The
cocktail presents = sentlsr and less
strenuous form Of bibulous exercise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

My work ct the art institute gave
me the desire to express In my cs.ec-
ing an appreciation II nne. color and
harmony. sally Rand. fan dancer.
q =
With . better understandings Of the
laws Of life and heredlty, the repro
duction Of the unfit Will b reduced.
and as conseuenE there viii emerge
the beginnings Of a superior race
Dr.. George w. Grille q Cleveland.
i 4 4
We. New Enelanders, keep ourselves
to ourselves. - Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins.
s. =, i
It Is certain that II 4 new war
should come 1t would end only in q
victory Of barbarian over civilisa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
The New Deal
Washington

NRA Scorcboard Shows Codes Pro.
gress .. Tennessee Valley Auth
GRITTY starts Library 70 Tell About
Shoals Project .. Da3es Are Set
For Capital Winter Functions
This column, 1.-THE New Deal In
Washington" Is being conducted
by Willis Thornton during the va
cation Of Rodney butcher.
X X X
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 16.-The NRA is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Member Of Audit Dureau OF
Circulation
Member o. The Associated Pre-

Member o. Tho Associated Pres
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for Republication,
Of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter haroin are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings, seventeen and
beautiful, lives with two old
maiden aunts, Evvie and Babe Van
Fleet, in Sausalito, Cal. Joan falls
in love with Bill Martin, . penni-
less young mechanic. Bill, IA in
nocent victim Of 4 bootleGging
gang, 10 sent to jail and Joan, beg
ging for bail money from the
aunts, confesses her love for him.
She 10 put on Q train for school.
Bill, freed, rushes to the Van Fleet
home to see Joan and Aunt Evvie
tells him she has gone and per-
suades him the kindest thing he
can do 10 never try to Gee her again.
He bids goodbye to his mother
and goes away. leaving no adj
dress. Joan. escaping from the
train, reaches his home just after
he has gone. She goes to San
Francisco and 10 befriended by
Walter Dunno, the motorist who
drove her home when she left the
train. He arranges for her to live
with good-natured Maisis Kimmer,
Z friend. She secures 4 position
in Z department store. All her
thoughts are Of Bill, and Maisis's
efforts to make her forget are in
vain. Bill, tramping along the
road aimlessly, comes upon Rollo
Reyes, wealthy playboy. in his
stalled car. Bill gets the coz
started and Rollo, intoxicated, in-
sists that Bill drive him to- his
home in Pasadena. Arriving there,
Rollo 10 put to bed. He asks Bill
to wait. The latter 10 tempted to
sneak away, but exhaustion gets
the better Of him and he lies down
next to Rollo.
NOW 90 ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
'STOLEN LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

held Up her finished letter, ignoring
Mis- Harvey's nephew and Maisie's
fond hopes. "She'll say she hasn't
heard from him oither-but she
will-we both will-you'll seel"
But whom the green iron nap Of
tho mailbox closed on the letter she
felt that she WAS mailing her last
Joan turned the key in the door
slowly.
She knew what was waitins for
her on the. little hall table, even
before Naisis, frying chops il the
kitchen. pushed the swinging. door
::jar: -. end q called. "There's : letter
1aisie, Sympathetic Maisie, who
never knew that anyone ever want
ed to be alone, came and waited,
drying her pink, ringed hands on Q
kitchen apron, while Joan ripped
the big manila envelope open.
All her letters, . forlorn little
pile Of them, came back to her. And
Mrs. Martin was glad Joan wrote,
she Wa. indeed, because she didn't
know what to do. with the letters,
Bill not sending his address or any.
thing, but she know he was getting
along Ill right, because he was I
good boy, and he sent money home
regularly. And she hoped Joan
would come and rec her because her
daughters husband got . real nice
job In San Rafael and didn't live
with her any more, and she was
getting the house looking real nice,
and there would b lots Of cherries
this year.
"Don't cry, dsarie!" Masie slipped
. protecting Arm around her. "You
see-he never did get tho letters.
did hef You were right after oil
=-wsrsns't you7 He never got
sI'm not crying" Joan said stead
ily, poking at the little brass clasp
on the envelope. HE didn't ret
them-he-nsver sent for them.
"FOr once I didn't know what to
say" Maisie told Mis- Harvey NEXT
day. IT . person cries and takes
On ! know Just what to do, but she
just stood there holding them In her
hands, locking kind Of frightened at
them, and then she said 'Masie,
would you mind very much II I
didn't eat any dinnsr9' and she
gathered them up IN her arms, and
went into her room and shut the
door. ! thought she WAS going to
b sick, but she went to work just
the same today"
"0h, Il don't last long when
you're young" Agnes Harvey said
sagely. "Wait Till she meets ths
ne1t one. She'll soon forget him,
The Poor little thing. She'll get over
But Joan showed no signs Of get
ting over it. She got up when she
WAS called in tho morninGs, sold lin
eerie In McBride's Bargain Base
ment al day, and sat liStlessly op-
poSite Maisie IN the evenings. She
dutifullx swallowed the codliver oil
with which Naisie dosed her. and
she protested that she wasn't wor.
sWhy should I wor1y9 His
mother Gays 10 - well-ko writes
g her
e didn't mean that, deasis. I
meant you mustQt worry b4causo
he didn't write % you. You can't
expect . younk boy % remember.
lonR. They dent honoy. they lust
don't
eYeg. ! know, 1aisie."
MIs ;: !! sAsn yoe sneuidns ery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
The Christian Way Of
Government

The administrations recovery pro-
gram SO far Is In keeping with the
Christian teaching implying 18th e
practicability Of . more cooperative
economic order. socially controlled for
the common good"
so says . announcement from tho
Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America: and the form that
the verdict takes helps one 70 under
stand tho opportunity that confronts
the nation today.
"A moro cooperative economic order
socially controlled for the common
good; those, when you stop to think
about 1t. are new words In the land.
II u only recently that we have como
to SEQ that the economic order can be
controlled BY anyone.
Until this year We talked about
cycles" and economic lava and 90
on; we looked On ourselves % help
less in the grip Of forces that could
neither be understood entirely nor ~.
preciably controlled, and the most we
hoped was that we somehow might
ameliorate the abrupt downswinss Of
the lines on the chart.
This notion that the economic order
can be controlled. then, il new: and
once it is accepted We immediately are
called upon to answer . question Of
the very highest importance.
II It can be controlled. by whom
and for whom d the control to BE-
exercised?
BY and for the proletariat, to the
exclusion Of al other classes. As in
Russia? BY and for the capitalist
class. with Al other folk reduced to
the position Of mere coss in the ma
chine? Or, IS these churchmen sugJ
sest. IS It to b controlled TOR the
common good?
A nation With democratic traditions
such - America possesses hardly can
hesitate In IT. choico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

Uncle Sam Is to distribute 1000, 900
pounds Of pork to the poor Of New
York. What 4 relief from the guam
titles Of bull and boloney the people
have been getting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

tion.-premier Ddcuard Daladisr o.,
Francs.
i 4
spain Il finished with royalty foe
rood. I am not sorry for Il because
! an happier o. . private citlsen.-
6x-NAe Alfonso q spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. ID.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis, Brady stamped,
conforming Instructions
Address William Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

In 1891 the cost Of government was
@l07.37 per capita, or % per cent OF
the income of the American people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

you had done, it yourselfl" the old
man answered.
When Bill came into the room he
looked ut him . long time. He
looked 1T Bills broad shoulders, hia
strong, freckled hands. He ques-
toned about the repsiring Of The
car on the road. Why wasn't Rollo
like this lad? Why wasn't he7
II might use you-if you aren't
afraid Of getting your hands dirty"
hs said grufly.
"Hear, heart" Rollo shouted.
Bill glanced quickly from ono "a
the other. He didn't understand
them, and be was i'll ct ease in theix
big, pretentious house. Still, here
was . chance, . chance to 70 q
work, and make something Of him.
self for Joan.
His face glowed. He reached out
and took the old mans lknotted,
hairy paw in his. TRY mel" he
said.
Bill was learning surveying. EN-.
NETT Reyes gave orders that he wal
to have every opportunity, every
opportunity that Rollo should have
had. He thought, poor, lonely old
man, that Roll0 would come hack q
it, too, when no cav what he VA
doing for the other boy. He thought
that IN Rollo's friendship for Bill
he would lose interest In certain
other Of his friends, whose influ.
ence he feared. So be schemod, and
he planned-Arst for Rollo's cake
After awhile, for Bills sake.
"Tho kid 70 the picture of mo u
his age!" he told the bored superin.
tendent. HAS the same way about
him. Same kind Of . mind. Did
tell you about the time"
Yes, Bill WAS gsttine ahead. Al
the days slipped By, and tho week.
turned into months hs was sure o1
| II.
"When summer comes-oey about
August IN strike for Z vacation
and run up home and zee Ma" b
promised himself.
He meant that hs would zee Joan
but he wouldn't promise himself
that vet. sNot TIL | really est thers
have something decsnb % offer
She deserves the best-end I'm Is.
Bil1 ~ , non. -. ~ yc .r lstt.r r,t
ers. 1He didn't want letters hi
wanted Joan. He didn't want X
feel her WIN m En- arrns. n
slaved Ia 49, and. There M ?
rrubhv calsndsr IA kent RI his ~
IA loolsed ahead. anx counfod ~
davs. ia thonsAt ~ mnsf fnoE.
INT The az: Az Am checEef
blithsly Oh on his calendar. drssgss
d rss,r "a. ~ fsd;r ~i sh. s "a icces ~
On t6e iittle haii tabie ever1 nieh'
MIN ahe came Is the 49,. II
stiiI .orte6 ~ MAJ hsan a. al.
bills and circulars Isisis In thar
a1nvt6lrS IS. =. ra,ss.,s
But 10 IN =. 81. Me "a snswe,
we .4ssl 3: -. .,,,,., !. -. -.
l~.x 3.nx . wsrt - Sn,e - 80
i t.s|;... 80 49, ls.s @s ~ III XIX, -
1icuI1 snsver yonr ief*ars 81 5,
s ~Sns'e s. - - 20 ''s
aST ~ ~: 49,. 49, an.~ar.
1 -. .s;1 ss~,,tS~
~n.H iSS. SSsse. 49, 49,
JAuu Sss.s ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors:
70 whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune.S policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
iva STARTS L1BRAHY

The Tennessee Valley Authority has
been 30 swamped with requests Tor
information about the valley and
about the project that It has been
compelled to establish . library to
collect and furnish information about
the project to those Interested. IT'S
growing daily.
The .TvA figures the library will
save it, cost IN prevented confusion
in the valley through people, indus
tries. or projects that may try to move
In there without knowing the true
situation. so II you want any in
formation on towns, or geology, or
:,eople Of the Tennessee Valley region,
the best place to get 1t is from the
IVA library, Temporary Building F,
Washington.
- Il
CAPITAL PARTY DATES SET
Now that the White House has an
nounced the dates for its most Inn
portant parties for the winter, WASH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

keeping what virtually Is = scoreboard
lon progress Of the codes.
Strangers having business With tl1e
MIRA would Do we'll - 80 first . the
reception office" and information
bureau estahlished On the MIRA Aoor
81 the Commerce Building. There =
force Of clerks 1T IN day, Just help
ing wander1ng men With bfief-casee
to find tho hearing Or the official
they've come to Warrington to find.
on the walls Of this room are the
"scoreboards." fitted with sliding
panel legends which can be shifted Ut
will, and forming . vistble record, up
to the minute. Of the flight Of the
Blue Eagle.
Only four codes, the 'sooreboard"
shows, were adopted In July. IN
August, there were 10. In September,
Is, and October already has seen II
codes adopted, with hearings present
and scheduled on % more.
BY the time you read this, Of course,
the October figure viii have changed
that's why the "scoreboard" has the
industrial names on sliding panels, %
they can keep them In the. proper
columns from day to day, moving
chem forward from scheduled to
adopted % the eagle scars higher
day BY day.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

ment shade trimmed with the same
green edging
In one corner Of the room there Is
a lovely kidney shaped table with a
separate standing mirror in a graceful
mahogany frame. With one COM
modious drawer and with white glass
lamps and accordion plated white
shades, this makes an excellent dress
ing table. Another pleasant feature
of the room is a chaise Tongue up
holstered in bright-green cotton MORE,
piped with white.
Then. in dynamic contrast to this
utterly feminine room, there is a mans
room furnished with sturdy oak, in
the early English manner Walls and
woodwork alike are painted deep Grim
son. At the windows there are plain
string colored marquisette glass cur
tains. with drapCries Of glazed chintz
showing crimson flowers and green
leaves on a black ground
Manufactured monks cloth makes
a suitable bed cover. A large arm
chair is upholstered to match the
draperies, and there is a good looking
smoking stand conveniently placed be-
side it. Bronze lamps with parchment
shades, copper smoking set, fooled
leather desk set and pair of hand
some portraits are in keeping with the
spirit Of the room. Small, richly color
ed Oriental rugs are used on the floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Locust Nursery Finished.

A 100000 seeding locust nursery
vas completed at Angola, Ind, by the
Civilian Conservation Corps in few
weeks
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NEED FOR ECONOMY
CITED BY REALTORS
Earl N. Macintosh Comments on
Operation of Apart
ment Houses.
The need for economy in operation

The need for economy in operation
of apartment houses has lost none of
its ccgency, comments Earl M Mac
intosh, vice president of Weaver Bros,
realtors, citing factors which have been
developed Of late to bring about rental
conditions more satisfactory to both
owner and tenant
number CT Washington apartment
house owners already are operating on
the theory that no space should be
rented for more nor less than its pro-
portionate share of the total cost CT
maintenance, thereby at one stroke re-
moving a common source Of contention
among tenants which has long bedeviled
managing agents. he says
II this course were generally fol-
lowed, continues Mr.. Macintosh. "and
If the N. r. AS tentative rule against
granting special concessions of any sort
were incorporated in the code adopted
for this division Ct the really business.
and strictly enforced. one OF the most
fruitful grounds from which spring
charges of unfair practices would auto
matically be dissolved.
THAT this trend to concentration of
management. carried much further in
New York than elsewhere, is natural
under prevailing conditions and eco
nomically sound, glance at recent de-
velopments in Gotham makes plain"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
New Brick Is Hollow.

A new face brick has a hollow center,
no open ends. 1t is said to be 20 per
cent lighter than solid brick. to have
high compressive strength. and to need
no additional mortar for a solid bond.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

the twinkle she had suspected was
really twinkle.
Yes. madame" No twinkles in
Jeffrey called. He asked that you and
Miss Fetherstone meet him at the
Plaza Towers, in the palm room at 8
O'Clock.
Thank you, Persons
Sue in the sunny south rooms. These
rooms belonged to Jeffrey's mother.
Three o'clock. 1t was-Sue consulted
the silver watch that had taken her to
work at Henry Hune's offices on time
it was half past two. She had left
Mathilda to carry on the great French
trunk mystery. If Mathilda didn't show
up soon. within Is minutes. there was
nothing to do but to go on to the
Plaza Towers and leave word with
Persons that Mathilda was to follow.
Meantime she'd have to do some
thing about herself. She was wreck,
trying on tons of clothes. And she
was bound for her own wedding.
A hot bath. A cold shower Her
best lingerie. The rose dress. The rose
dress in the closet. Hopelessly rum
pied? No. Slick. Some one had
pressed everything in the closet while
ollc was bOIlc.
Where were the Plaza Towers? Mid
have to leave now to be in the Plaza
Towers at g. Taxi? No, her car.
Sues finger was on the bell.
please notify Persons that I shall
be using my car at once Sue told the
maid who answered the bell.
THE elevator is not running. ma
dame. 1t stopped about 10 minutes
ago. A repair man has been sent for
1t will be necessary to use the stairs
Sue shook out the beige coat with
the fox fur. Coat of destiny Had it
not been for this coat-pshaw! Sue
would have met jeffrey, coat or no
coat What was to be would be. Or
would it? How much did Fate have
to do with these amazing things that
we're happening to her? How much
did human agency have to do with
them? She and jeffrey had under
others, striving to defeat her purpose,
and Jeffrey's. Would these others sue
ceed? Hardly. Very shortly now
she'd be meeting Jeffrey. They'd be
humming through the open country.
To that rendezvous in a small town
where she would be transformed from
a shabby Cinderella into Dollar
Princess.
Sue pulled on her hat. She couldn' t
wait another minute for Mathilda. She
stepped out into the hall. Twilight.
Even at noon, twilight was dim and
cool in the great central cavern Of this
house. Usually there were lights, glow
ing like firef1ies in the dark. The lights
must have gone off with the elevator.
She had difficulty in finding her way.
Here we're the stairs, broad. thickly
padded. descending majestically into
the well of lower darkness. She de-
scended carefully. guiding herself by a
hand on the carved mahogany rail.
Uncanny, the stiffness and the day.
time dark.
A blow! Sue. midway Of the stairs,
was carried forward. She pitched head
long into the dark well.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Leases Recorded

The following leases were recorded
at the Office of the recorder Of deeds
during the last week:
Trustees: Walter F. Chappell and
National Savings & Trust Co. to Sani-
tary Grocery Co., Inc, premises. first
floor store room and in the rooms in the
rear thereof, 1871 Columbia road; term,
two years. beginning November /, 1898;
ending october 81 1885; total rental
$1,000; privilege of renewal for sue
cessive additional periods Of one year
each.
National Savings g. Trust Co, lessor,
to Tally-Ho Shops. Inc; premises 8l2
Seventeenth street northwest, and
the brick dwelling in rear thereof
term. five years, beginning October /
1898; ending September 80. 1898;
rental, $4,000 for entire term.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SEVEN HOMES APPROVED
BY ARCHITECTS COUNCIL
Dwellings Are About to Be Erected
in Various Parts of Wash
ington.

The Architects Advisory Council. at
its meeting Thursday. gave an zap
proved" rating to seven dwellings
about to be built in the District, fol-
lowing examination of the plans for
each.
The houses approved we're: 2133
Thirty-first place southeast, designed
and built by Sears, Roebuck for Thomas
Davis; 1871 Somerset place, designed
by George S. White for jacobson Bros,
builders; 1918 Twentieth street north
east, Tholson. Kemp & Nix. Inc,
owners, designers and builders: 1853
Somerset place, designed by George S.
White for jacobson Bros, builders
1927 w street, Schreier & Patterson,
architects. H. H. Steck, owner; 6O18
Utah avenue. designed by Dillon g.
Abel for Charles Sturbitts, and 4944
Quebec street, designed by G. E. Nc
Neil for w. c. &, A. N. Miller.