davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
CHAPTER XVI.

He struggled into q big brown
overcoat, set his hat on the back of
his head. carefully cut and lit
cigar.
At the door he stopped and looked
down at her quizzically. kiss
Papa?" His little blue eyes were
laughing into hers. his gold teeth
cleaned.
OF course he didn't mean it. He
was just fooling! But her face
famed. her heart began to pound.
She looked at him appealingly, and
tried to smile, rs If she appreciated
the Joke.
He roared again, and patted her
on the back. "Come on-youW be
the death Of me yet. Come on-step
on tive got q date!"
In the elevator she was too shy
to speak, and when they were alone
again, there wasn't time.
A checkered cab drew up to the
curb. "But / think really think
! should 60 to . hotel" she floun-
dered.
"Now you let Uncle Walt fix it.
See you tomorrow" And to the
driver he said, "Grand View
Apartment z, Mrs. Kimmer. See
: she gets there. No-keep the
change"
So Joan came to live with Maisie
Kimmer.
There were the first moments Of
something like terror, while she
waited, awed and timid. in the red
carpeted and potted palm magnifi-
cence Of the hall. And then Maisie.
pink and plushy, with big, old fash
Toned diamonds in her ears. and .
little sprigged muslin apron over
her 9eorgette dress, was warmly
welcoming her at the door. Every
thing about Maisie was warm. her
big, capable hands, her heart, her
temper, and her rooms In the Grand
View Apartments. At hrst Joan.
accustomed to the big, bare rooms
in the old Van Fleet place. and the
chill silences Of the Misses Van
Fleet, thought she could never get
used to it. But the strange. new
days slipped by. and soon they
weren't strange and new any more
She was punching Z time-clock IN
the basement Of McBride's Depart
ment Store, eating her lunch q
soda-fountain counters, comtngv
home to Maisie's - if she had lived
there Ill her LIE.
Maisie wouldn't hear Of Joan
calling her Mrs. Kimmer. IT can
stand Gerald,s kid-Gerald's my
Oldest boy. you know. the one ] told
you / nearly lost with whoopina
cough when he was . little shaver
I can stand him calling me Gramms
but blessesd X / can stand my
lady friends calling me Mis- kim.
mer. Not while ] rot little life u
me yet"
Nor would she listen 70 Jcan's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
RAIL REVOLUTION SEEN

RAIL REVOLUTION SEEN
The heavy construction end Of the
MIRA drive Is apt to get aid soon from
an unexpected source. The fatal wreck
recently down east has led to . cry
for abolition Of all wooden cars on
railroads.
A high railroad official also has
stated that II the new streamlined
trains being built for western rail-
roads are q success, It viii mean vir-
tual rebuilding Of the entire railroad
plant Of the country, trains, roadbeds,
stations and all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
"STOLEN LOVE
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON
cop1RlcAT ny Axvo FEATURES SYA1oxcAzy. x1,c

leav;nr and so;re, .,..vh.r> - IL.
after she at 80 q ;eh "norst - ~. ~
aIonc ali r;rht; H.vsr,t ~
nlenfv of roo1nS Me- vo,, Ia ali
enough 10 80 1'0"' ~ 80 "s''
BEFORE she had heer ther. . ~,.et
loan tnaw Ma;s;e;. l;fa h;.toru
from the fine she married her f;rst
hush.rI A. .;~toer - ths TIM In. .h.
buried her th;rI . vear s~X is.t
lime walter nnnne + seem. hsS
hean II nartnersh;n r;th 4hs ists
M K;rmer Thav hed ,n.Js reor e
ev tooathar-M.;s;. i;dr't .sv met
Nv, A. ..s. ~ 40. .S;. a 80 ~ z;1y HSt
talr hv +hc ha,,- ehc,,+ "nh W..
mon mon Nd hi -. f.,,lts ~. .s;d aHs
was = ~raat h.rd - ~ s -. ,;t+is
Tr;nt f;va siw., u 49, ~. r,ah III :s.e
1,rsaif NJ, f"ii. 80. n p e,o. st.;.t'
~ uc,, WIZ ts ,,;.S+, * sst ~
- IL 90, sa, v ,,h.t ~, liz w.
aI lI 80. ,1oyyd"rf,,i - ra.,n 4
aozer +;n ~a Lam it'd ~, - 81, ~
stnrv ~ ;,,.t So1 vnrS I - W. W., -.
49, ~ .1Si 49,. ~" ~ xSa;.:. "s.
. i;stena- g. ; ,r az ;1. :. - III
tha t.ilr;r. h.r,elf srH .ve,t w. .iir ~,
I Ins. .s.1s ne e NV. nu s :smt Mx
ua arei. v ~. :, ~, si ;s. ui -, H'
az NJ TAphta anIH.. Wy k.s = ~
f.a me ~ n.osss ,ip .s - To 'sy
aro''h VIC - ~, .uast - 1;,, :. to'i =
osr ~, - AZ ma.s. - n - n n". :. -
M NJ; ;"y u s'.e'.. .t ,s ~ c ~. ~.
hn,,sn 80 80 .i;.. ..S 81. 1S S.r ~
t;,s as. 49, H 1. 49,. + 81 ~ ~ s
s.e, e ~ E sC.oee Tug SsO.s :Ivnl
a.r "a Ine even.nEs, Y tn9 ollgnS'
vain S S:"11: OF Ing x H;.s' sp: :
nl I:.' tis ~ ta ~ r.. s',cn. SacAl
: = IL y nsr eonE1e. .osa wOnueseu
I Ene n n;o eyel . lveo snywne rs e ~
III ne -! pig oiu no. 4. sS.oss =: sne Pay
N w:tn Ivy yeiow .uE..sS' ~ wios,
nmano-swepe L:wns, sna snG n,gn
e.euse ~ wn.ca sle ~ nIooen
,aom Aunt Evv'e "nen sne ~. :
mule glrI. were an pat OF . alm,
nnfeal Past. Auns Evvae' Aunt
oaDe' elo sne nsec n 1890 aee,ey
MeIe eTlm. grsy nguIes ous g :
eh = cream 2. 'one. 'cnee.y csyss
s snS. enus1 e OnI s Ls~s n.sn u
;.kns. ano 'ove' sno polsns"s sson-
l1lng pam. A.. .. 4
It was always there-the pain Ct
ner partlne ir1m pill Sometames y
Was JUST : 9ul !, SG 81. 49, tnropDeo
ano rose ana Tel! IKE sne' PAIN OF an
ecning tootn. AND tnen y would
mare into sudden. twisting agony,
tearing her heart, MAKING ner mold
out ner empty arns N sne aark ano
NHV- VMYV nA0H-N0mH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

The salesman with a speech impede
ment finds it hard to sell goods,
which Is true of the business that
suffers the speech impeachment known
as failure to advertise,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They arc published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

The folks who dump their rubbish
In conspicuous places, are doing
everything possible to prove that their
home has no taste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

The herd Of 100 buffalo bought by
the Dominion Of Canada in 1907 in
Tablow, Mont, now numbers 10000
head; most of these are roaming the
wilds In the Fort Smith district in the
north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ripfhunark

Baby, 10 weeks old. has birthmark.
Can you advise what to do with It or
to what doctor I could 60 with her?
(Mrs. A. P.)
Answer -5 Send stamped envelope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
FARLEY HEAVY ON PHOTOS

Postmaster-0 General Farley seems to
be out for some sort Of record for
having pictures Of President Roosevelt
in his office-there are four Of them
in his outer, five In his inner office
80. Site Of the old British embassy,
which ruled Washington socially for
decades, now Is q parking lot ;. /.
Frescoes on the inside Of the Capitol
are being touched up again Visit
ing business men, made tired by code
exertions, have revived Washington's
moribund night life; several new
night clubs have opened to minister
to the amusement needs Of big code
and reservation men.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

health
diagnosis treatment, stamped
Letters should
No made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
PRESTIGE LOSS FACED

Historic Pennsylvania Avenue" Tor
decades the route Of the nations
greatest pageants and parades, may
be eclipsed soon by Constitution Ave.
nue., and there Is q movement to route
future inaugural parades and other
spectacles on this thoroughfare. It
Is being widened and soon may pre-
sent a more stirring approach to the
Capitol than the historic route.
Constitution Avenue runs on 4
straight line from Union Station
Plaza to the ellipse behind the White
House, eliminating the awkward
angle around the Treasury building.
which always has marred Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

immigration to Canada approxi-
mates $1,000 q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
by WILLIS THORNTON
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 13.-AS the Su-
preme Court convenes again, to sit
until May or June, attention Is focus
ing on the mine old men" who are
almost certain to have to make vital
decisions in the New Deal social legis-
lation.
Dean now Of the court, the liberal
Justice Brandeis Is within q month
Of his nth birthday on Nov. Is. BY
the. way, Princeton University Press
will celebrate the day by publishing a
new book which will show how many
Of Justice Brandeis' dissenting opin-
ions have won acceptance In Congress
and In the Supreme Court itself.
Ages of the other justices are:
Hughes, Il; Van Devanter, "a; Nc
Reynolds, II: Sutherland, II; Butler,
81; Stone, 81; Roberts, So, and Car
dozo, 63.
That's a total of 613 years Of &C
cumulated wisdom Cor prejudice, &C.
cording to your point Of view and
sets definitely the average age Of the
mine old men" at 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
COURT Is NOT ALMIGHTY

COUNT Is NUT ALMIGHTY
Consideration already Is being CIV
en- here to what would happen II the
Supreme Court went the limit and
threw out all the New Deal legisla-
ton, lock, stock, and barrel, as un-
constitutional.
There would be undoubted incon-
venience and confusion, but Congress
would not be as helpless as many re-
signedly believe. Faced by such a
situation before, the elasticity Of our
rigid constitution" met the test.
It was done by Congress changing
the number Of members Of the court.
There have been, at various times,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings, seventeen and
beautiful, lives with two old
maiden aunts, Evvie and Babe Van
Fleet, in house long run to seed.
She falls in love with Bill Martin,
penniless young mechanic. Bill
is sent to Jail, the innocent victim
Of gang Of bootleggers, and Joan
in desperation, seeking to get him
out, confesses to her aunts the
truth of her love for him. Shocked
and scandalized, they send her
away to school. She escapes from
the train and rushes to Bills home,
only to find that he has been set
free and has gone, leaving no adj
dress. Unknown to Joan, he has
tried to see her, and Aunt Evvie,
denouncing him, has persuaded him
that the kindest thing he can do 10
to forget Joan. In despair. not dar-
ing to 60 home, Joan goes to San
Francisco. Not knowing where to
turn she telephones Walter Dunno,
the kindly motorist who drove her
home when she left the train. She
goes to his hotel. He arranges for
her to spend the night with Z
friend named Maisie.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

Kidnapers are rats. But a rat in
a corner will fight.-Special Assistant
Attorney General Joseph B. Keenan,.
\ \ X
We live in this life In a state of
fear. We're terrified of life and we're
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

This column, 1.-THE New Deal in
Washington" Is being conducted
by Willis Thornton during Rod
ney butchers vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

In Ecuador, earthworms grow five
feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

The NewDeal
Washington

Supreme Court Stand on New Deal
ID Awaited Eagerly. Revelation
Is visioned In Railway Operation
-. Old Pennsylvania Avenue Faces
Loss Of It's Prestige
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND. INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
-BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood - Splashing around with emphasis on the splash ing: Everyone complaining about the rain even those from other parts of the country who are used to lots of 1t. . Apparently people don't expect anything but sunshine out here.
 Lona Andre being carried from dressing room to the set because of the studio streets and sidewalks being inundated. Joel McCrea trying to hail taxi to drive him to his car in an auto park a block away but it would darn near take a boat to navigate that block. A Tiny Cold Shoulder
 And so to the Brown Derby for lunch accompanied by the young daughter she being the first person I've taken there who paid not the slightest attention to the cinema celebrities. Jack Null hall, Dorothy Mackaill, Wally Beery, Sally Eilers, Dick Arlen, Carole Lombard, Doug Fairbanks and Doug Jr., all stopping by the table but no one getting tumble except Wally. His g. year-old adopted daughter prob- ably was the reason for that.
 Maurice Chevalier and Marlene Dietrich at the station to bid her husband adieu and good luck on his return trip to Germany with Marlene refusing to grant cameramen's request to kiss him good-by. q never kiss my husband" Chevalier seems to be doing very well as a pinch hitter for Josef von Sternberg since he went to Europe.
 Terpsichore Et Cctera
 Vending a weary way home to prepare for round of the night haunts provided the car hasn't sunk by that time 7. And some people envy columnist. Minna Gombell in the Roose- welt Blossom Room dancing with q thin, dark chap. Una Merkel doing those loops and dips with her husband, Ronald Burla. Rochelle Hudson very much de- lighted with her handsome blond partner. Hal Grayson and his orchestra being given big "wel- come home" by everyone. Dick Powell and Mary Brian lead ing the procession.
 Even more excitement in the air at Cocoanut Grove people may complain about the rain . but it deosn't keep them home. Leslie Howard and his wife enter taining with very elaborate din- ner party nearly half the walters in the place sWarming- around their table. Howard must have parted with a tremen- dous tip. Phil Harris stop ping all other sounds with his sing ing and that Is singing. Billie Dove, Mae Clarke and Claire Windsor all taking a short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Connecticut College Plans
 Pv0eram For Alun111ae Weekend

Alumnae weekend will be noted at Connecticut college Saturday and Sunday, February IS and 19. A varied and interesting program has been arranged for the occasion by committee consisting of Dean Irene Nye, chairman. President Katharine Blunt, Miss Elizabeth Harris. pr David D. Leib, Miss Alice Ramsay, Miss Gertrude Moves and Miss Dorothy Feltner, the alumnac secretary.
 The high lights of the weekend are the presentation of the oper- ctta "rhe Pirates of Penzance" by the Cleo club under the direction of Frederick $. Weld Saturday night and the Aumnae faculty luncheon Sunday at 1:30 o'clock in Thames hall.
 The complete program folIows:
 Saturday, February IS
 9;55 q. m.-Chapel. Announce ment of Winthrop Scholars by President Blunt.
 10:15 q. m.---Meeting of all Win throp scholars in the Palmer Me- morial room of the library.
 2p. m.-Alumnac-Senior basket ball game.
 4, to 6 p. m,-Presldent Blunts tea In Knowlton salon for the alum nae, faculty and seniors. Moving pictures of college events.
 6 D. m.-Class dinners arranged by the classes.
 S:30 D. m.--The Pirates of Pen Zancc presented by the Glee club under the direction of Mr Weld.
 Sunday. February 18
 9 to 10 a. m.--Special breakfast at the Mohican hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
To-day At Local heaters

has It's aftermath in series of po- litical intrigues and tong wars in San FrancIsco's Chinatown.
 offers Strong Contrast
 The Oriental roles in "The Son- Daughter" present q high-water mark in character delineatlon for Hayes part of the Chinese girl be- trayal of "The Sin of Madelon Claudet," for which she won the recent Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences award; and Mo- varros role, likewise, presenting q work in "Huddle" and "Mata Hari."
 Makeup played an important Daughter" Miss Hayes having to undergo changes In hairdress and facial contour; while Novarro sac- rihced his appearance for "art's sake" to the extent of having his head completely shaved. others who went an adrolt transformation from Occidental to Oriental in- clude Lewis Stone, Warner Oland, itulDH MOTEHH, lsoulse SiosSeE flule and IT. E. Warner.
 The story of "Thc Son-Daugh- ter" Is fraught with melodramatic incidents, it's plot centerlng about the attempts of revolutionary Chinese factions to outwit the roy alist group. Miss Hayes. as the daughter of n royalist sympathizer, Is caught in the whirlpool of in- trlgue and plotting which sur rounds her fathers activities, and ultimately Is forced to make choice between marriage to the man she loves and devotion to her native land.
 Clarence Brown Directs
 Clarence Brown, who has won an outstanding place in the list of screen directors for his work on most of Greta Garbo's pictures, as well as for the recent Crawford Gable success, "Letty Lynton." di- rected "The Son Daughter" As has come to be expected of Browns cinema offerings, the present picture Is said to boast number of brilliantly picturesque settings depicting the more color ful aspects of San Franciscos Chinatown haunts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

State Women,S s Clubs Annual C0nUentiOn
 To Be Held M May

Mrs c. W. Pickett is general con- vention chairman for the annual convention of the Connecticut State Federatio of Women's clubs to be held in New Haven, May 16, IT and IS. Assisting Mrs Pickett will be Mrs Edward T. Minor, presi- dent of the New Haven Womans club.
 The Hamden and Whitneyville Women's clubs will have charge of hospitality and reception, Mrs E.. H. Humphrey and Mrs w. B. Hoyt being respective presidents. Infor- nation will be taken care of by the New Haven Council of Jewish Women, Mrs Louis H. Dreier, president.
 Other county clubs which will be represented on the committee by their presidents will be the Water bury Women's club. Mrs John l.. Geist in charge of exhibits; the Reading club of East Haven, Mrs George W. Wood, motor service; Montowese Friday Afternoon club, Mrs Fulbert G. Mayer, ushers and pages; the Mount Carmel Book and Thimble clubs, Mrs Wilbur C.. Ives and Mrs Mary Evans, plat form; the West Haven Woman's club and Kalmathean club, Mrs stephen E. Drake and Mrs Arthur w. Russell, luncheons, dinners and breakfasts; the Naugatuck Wo- mans club. Mrs w. Glenn Kirby and the Seymour Woman's club, credentials; the Wallingford Wo- mans club, MrssH. Morton Jeff lords, registration; the Cheshire Womans clubs. Mrs Ralph Butler, trips through Yale; Meriden Wo- mans club, Mrs Wayne c. Smith and Milford Delphian, Mrs R. t. Stoddard, decorations.
 Mrs F. w. Dodge of New Haven and Mrs William Slator of Water bury will have charge of publicity. The program committee will be an- nounced at the board meeting to be held February 17 at the New Haven Woman's club.
 Miss Loretta O'Brien of Plaza avenue was rendered @ party at her home yesterday afternoon, the oc- casion being her 18th birthday. The home was attractively decorated with Valentine novelties in a red and white color scheme and a large decorated birthday cake form ed the centerpiece for the table. During the afternoon games were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor was presented with many gifts. Those present were: Jane Brice, Mary Reardon, Imelda O'Brien, Mary JJosav Alicia McNamara Bernice Mccormick, Loretta O'Brien and Joseph O'Brien.
 Miss Helena Mcguire was hostess at a supper at her home on Beech CT avenue recently. Her guests guests were MT and Mrs Thomas Costello, Misses Imelda Cronin and Molly Hutchinson, Edward Conlon,~ Harry Leary, Joseph Daly and MI and Mrs George Mcguire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

10:15-Round table on current problems In mathematics. Dr Leib. Tanning. Conference on the nu- tritional and psychological aspects of child development. Prof Marga- ret Chaney and Prof Frances M. Clarke.
 11:45 q. m.---Lec.ure- conference on recent books, Prof Morris Rob- erts, Tanning 206. Lecture-confer- ence on household decoration, Miss Marguerite Hanson, faculty room, fourth floor, Tanning.
 1:30 D. m.-Luncheon for alum nae and faculty at Thames hall. Speakers: President Blunt, Mrs Marion Hendrie Milligan, alumnae president, Miss Mildred Howard. alumnae member of the board of trustees; Miss Feltner and Prof William E. Doyle. Miss Lydia Marvin, '21, will sing.
 3:3O D. m.-The alumnae are in- yited to visit the Connecticut Ar boretum, Lyman Allyn museum where the Cleveland Watercolor exhibition will be on view. or the new U. S. Coast Guard academy where competent guides will con duct the party around the build- ings and grounds.
 5 D. m.-College Vesper service at the gymnasium. Speaker, the Rev Arthur Lee Kinsolving of Bos- ton. Special music by the college choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

The spade suit should be aban- doned and a small club should be led from the dummy, declarer finessing the jack. His next play is the jack of diamonds, which West wins with the queen.
 West returns heart and the declarer wins with the ace. The declarer has lost two tricks, he Is sure to lose two more - and pos- sibly three. However, he has an opportunity to execute an end play. He must first pull the pos sible exit card out of East's hand by leading the king of hearts, which takes East's seven.
 The spade suit should now be win with the ace. East is now led by the declarer and East will forced to lead either a diamond through the declarer's 10-8 or a club through his A-Q. In either case the declarer is bound to make the last three tricks. and while East has made very fine defensive play with the king of diam onds, the declarer. with the aid of an end play, has succeeded in making his contract of three no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
CONTRACT
A RRDGE - 7" EXPERTS PLAY IT

lead his jack of spades. East should refuse to win the first trick. Declarer will continue with small spade, which East should win with tho king.
 East realizes, with Vests nine dropping that the spade suit IS going to be set on the next round. but the only incard the declarer has in dummy is the ace of dia- monds. so here is the opportunity for the very fine defensive play.
 East should immediately return the king of diamonds = even though it appears to sacrifice q sure winner in his hand, 1t is kill ing two tricks for the declarer.
 Of course, the declarer may just as well win the trick in the dummy with the ace, because if he does not East will continue with small diamond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

pressions is worked to tho limit with many screamingly funny sltu- atlons to give him full situations to give him full opportunity.
 Madge Evans Is perfectly cast as the charming Shirley. who pro- vldes lively romantic interest for Haines during his attempts to establish his new racing boat m international competition. She definitely improves with each char acterization and shows q vivid sparkle in the comedy scenes. Ex- cellent work Is also contributed by Conrad Nagel, Arthur Byron. War burton Gamble, Kenneth Thomson, Albert Gran and Ben Hendricks.
 The companion feature presents Douglas Fairbanks in "Mr Robin son Crusoe". MT Robinson Cru soc" tells the story of young sportsman who. upon wager. goes to an uninhabited South Sea island just to prove that he can success fully subslst upon it, even though he brings with him only a tooth- brush and his nondescript dog.
 How he manages to win that wager provides gorgeous eve- ning's entertainment. It concerns itself with cannlbals. head-hunters. beautiful native maidens and all tho drama that go with them.