davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
France Still Seeks Security

France Still Seeks Security
II the war-weary shade OF old
Georges Clemenceau stalks within
ear-shot Of troubled Europe these
days, It must be entertaining some
curious reflections on the vanity OF
human endeavors.
At the Versailles peace conference,
Clemenceau had but one slogan-se-
curity for France. Everything else
was subordinated to this: by sheer
force of his personality and skill at
negotiation, Clemenceau woye this
thesis deeply into the treaty.
Wilson was there. trying vainly to
get peace based on his IA points, q
peace OF justice and clemency; and
Lloyd George, for all that he had just
campaigned across England on q
Hang the Kaiser!" platform, was
ready to help him. But Clemenceau
triumphed. France was to be rem
dered forever safe from attack. What
ever happened, the old militaristic
clique in Germany was to be made
impotent. There would be no more
threats from across the Rhine.
But today, less than Is years after
that treaty was put together, the
menace from beyond the Rhine is on
its feet again. The peace OF Europe
IS once more threatened by the old
Franco-G German quarrel. The old
militaristic crowd has been revived.
France talks openly Of her readiness
to fight for what she has gained.
Bayonets glisten along half a dozen
frontiers.
This, then, IS the final fruits Of the
treaty which, II 1t did nothing else,
was to remove France forever from
the danger of war with Germany.
1dealist Wilson and Cynic Clemen-
ceau met, and the cynic won; and the
current Of world history today seems
to be bent on proving that the cynic
was not as good guide for practical
affairs as the idealist would have
been.
Some day. perhaps, we shall learn
that of all men the hard-headed, dis
lllusioned and severely practical" man
can be the least reliable Of leaders.
The scheme that the visionary Will
son outlined in 1918 was probably
very impractical; but would it have
resulted In q worse all-around mess
than the one which now threatens
the peace Of the world?
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
any degree Of immunity the individual

any degree Of immunity the individual
happens to have against any known
disease. Can we never get away from
the ponderous opinions or theories Of
authorities" and regard this question
from the standpoint Of plain common
sense or scientific sense?
Alice In Wonderland Might Use It
I understand (an antiseptic nos
trum) is more powerful than IAN
other antiseptic nostrum). Do you
advise the more powerful one for
colds, sore throat, flu, ETC.? R. E..W.)
Answer-No. I could name several
antiseptics far more powerful than
either nostrum, but In my Judgment
q solution Of q teaspoonful Of boric
acid in pint Of boiled water serves
every good purpose any such remedy
can serve In any case.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
SYNOPSIS

Lily Leu Lansing, yeang and
pretty telephone operator, gives up
her opportunity for IN operatie "a.
reer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent
ken's parents he'd hoped their 80
would marry the socially peo0inent
Peggy Sage and threatea - have
the marriage annulled. The yeung
couple 90 housekeeping and are
ideally happy. Then Ken leses his
position and, one night, Lily Lea
hears him sobbing. Next day, Kea's
father calls On Lily Lou. He stuns
her with the news that her marriage
has been annulled, and gives her
$5o0 and . railrosd ticket to New
York. Feeling that Ken No longer
cares, Lily Lou leaves. She arrives
In New York and takes . furnishsa
room. Lily Lou il Just aboat dsspef.
ate searching for work when Maxine
Roehon; another lodger, offers her .
positioa playing the piano fer .
dancing teacher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

bition.-Dr. George =. Stafford, Ill.
nois superintendent, Anti saloon
League.
No 1irst.class power would be WILL
ing now to agree to . reduction IN IL
military establishment.-Nej. Gen. b
D. Foulois, q. 8. A.
Hollywood pays fifty thousaud dol
lars . year to some. men just to hear
them agree with the boss.-Cecil B.
DeMille, movie director.
The process Of cutting our coat 70
fit our cloth Is not yet over-Will
Hays, movie czar.
A few years ago anyone who had
q pair Of white spats and q love nest
on Park avenue could become .
banker-F. H. LA0uardia, former
congressman.
Christians are supposed not merely
to endure change, nor even to profit
by It, but to cause it.-Rev. Harry
Emerson Tosdick.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
CHAPTER TwENTY.sEvEN

Maxine Rochon might not Be -
nice girl" Is measured BY the land
lady's standards, but at least she
was young and friendly, and after
the lonely weeks with no one but
Mrs. Crampas to talk to, Lily Lou
welcomed her warmly.
There was . coolness In the land
lady's greetings now. She shook
her head, and spoke to Lily Lou in
the tone Woodlake people always
reserved for those recently Be-
reaved. Her "dearies" were % nu-
merous, but not 20 hearty. Il was
plain that she considered Maxine .
lost soul. and that she held little
hope for Lily Lou.
''What do you say We move?" the
older girl suggested, after . few
days Of intimacy. I'VE can save
money bunking together, and ws
can't hnd . worse place than this
tomb. Besides, ! am on the trail Of
something good, and you might q
well get in on it-if you're inter-
ested1"
'I'm interested, II It's cheap, and
we can find another place where
they won't mind my singing"
Maxine Rochon's tawny eyes
cleaned. She took . couple Of
dancing steps, whirling lightly on
her toes. s'Now this may fall
through, 30 don't count on It.
There's Mrs. Paula Manchester, I
widow who has . swell apartment
over on Thirty-fourth. She has I
maid and m extra bedroom-that'l
where We come in"
"But we couldn't afford anything
like that7 At least I couldn't"
Keep still, Lansing! Don't tall
poverty 70 me. You don't know
what it's al about. Didn't ! tell you
I stopped wearing stepins to cut
down expenses, and I owe my aunt
out IN Columbus two hundred dol
lars, besides having hooked ny
diamond ring and my suitcasl
aud"
''Iistsn! Il isn't going 70 cosl
anything. At least not . much :,
It does here. Every smart girl II
this village chisels. I've been . lit
tie slow getting started. but ! tel
you I'm on now. I'm on my way
and Manchester II my first angel
Lily Lou hoped she wasn't look
ine shocked. She didn't want 70 b
laughed at for an innocent, but CHI
didn't want to 60 any further Will
this wild-eysd Maxine Rochon
xsybs Nrs. Grampdb was right
She looked at the excited girl Will
wids, frightened eyes. Maxim
Rochon !. STACEY sounding nams
About twenty-six or seven. Prettl
dancing hazel eyes, careless brown
bobbsd hair, and > face that woull
have besn classic il II hadn't beel
for irregular, protruding teeth, an
that elm grin. After oil. wha'
did che know about Maxine, excep'
.Xhat Maxine told her ard the land
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

given in her honor at the Waldorf
Astoria when two newspaper photog.
raphers approached her.
Wont you please cross your legs
and pull your skirts up little" they
asked, as she sat down.
"Please?" she queried, not under.
standing English any too well.
They repeated their request.
Two fiery red spots famed in Miss
Weeks pale cheeks Is she rose to
her full height.
mo" she said. Absolutely, no! I
am q tragedienne, = lady. I am not
q comedy star. nor am . dancer.
i cannot understand your country. ]
arrive here for serious work and
everybody who wants to take my pic.
ture says: oops with your skirts!'"
It took her manager full ten min.
utes, in soothing German, to quiet
her. Somebody else shooed away the
surprised photographers.
The Grand Duchess Marie turns
her spare time into useful occupa-
tions. She knits original looking hats
for herself and her friends. Lucrezia
Bori is another good knitter. The
Metropolitan Opera star knits most
Of her own good-looking sweater
blouses.
GEOGRAPHICAL MENUS
sheila Hibben, widow Of Paxton
Hibben, herself q famous cook ana
compiler Of those noted regional
dishes that went in to her National
Cookbook" was called from New York
to washington by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt for consultation on series
Of White House menus. Included In
the menu list that Mrs. Roosevelt win
use is at least one dish from prac-
tically every culinary region in the
United States.
Mrs. Roosevelt introduced Northern
newspaper women to Hopping John.
that famous Southern dish Of lady
peas and rice, the other day ct the
White House. At that lunch the
First Lady launched her new plan to
serve old-fashioned American dishes
that are famous In some region Of the
country.
Louisiana visitors may be served
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

What we seek Is q return to a
clearer understanding Of the ancient
truth that those who manage banks,
corporations or other agencies han
ding other peoples money are trus-
tees acting for others.-President
Franklin p. Roosevelt.
: =
In two hours I saw more indica-
tions Of drunkenness than at any
time since the last day before prohi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

She's one Of those corn-fed Me-
brasksns with the strength Of .
muls-and about the same DISPOSE
tion. Don't you ever try to get any
Of her men away from her or Il viii
b the worse for you, let me tell
you. And don't ever think they
don't fall for her, in spite Of her
Dat face and that kind Of sloppy
look she's got. Fail! Why, that
woman has diamonds enough 70
keep her the rest Of her life. One
fellow gave her . car. but she sold
IT."
"Anyone ever give you diamonds,
Maxine?"
Maxine flashed . penetrating look
at her questioner. "No-I'm not the
kind. II that's what you're asking.
Lansing. But tell you that any
girl is : fool who doesn't take all
she can get in this town, and II you
use your head you can get plenty!"
"And keep your self-respect?"
"And howl Why, there are peo-
pie In this town that just throw
money away. Take Wanda Pills.
bury. She gets free theatre and con.
cert tickets from . lot Of old women
who like to help the struggling art
ist. and she gets week-ends 1t
wealthy homes, and all that. and
believe you me, I'm going IN for It.
I've got just - much personality
. Wanda Pillsbury-and 20 have
you. Come on now don't FORGET
your parlor tricks!"
Thsy were entering the apart.
ment where Mrs. Manchester lived.
Maxine lowered her voice, impressed
by the doorman in purple and eold.
and Lily Lou began to worry about
Mrs.. Manchester. !.
Ar they shot up in the elevator
she wished she hadn't come. Wished
she'd never met Maxine wished
she had kept to herself in her diney
room, though II she had she
wouldn't have had any job, and , !.
A pretty, dark skinnsd maid VA
opening the door. Mrs. Manchester.
tau, fadsd, vaguely pretty, was
coming forward to greet them. She
had ; soft voice. and large. M
eyes.
SO sweet Of You to come" she
was saying. her large eyes on Lily
Lou.
(To Be Continued)
Selyslset ~ King restures Syndicate, lae,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

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.
AL rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20

lady hintsd. ;. What sort of thing
was Maxine dragging her into?
Maxine chuckled. "Manchsstsr -
respectable al right, and I'm not
| planning to steal her silver Or any
thing!"
When Maxine laughed Lily Lou
had to laugh. too. Haxins's laugh
was infectious. She carried you
right along with her. She laughed
loud and msrTily. like . rather
naughty little boy.
"Just the same I've got to live
cheaply, and I've got to have .
place where can practice. Now
that I'm feeling better and have .
job again I'll have to begin study
ing with someone-that's what !
came to New York for-and your
Mrs. Manchester would throw me
out bag and baggage the first week,
even il we COULD be taken IN
cheaply-
Lansing, will you learn to trust
grandma! Your singing, my gal.
Is what gets US In. That and my
art. The Manchester woman affects
young artists. I met her over at
Wanda Pillsbury's, but Wanda
doesn't need her any more, % che
handed her over TO me-. ! don't look
quite serious and refined enough.
but when she gets one sqvint at you
and your lsdyliks pallor, It win b
al Axsd. We're going 70 have to
with her Tomorrow, % that ohe eau
rive you the once over, and after
that
TITS perfect nonsense. Maxine,
you're craxy!"
~Orssy % : foxl And you caa
ct o6 in time 70 60. told Wanda
ths layout"
Wanda Pillsbury WAS Naxins'a
friend, the dancing teachsr fo1
whom Lily Lou Was playing the
piano. So Il Maxine had Il all ar.
ranged.
Maxine did. She called for Lily
Lou at four o'clock tho next a1ter.
moon. and ths daneing teacher
waved thsm away With . GOOD
luck, darlings! Don't mu6 IT."
"Wanda's : good egg" Maxine
said. striding up Thirty y-fourth
Street with the still dubious Lily
Lou. "Shed give you her shirt, but
she'd work you to death and then
J euss you out for dying on her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Senator Long Stops A Brick
(ChicaRO Tribunel

Senator Huey Long, finding his own
OK gored, tells the Conscript Fathers
that 1t is profoundly unjust to grant
privilege to any attacks upon sena-
tor in petition laid before that re-
spectacle body. Mr.. Longs opponents
in Louisiana have asked the senate to
fire him and have set forth the
causes. The charges affect the SEN
ator's political and personal honor
and he admits that they are privileged
because they have been submitted to
the senate. Any newspaper may print
them and there Is nothing Mr.. Long
can do about it except make his an
swer. ..........
The senator for Louisiana exercises
his own privileges Of immunity to
call his opponents rogues and rascals.
He has no natural restraints and as
senator he is checked by no legal
ones when he talks from his place in
that body. Recently he invoked these
immunities to protect himself from
the legal consequences Of ISLANDERS
with which he sought to injure an.
other man. The injustice, II any,
done Mr.. Long In the petition asking
that he be expelled must be recog-
nized as Of the class known as glor-
ious. The loud-mouthed little boy
has found that he must take 1t as
well as give it.
The immunities enjoyed by men,
bers Of congress have an origin not
directly related to their present ef-
fects. They were projections against
the king. When the English revolu-
ton against the Stuarts was getting
headway In parliament the king
sought to arrest members who spoke
plainly, and the members sought to
establish their right to speak their
minds and escape the Tower. Even
the censorship which prohibited the
publication Of parliamentary debates
was intended to keep evidence from
reaching Whitehall which might cause
trouble at Westminster.
Eventually parliament made gool
its immunities. but not until one oi
its most distinguished revolutionaries
had died In the Tower for what he
said in the hall, and not until other,
had been glad Westminster was OF
the water. They escaped by boat q.
Charles and his swordsmen came
breaking In. It was . good thing K
have the seat Of authority, In day
when roads were bad, On . watel
highway. The king could get out o
whitehall by barge and boatmel
could make m escape possible from
Westminster. Incidentally. the Whit
House was once closer to the bank
Of the Potomac, but the only time q,
American president had to take II
the hills he went In the saddle.
j The immunities which were onc'
intended 70 protect the representa-
tvee Of the people from the tyrann,
oS monarch are now used to peotec
thooe Representatives from respond
hlity % persons they injure BY thei
| peivileeod remar13 n their olficia
place. They DO not gain much sym
pathy when : similar privilege come
through the window IN the FORM q
bf1ck. Mr.. Long might as we'll gri,
and bear It. His fellow citizens can.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Foreign Representative
SMALL, SPENCER. BREWER
(IncorporateO
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Russian Justice

Advocates of immediate recognition
of Soviet Russia by the United States
watched with intense interest the
trial Of the six British engineers
accused Of sabotage, espionage and
bribery which shared the interna-
tional stage with Hitlor's anticA
in Germany and the forthcoming
conferences at Washington.
The reason is plain. England's rec.
ognition Of Russia has long been used
as one of the main arguments why
the United States should do so. There
have been times when the relation
ship between England and Russia
was somewhat strained, to be sure,
but In the main they have been pleas
ant and profitable until now. II, as
seems possible. England Is forced to
break with Russia, it will be severe
setback to American advocates Of
Russian recognition.
For these reasons, II for no others,
the trial takes on q significance far
greater than ordinarily would be i'm
puted to 1t.
Meanwhile It serves to give the rest
of the world an impression Of Rus
sian justice and judicial procedure,
sketchy though it may be. The cred
ibility OF the witnesses will have to
be left to those who must Judge Of
this, though the average American
is inclined to place more faith in the
word Of the British defendants than
In that Of the Russian accusers.
Blood still is thicker than water and
the Russians still are under suspi-
cion because Of the admitted and
manifest abuses of the recent past.
From the standpoint of judicial
mechanics, however, there Is some
thing to be said for the Soviet sys-
TEN. It is good deal more direct
and less cumbersome than our own.
Apparently a defendant is permitted
to ask questions Of prosecuting wit
nesses and to make, almost immedi-
ately after their testimony, such
statement as he may see tit. The
defense follows Immediately after the
charge and the jurors are not re-
quired to listen, week after an ac-
cusation has been made, to defense
on . point which they may have for
gotten or upon which they may have
made up their minds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
Jimmy Weds Again

Jimmy Walker, former mayor Of
New York, was married Tuesday to
Betty Compton, attractive actress,
who had made the trip to the altar
twice before.
And along with the news, the re-
porters could not refrain from recall
ing that the insouciant politician first
found himself In the limelight by
reason Of writing song, "Wil You
Love Me in December Is You Do In
May"
When Jimmy was running for
mayor Of the big city it was reported
that he had written the piece Is q
question to his dearly-loved wife. then
his sweetheart. It was good publicity
and there was q big to do about the
Walker romance.
But Walker found favor among the
bright lights and his wife was more
retiring. Jimmy liked to play, and
playboys naturally find playgirls.
Betty Compton came into the picture
and. in . way, she contributed quite
as much to Walkers political down
fall Is his other reverses.
The bulk Of the Tsmmany orsani-
zation In New York. whstever it
other offences, Is not one to condoue
personal scandal On the part Of Z
leader and Jimmy's afa1ir With Betty
became rather well.known. Her name
was brought into the investigation d
the mayor By Franklin p. Roosevelt
then governor Of New York, 8 having
been the recipient Of Q 'loln" from
the mayor who had himself received
many gifts and loans from strange
places.
At the funeral o( . Tammany Leader
. divine made pointed reference t.
faithfulneD a ~ part q husban6
ana wife and y ms esnsfally thought
the thrust was Airected q walker.
Afte ~ had se1iensd - mayor
Mis- Compton wsnt 70 France and
Jimmy followed her there.
Mn walker wsnt 70 y1ogida md
.obtained : divoCce. ehe hAA nothing
to ~ when informed that ttss D..
eember aad Nay romance d her for
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
; IN VI
NEW /
YORK
BY JULIA BLANsHARD

BY JULIA 8LANSHARO
New York, April 20.-At last there
has come to New York q movie queen
who won't pose with her knees show
ing.
Dorothea Week, German star Of
"Maedchen in Uniform" now enroute
to Hollywood, was attending q tea
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

pertaining health to disease
diagnosis. treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief and written
No made queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
PLAIN OLD.FASHIONED IRON FOR
PALE. WEAK WOMEN

Since this health column gained q
wide circulation the doctors have
more time to study and invent new
diseases. Here is the latest-primary
hypochromic anemia.
This form of anemia seems to az
feet women almost exclusively. The
chief complaint Of victims Is weak
ness or easy fatigue. Generally they
are short of breath, have poor ap-
petite, belch gas and have q sense OF
fulness in the epigastrium, IT you
know the spot. If you don't, never
mind, for these symptoms have no
particular significance-just keep your
mind fixed on the chief complaint,
weakness. :.
When a member Of q certain well
known sex comes to the doctor COM
planning of weakness, he just lets ner
ramble on about the other symptoms
and mods or says "Um" the while he
numbers on his fingers all the Gus
tomary causes of weakness, such Is,
well, come to think of 1t, this Is q
health column, after all. But sooner
or later the patient runs down, ana
when the doctor thinks her tongue
has cooled off bit he casually IN
ouires about the condition OF this
rapidly acting organ, and sure enough,
the hypochromic anemia patient
freely admits her tongue has burned
q good deal, as though from too mucn
acid food, you understand. In truth
the doctor doesn't understand any.
thing OF the sort, but he hasn't time
to explain to every chattering Gus
toner that acid fruits have nothing
to do with acid in the system, wnat-
ever that may mean.
Touching on some Of the minor
signs OF hypochromic anemia as
lightly as possible, there are the
burning or sore tongue, dry graying
hair, brittle and often spooned nails,
wrinkled atrophied inelastic skin, low
color index (the doctor observes this
when he tests the blood. insufficient
acid In gastric juice and how's your
cousin Jasper now? Yes, indeed. ct
one time we feared we were goane
to lose him, but by q happy chance
we switched pills on Jasper ana he
liked the new shade SO much that he
has been taking them off and or
ever
All the pale, weak women with sore
tongues, brittle nails and dscourag.
ing complexions will be on tenter.
hooks for the remedy, 80 let's dish i
out and call 1t q day.
Dissolve an ounce Of iron and am
monium citrate In four ounces OF wa
ter. That's all. Take . couple tea
spoonfuls after each Of the thre'
daily meals. and continue for TWO o
three months. This iron solution J
neutral or slightly alkaline and VII
not injure the teeth. This has proves
more efficacious than any hifalutil
and high-priced organic iron com
pound. But it has taken many year
and lot Of our patients money 70
us doctors to learn that in iron rem
edies the old ones are the best
Women with hypochromic (dimin
islaed proportion Of coloring mattel
| hemoglobin) anemia who expertenc
considerable improvement on tai
remedy. then seem to reach . stand
still, should add q dash Of coppe
sulphate to the iron solution-on
grain Of copper sulphate Is enough !
the four. .ounce vial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWE3S
rns,aA m. Zin,nsnp. yYAkf0AM ct Al.

Ludwig Hektoen, NJ. D., In 0sler.
McRae's Modern Medicine" seys:
Normal blood contains substances
that render certain infectious nj.
crohes fit for phagocytosis fdestsuee
tion by white blood corpuscles)
and on the content Of these sub
stances may depend resistance to u.
fection." Also Zinnser states persis-
tently that immunity, resistance and
susceptibility are relative and not ab-
solute terms. (B. Il. pJ
Answer-These gentlemen are en-
titled to their theories, even - you
and I. But the mere assertion of Z
thing by . physician o. other expert
does not make It 20. TO the best o.
my knowledge no experimental evi-
dence has been educed TO show thai
there is . state Of resistance" apart
from demonstrable. measurable i'm.
munity. Certainly no one has shoWI
that such factors - exposure 20 o..
dinary every day cold, sudden changes
Of weather. clothing, environment
and vet or dampness, impair or lovel