davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05

WOmen'S City Club Gertrude LYONS
president of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs. will be hos
tess at the tea today at 4:30 O'Clock at
the club house under the auspices of
the Hospitality Committee. A program
Of music will be presented at $50
O'Clock.
Dr.. Dudley Wilson Willard, executive
officer Of the sociology department of
George Washington University, will be
the guest of honor and speaker at the
meeting Tuesday at 4i50 0'0I0ck, W the
book review section. ''The Forgotten
Man" will be the subject Of DR.. Will
Mary Liant Couch, chairman of the
music section, on Thursday evening will
present a program of the Adventures
in Music" Paul Brightenberg, violinist
In the National Symphony Orchestra,
will play the Mendelssohn Concerto. a
number that is to be included in the
Sunday symphony program in No
vember.
Miss Clara Saunders, chairman Of
the art section, will meet with club
members at the entrance hall Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art at 2:30 O'Clock,
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Girls Friendly Society.-Mrs. Alexan-
der S. Steuart, head of the department
OF activities for 1888, of the diocesan
organization of the society, requested
the council to begin its Christmas work
Tor the children in the hospitals.
Holiday House closed for the season
on November l.
Miss Elizabeth Keyser, who is in
charge of the candidate activities for
the diocese, reports that there are more
than $50 of these little girls enrolled,
The Epiphany older members had a
Halloween party given them by the
younger members. Mrs. A. E. Umholtz
OF Alexandria, Va, won the prize for
the most comical costume: Mrs Dor
othy Goode for the best looking, and
Mrs. Grace Berry was given honorable
mention. Miss Sallie McMullin and
Mrs. Umholtz won prizes for their pro-
fciency as stunt stars
Epiphany meets tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Ben W. Murch Home and School As
sociation-At the executive board meet
ing plans were made for a Christmas
play. Why the Chimes Rang" to be
given by the children of the school.
The regular meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held November at 8 pm
IN the Murch auditorium. Miss Fav
Bentley, the new Judge of the Juvenile
Court. will be principal speaker. Re-
freshments will be served
Evening star., 1933-11-05

A special convocation OF Potomac
Chapter r. A. NJ is called for today
at 7:3O pm. by G. Raymond Pruett,
high priest, to attend services at Con,
gress Street M P, Church. All Royal
Arch MaSOnS are invited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ORDER OF AMARANTH.

George Washington Court met Octo-
Der rs at lois l. street northwest and
had as special guests Deputy Supreme
Royal Matron Of the District OF Colum-
bia Nellie Kleinhenn, Deputy Supreme
Royal Patron of the District Of Colum-
bla August Kleinhenn and Past Royal
Matron Margaret Rehbein of Maryland
Court, Baltimore, Md. The next meet
ing will be November g.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Twentieth Century Club.-The French
section will present French comedy by
Simpson, La Faim est un Grand In
venteur," and also French folksongs and
French conversation, tomorrow at 1890
am. at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Camille
Hindmarsh is chairman. The interna-
tional outlook section will have as
speaker tomorrow at ais p.m., In
Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A., DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes, canon Of Washington
Cathedral, whose subject will be Africa
and Its Problems" Mrs. Edward B..
Clark will report on international
aspects of the Century Of Progress Ex-
position. All club members and guests
invited Mrs. George F. Bowerman Is
chairman.
The nature section, Mrs Leo D. Miner,
chairman, will have trip Wednesday
about Cabin John. Take car marked
Cabin John" at Dupont Circle at $50
am. Meet at Cabin John station at
1o:4o am
The civic section, Mrs Edwin G.
NOurSe, chairman, will hear q discus
sion Of the proposed bill providing as
sistance against old age, which will be
presented to the new Congress, Thurs
day at 1890 at the Y. W. G. A. Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler, wife of Senator
Wheeler Of Montana a member Of the
Citizens Committee on Old Age Sc
Evening star., 1933-11-05

The present and past star points of
Acacia Chapter will be special guests
at its meeting next Tuesday. A surprise
birthday anniversary party was ten
dered the patron. James Tuttle. on Oc-
tober 81 at the home Of the worthy
matron, Mrs. Elsie Stuart.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter had grand
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Takoma Chapter will meet Novem-
her TO- when the Grand Chapter OFF,
GERS will pay the annual grand vista,
ton. A program has been prepared
under the direction of Past Matrons
Kiefer and Burrows.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

American University Woman's Guild.
The Publicity Committee will sponsor
a benefit bridge party and tea at the
home of Mrs. T. F. Schneider, 5l33
Broad Branch road, the afternoon Of
November Is
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Wednesday evening at the Hotel Ar
Hngton-
by the associate councillor, Mrs. Addie
Brady. A dance is announced for
November % at the Northeast Masonic
Temple. Plans have also been COM
pleted for a supper to be given by
Loyalty and Progressive Councils.
Jointly, November 28, at the Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Virginia Dare Council received the
applications Of Florence M. Risley and
Eff1e N. Dyke. The next. meeting will
be held at the home d Mrs. Huer.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE.
Queen Roberta Fosse announced a
banquet will be held at Hamilton Hotel
Wednesday at pm, when the supreme
queen will be here. The ceremonial
will be held Thursday at pm over
Park Savings Bank. The next meeting
will be November l5 at 8 pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

aimee power machinery began to take
tho place Of hand labor. The world
today can do more things In less time
than formerly was required. Unless
there are more things to b done for
the welfare Of society than now ap.
pears TO b the case, It u only logical
that the work a. well Is the emolu-
ments be spread around more gen.
orally.
Better apportionment Of the work
to BE done. . shortening Of labor
hours. has always been . rather OBJ
vious way out Of the situation In
which we have found ourselves. Some
industries have voluntarily adopted
the idea. Others now may be forced
to follow suit.
It Is not too fantastic to hope that
In the not distant future six-hour
day and five.day week will be the
standard In industry rather than the
exception and that wages viii be 20
adjusted as to give everyone oppor-
tunity to enjoy his leisure without
fear and fretting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

her coat hare any more. and how
Irving ="
swell, Renee: lets have the low
down"
Don't be silly. mister. I'm saving
Ill such tidbits for the book you sug.
eested I write. TN going to call Il
In Your HAITI"
A CROWN AT STAKE
After he had talked to his lawyers,
or Nasse Paul Whiteman was more
than slightly worried about that
quarter .milliop-dollar law suit filed
against him by IN Albany musician
named Frank Graves. For the plain.
TIT, It appeared, had duly registered
the title, "King Of jazz" under his
own name In 1922. And thereafter
Whiteman had exploited the title
no matter how tnnocently-and also
had made the motion picture BY the
same name.
What to do about It? While coun-
sel and friends Of the famous orches-
tra leader were scratching their heads
ref1ectively, somebody remembered
that almost 70 years ago, when "jaxz"
was new In the lexicon Of slanguage,
the old Police Gazette had conducted
q contest to choose . king Of Jazz"
And that contest had been won by
here the old timers scratched their
heads again-a man known around
Tin Pan Alley q "Ragtime Frank"
Bernard.
Find 'Ragtime Frank" said the
lawyers, land We may b able to show
that neither Graves nor Whiteman
had prior legal right to the title"
And finally. after searching from
Harlem dives to the breadlines Of the
Bowery, they found Misunderstanding
In an obscure little place called Kings
Chop House. The years hadn't treated
him very kindly. He had been down
and out much Of the time; his hair
was white: but he still could bang the
piano and sing songs.
EYES," he said, IT guess I must be
the original King Of Jazz. Prove It?
Sure. I stu got the old clippings, and
tho gold medal, with King Of JasE'
right on It.
TT didn't take 'em long to forget
me. though. Jazz was young then,
and youngsters took It up. and made
fortunes out Of It. Well, more power
to EN-. But sure hate to think how
many times I had to hook that medal
Of mine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Oh. Any Q1ack win Do

Vus any S0C0 "SA ~
Please inform me OF some doctor
that gives colonic irrigations. q. RD
AnSwer-Most Of the charlatans will
oblige, but I know Of no reputable
physician who practices that mis-
chievous mistreatment.
Snake 8ite
I remember seeing something In
your column about IN antidote for
snake bite. I expect TO spend some
months in snake country and would
appreciate the information. e. c. s.
Answer-CarT in your emergency
Kit . dose Of anti.venom. Any one
can administer the injection in an
emergency by following the directions
on the package. Any druggist can
supply or procure the anti-venom.
Some druggists loan 1t out for few
days at small fee, II the outfit is
returned unopened.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Insurance Corporations and the
Little Fellow
(Ch1CARO Tf1bVne)


In commenting on the plan for the |
refinancing Of farm mortgages, Henry
Morgenthau. Jr., governor Of the new
farm credit administration, said: THE
little fellow, the farmer. the village
banker, the forgotten man. will be Ia
ken care Of first, the corporation az
forwards" The corporations are the
insurance companies which hold about
one-third Of the farm mortgage in
debtedneSs.
It Is not necessary to quarrel with
Mr.. Morgenthau over this statement,
but 1t does contain the faint Of q
superficial sort Of public morality
which gets good deal OF promotion
these days. The insurance companies
are heavily charged with the inter-
ests Of the little fellow and. II we
are still to remember him, Of the for
gotten man. There Is probably no
more vital interest In the country
than the equities represented In these
corporations. They contain the pro-
vision which men Of small or moder-
ate means have made against the fu-
ture and for the security Of their
families. They contain the savings
Of . great mass Of the indispensable
part Of the citiSenship which seeks
competence and guarantees In life BY
its own thrift and hard work.
A destruction Of these equities ana
obligations and rights would be one
Of the hardest blows which hard times
could hit tho nation. When the pol.
icyholders In Z mass are referred 70
Is Z corporation the intent seems to
be. whether It Is OF not, to put them
In . special category Is to moral I'm
port. No such distinction can pos
sibly b recognized.
L could even be said that these
equities ore Of paramount Importance
over everything else when 1t comes "a
q question Of obligation resting upon
. ctlstodial government. Both the
farmer and the little man who went
into debt, and the village banker who
extended the credit, had something e
do with the situation In which they
find themselves. Their situation may
be worthy Of such aid q the govern.
ment can OTTER than. but that doel
not detract from the right OF the
policyholder to have his investment
safeguarded In every way possible
Social philosophy = entirely too much
disposed to dismiss the corporation q
| . thing without widespread human
elements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

What they didn't know wouldn't NUM-
them.
= =
Season Of summer romance coming
On now. Young couples should re-
member that many . beach romance
that starts on the sands winds up On
the rocks,
= =
At least you can't accuse Hitler's
piclets Of being On the fence.
= i =
irving Berlin says he hopes now
that beer = hack that We win turn
from being . nation Of listeners to .
nation Of singers. Well, Roosevelt
does seem to have introduced . note
Of harmony.
- : :
The box-score for Germany thus Tar
seems 70 be: . million Huns, one HIT
Ter, and . long string q sErocs.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service. 1ncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
The Six.Hour Day

The immediate effect Of the 30
hour week for industry win be to re-
duce the scale Of living for some per-
sons. improve 1t for others. It means
that come uaen who now are working
1ull time Nh have to shase their jobs
with others who have been unem-
ployed.
Il creates grave and disturbing
problems Soe industrial nanasesnsnts.
Nan are MT identical - their capac-
tn Changes vim - required to keep
up . nm pgoduction schedule. Il may
y diffiealt, q first, - oetain maxi
mnm Efficiency under this new plan
r md when Il = adopted. MI
nut the effect. Ia the long run. win
= god. + WIN mean. IN the end.
moro q everything Sor everyone and
more time n which to enjoy It. The
1tenA has been - that direction ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
NEW YORK BOSTON
Law Observance

Reading in his newspaper that Pro-
lessor j. M. Gillette has refused the
presidency Of the University Of North
Dakota, offered to him by Governor
william LANCER. one wonders what
has become Of law observance IN
North Dakota.
For the simple fact Is that the gov
ernor, under the law. has only slightly
moro to do with the operation OF the
university than the private citizen.
He Is charged with the task Of pass
ing on appropriations and with ap-
pointing men to the board Of admin.
ttration which manages the univer.
sity and other state institutions, but
that Is all. In handling the actual
affairs Of the school he has no direct
voice.
It Is worthy Of further note that
the law which 20 arranged the states
affairs was one Of the reforms in
augurated by the Nonpartisan League
when it first came into power. The
idea then, and the statute Is UNI
changed, was to divorce control Of
the state schools and institutions from
politics II possible. It provided SIX
year terms for appointve members
Of the board 50 that any changes in
policy would be made slowly and by
men who had opportunity to know
the details OF their Job. In nearly Is
years Of trial the system has worked
rather well. There has been no seri-
Gus objection to 1t on the part of the
public.
But now we are told that the gov
ernor has ignored the law and has
himself. offered the post to DR.. Gill
lette. He had just as much legal
right to propose that the good doctor
accept the post Of American minister
to Siam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lou Lansing, pretty. ysang
telephone operator. lives With her
married sister in moderate eiresn.
stances. She Is torn between desire
for IN operate career and love for
wealthy Ken Sargent. Following .
party 1t Ken's home, Lily Lou real.
ICES they are unsuited socially and
decides to give him mp. Ken ever
rules her objections and she accepts
his proposal Of marriage. A few
days later they are married Ut
Woodlake. They break the news,
personally, to Lily Louis parents and
send Z wire to Ken's folks. That
night, both are uneasy - to the Sar.
gents reception Of the news. Next
day, they return home. Mrs. Sargent
threatens to have the marriage an
nulled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Dog in the Manger


To an outsider, not versed In the
ways Of politics or Of extending po-
litical salvation to the nation, It looks
very much as though the Republican
senators who are attempting to block
the Administrations farm-reltef bill
are playing the well-known game Of
the dog in the manger.
Many Of them have been in con-
gress for years and during that time
their party has been in nominal
power. What the farmer has received
Is too bitter a story to bear recount
Ing. What the farmer thinks OF what
he has received Is indicated by the
results Of the election last November.
Now these same forces have seized
on the Hyde farm-leasing plan as
the only method Of extending help
to the downtrodden agriculturalist.
Abandoned are the equalization fee,
the allotment plan and other sugges-
lions for which agriculture has con-
tended In the past. II farm aid Is to
be extended at all, they tell US. 1t
should be according to their ideas
and no others.
The attitude OF John Simpson,
president Of the Farmers Union. is
surprising. He, too, Is against the ad-
ministration's plan. It is q fair ques-
ton to ask why. II Mr.. Simpson
cannot answer In simple terms, one
Is entitled to wonder how he gets that
way.
There are obvious objections to the
administration bill. It does concen-
trate tremendous power in the hands
OF the executive branch Of the gov
eminent. Such concentration Of power
Is Objectionable II It is abused or used
unskilfully. It Is possible that the
wrong weapon may be selected in
dealing with given commodity or a
special situation. Neither the presi-
dent nor Secretary Wallace claims to
be omniscient. The president was
frank to say that the measure Is ex-
perimental in its nature: that he
would be the first to report its failure
If it were not successful.
But the man sitting out on the
farm. the merchant in the small
town, wants action. He would prefer
that those attempting to bring farm
relief be armed with q whole arsenal
Of methods, as Is provided in the
administration bill, than with q pop
gun such as the Republican senators
would give them.
One sincerely hopes that the sena.
tors from North Dakota will not lend
themselves to this scheme. It savors
Of politics-and poor politics at that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
On Our Way

Proof that better business Is IN
sight Is offered by the wheat market
as well as by other commodities. May
wheat closed Saturday on the Chi
cago market at 81 cents, five eighths
Of o cent above the final price listed
for the same day year ago.
How far we have come since then
Is plain to anyone who takes the
trouble to follow grain quotations.
At that time, wheat prices still were
on the skids, going down and down
until there seemed no bottom. ALL
time low prices were set within the
last year, wheat selling for less than
at any previous time since the his
tory of the world.
But In recent months the turn has
been upward and bears In the grain
market are afraid. They see posi-
bilities that the present trend win not
only continue but viii be accelerated.
The same thing holds true Of live
stock and some other things the
farmer has to sell. Produce markets,
while they have not fully shared the
Improvement OF some other items, are
stronger.
Maybe the banking holiday was the
corner" Mr.. Hoover used to talk
about, but wherever it was. We OBJ
viously have turned 1t. We have .
long way to 60 before We reach the
goal which Is common to every pa
triotic American. the time when
everyone will have . Job and will be
well-fed, well.clothed and blessed
with all the necessities and . fair
share Of the luxuries.
We are long ways from being out
Of the woods but it Is q great salts
faction to know we are on our way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

Ken's mother followed them to
the door. "This 10 sheer nonsense
Kent6eld," she said briskly, 4 tell
you your father has already taken
steps. Your marriage il no mar
riags at ALI"
ri won't leave Lily Lou!"
II tell you the marriage will b
annulled!"
"All right. In September III
marry her again. In the meanwhile
II you want to start . swell scandal
about your own son. 60 to It'll Go
aheadl See IL ! care!"
"Kentfield, I'm ashamed Of you.
Ny dear boy-listen to me-"
They went down the stairs, Lily
Lou red and Inundated, Ken, white
and shaking with passion.
Ken started the motor, drove on.
Lily Lou looked Of his white. ct
face. He Was driving fast /.
but where3 Where, In al the world,
WAS there . place for them to 60?
Lily Lou tried to think, but her
brain wouldn't work. She was just
one blob Of pain. Her head ached.
her eyes, her very bones. She wish
ed !. no, no, she wouldn't wish It
:. but oh, to b back again-just
herself, just Lily Lou Lansing.
Ken was driving. Just driving.
Nowhere in particular. They were
on . dusty, unused road. now. In the
low hills, back Of Piedmont. He
stopped in the shade Of m over
hanging oak, drew out his cigaret
case, reached for his lighter. But
no didn't light the cigaret. He eat
there, looking 1t It. well. that VA
sure Q warm reception"
She couldn't find anything 70 Say.
90 he cleared his throat, began
again: Mothers on her high horse.
! can see that"
''Will your father-will be-"
He'll do whatever my mother
wants." Ken said bitterly. @He a.
ways he's. Only way 70 keep peaes,
! 9usss. ;. So It's Ill mp with 10,
Lily Lou"
Hs dung out his arms sti6ly,
jerked down his head. !. She fell
ths convulsive hsaving 81 his BODY
:. h was crying. his head n hsl
l6p.
Lily Lou didn't cry, but ahs fell
sick and desolats. An alone, no ona
70 turn 10. !. She stroked his hail
With soft fingers. ''Dear. don't mind
too much. :"
And her heart was crying.
This 70 tAe man I married :. who
was going 70 take care Of me-.
Ny Ken, who could sweep the world
before him :. hsrs. crying On ny
lap. !"
H. stroked his hair. IN silence,
Presently the hsaying ceased. HI
lay still, breathing brokenly, lid
head heavy on her knees.
Whsn at last no lifted his faee
aad met her sass. his ehseka
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
Member OF Audit Dureau Of
Circulation

Member q The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al 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 al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

r modern psychologists would not
use 20 many lofty words and would
stick to common sense No would bene-
fit greatly.-Prof. Frank D. Whalen Of
Hunter College.
No one can hide from himself the
gravity Of the situation IN Europe 4
the disarmament conference breaks