davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

SsoSOS . S1A 1AIAABe
- EL0W the reformed Smokerie
was the store room-a dis
- NAL cemented basement lit
BY . dangling electric light. A
short flight Of steps led to the
upper world, and when the door
was open dark and musty snells
breathed from II.
At night when Ardeth lay on
the couch she could hear the mice
:campering over the packing cases
down there, could even hear their
iniiniteeimal squeaks through the
thick stiffness,
It worried Tom TO think Of her
down there IN the deserted busi-
ness area. Worried Mary Esst-
wood too. Mary came down ma
used mp much eloquent reasonine
trying 70 make Ardeth change ~
mind. -
'sYou could 30 murdered and
none Of 10 would know : thine
about it until All Ling came e.
open up the shop In the morn
ingw sho said severely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

That night she broke an engage
ment to 60 to Mary Eastwood's
and she lay In the back room liz.
tening to the rain drumming ON
the window. Her heart was . wild.
rebellious thing beating againsl
the bars. Cecile the mother
Of Ken's SON. Suppose the dead
hands Of an old woman had not
wilfully tangled the skeins Of their
lives. All !. don't think Of thstl
Madness lay that way -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

That young actor who was arrested
On . charge Of attempting to extort
$4,000 from . woman should have
stuck to his profession. There seems
70 b no law against actors obtaining
money under false pretenses at $3.50
. seat.
\ y \
Now that Milwaukee infant
has been chrlstened Anton Ger
max Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Grabos1ki, Il won't b surprising
II admiring neighbour along the
block fall % calling him ''Tony."
4 = y
At tho request Of George v, the
British empires national anthem.
God Save the King" has been slowed
up. The fond hope Of American man
hood u that something be done about
tho high notes In The arAspangled
Banner before another Memorial
Day rolls around.
= = y
Dry leaders' battle cries indi-
cate that the real ~booae fight
err" Of 1883 win Be wearing white
ribbons.
Impartiality may be an attribute
among bootleggers, but It got 60-day
sentences for the New York trio who
included . federal judges mail box
for their liquor price list.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. 1ncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

And life went On. . thinr AZ
days and weeks, Of smiles ma sofe
words. !. Busy days. Nights When
she read until the first light
strained into the single window q
the back room. Technical work..
travel, obscure volumes On axt.
borrowed from the nearest library.
The little shop 1louriihed. q.
abled 70 hold it, own among Ficher
places by the personal touch.
Ardeth had WY q adding value
to the article che sold By endow.
ing it with her own interosk
Legends and ancient superstition0
Of the semi-precious stones. -.
tories Of the delicate French TAM.
the glamour Of the Orient oons
nected with the tealks and the jadee.
She was paying off the loan g
more surely her own.
The busy holidays. IL xains
Of Winter already foeeotten r.
Spring flowers. Daffodils snd
cornflowery blooming again on ~
dowerstand ct the corner.
In tia sunshins Of . quiet 6un-
day, Ardeth was dressing the one
narrow window Of the shop. 70.
terday had been too busy for til
necessary work. and tho WindoW
could not 80 over 70 next woek.
a Spring window. ran the
girls thoughts - ihe worked. ne.
tie IN Il, for It must be airy. PEI.
haps that new teakwood tabourotta
abe had picked up yesterday, 81.
laid with mother of-pearl. Then
the black bowl o4 mirror.blaclk.
and . white marble nymph ~.
ing luxuriantly hack aeaiust =
thicket Of daffodils and maide9r
hair.
Her fingers went lovinsiy ovae
the bowl and nymph @ G6e plsce6
It n the window A rem "a ~
picked up IN On Italian impoetine
place last week.
She went out 81 front o SURVEY
the result from the street, Noar3v
collided with someone Vatchine
from the pavement and muymura
. quick apology.
Found the words ftosen an -
lips when shs realized that she -
facing Ken.
(Te h Centiaued TemerewN
0s0ssisAs -. Kia0 ysel4q 5000 IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Await The New Deal

Not since the inaugural Of Abra.
ham Lincoln in 1851, has the country
50 eagerly waited the induction of a
new president q u the case with
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the thirty.
second president.
Many depressing foreign ana do
nestle problems are impending; mil
lions Of jobless look with hope for
relief; q debt and tax-ridden popu.
lace wonder what the way out Is to
be. while . man scarcely turned so
prepares to take up the reins Of ma
tional government.
It Is . solemn hour for the Re-
public. Faith In many Of our institu-
lions has been shaken. But with all
the trouble which seethes and bub-
bles, it u characteristic Of the Amer
lean people to move cautiously.
There has been bitter sacrifice these
last two years but It has been borne
with great fortitude.
There must b more than prom
ises. Substantial steps are demanded
to rebuild the foundations Of ma
tional prosperity. There are certain
fundamental principles laid down by
the fathers which cannot be violated.
Fantastic panaceas will not bring or.
der out Of chaos.
The government. both state and
national. has become too complicated.
There has been IN excess Of govern
ment until private initiative Is almost
checked. Private industry is floun-
dering In its struggle against govern
ment competition. Departing from
the maxims as laid down by the
founders Of the nation, the federal
government has entered many busi-
nesses as competitor Of its citizens.
In many indirect ways, the federal
government Is . disturbing element
In the orderly dispatch Of private
business.
Federal supervision Of the railroads
has been arbitrary and unreasonable.
Administration Of the federal In
come tax has been unfair and op-
pressive.
Hundreds Of petty bureaus and
commissions have created q bureau
cracy which has . paralyzing influ-
ence on business generally, not to
mention the terrific expense Of such
governmental experiments.
There have been no well defined
policies at home or abroad. Govern
ment by blocs at Warrington has
practically destroyed party rule and
responsibility. Party names are mere
labels to catch votes.
Will the Democratic administration
which Is ushered in next Saturday
change al this?
It Is . large order for even the
most fearless Of leaders.
Political expediency must be thrown
to the winds II progress Is to be
sure and immediate.
Yes, the nation awaits eagerly the
dawn Of the new deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
HYPOSULPHITE FOR DEAD
FINGERS

Two years ago We quoted here the
hypothesis advanced by q physician
who had succeeded in curing one
case, that Raynaud's disease, COM
monty called dead fingers or dead
toes" may be caused by mild chronic
arsenic poisoning. The case cured
appeared to be of that nature, the
woman having worked In green
house for several years. In green
houses sprays containing arsenic are
much used against plant pests. In
this particular case analysis showed
that an appreciable quantity Of ar
senic was being eliminated thru the
kidneys. Normally minute trace Of
arsenic Is found in the urine. When
this exceeds q certain arbitrary maxi
mum 1t Is fair to assume the patient
Is exposed to arsenic poisoning. The
remedy which has proved efficacious
in the elimination Of arsenic from
the body Is hyposulphite Of soda, or
as it was formerly called, thiosulphate
Of soda. It is given by injection into
q vein, In the average dose OF one
gram approximately Is grains) twice
. week for two or three months. The
sodium hyposulphite may be taken
internally in the average dose OF 10
to 70 grains, In sweetened water or
Z favored syrup. after food, once or
twice . day for q period Of two weeks.
Indeed, this use Of hyposulphite IN
terually has been recommended as
good remedy for the headache and
other after-effectS OF mild carbon
monoxide gas poisoning.
The physician who originally sug-
gested that Raynaud's affection may
Be due to chronic arsenic poisoning.
DR.. Arthur +. Kraetser, has added to
his first case the clinical reports OF
several other cases Of Raynaud's In
which marked relief followed the In
travenoss injection Of sodium hypo-
sulphite Is described. Incidentally
the treatment brought relief to some
other conditions which are often
noted in persons suffering with
chronic arsenic poisoning. notably
obstinate eczema and pruritus.
II you are subject to attacks OF
dead fingers, dead toes, dead ears or
what have you, remember, this Is only
q possible explanation. It may be
correct for only certain cases.
Here are some Of the symptoms
which warrant at least q suspicion
Of chronic arsenic poisoning. which
Is generally Of occupational origin,
but sometimes from accidental con-
tamination Of food or drink. ana
sometimes from taking medicine
which contains arsenic.
Frequent mild coryzas, blepharitis
inflammation Of eyelids), dry sore
throat, pruritus and various obstinate
skin eruptions, from eczema to shin
gles, anemia, pellor, tingling sensa-
tons .or actual neuritis, areas Of
numbness In the extremities, sharp
attacks Of pain along . nerve, loss
Of appetite. and obscure disturbances
OF the nervous system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
no SHIP FISH BY AIR

Mexico City-An American aviator,
Donald Mol. Is negotiating with the
Mexican government for q concession
to establish an aerial fish service be-
tween Guyamas, Sonora state. and
Texas cities. Moil plans to build q
landing field ct the Mexican town
from whence he viii transport the
fish and other sea food in specially
constructed refrigerator planes tri-
weekly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

~ drenched with blood. Louis Mes
bitt was the only one hurt. however,
and his injury was . possible frac.
ture Of the skull. Nesbitt explained
that he was returning from thu
slaughter house with Z bucket o.
blood for making sausage when thu
car overturned and left the road anx.
spilled the blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
laenber q The Associated Press

Member q The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF al news dispatches credited to it
o. nos otherwise credited In this
neWspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

WHAT OF THE METZ
New York, Feb. 28.-The Metropoli-
tan Opera now arias the hit tune this
way: Buddy can We spare . diamond
horeshoe?" To which shrewd critics
reply that the old house, grown -
archaic q "the lO0," must either toB
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

out the Dictatorship q the box holdsrl
I-@ else Il
/ A shabby, threadbare gsntility Il
Suegosted By the Nets interior: IL
facilities are old-fashioned and &C.
tually clumsy: it, lofty perches for
the gallery gods are outmoded and
the tiara brigade has done little to-
ward remembering the average seat.
holder. Many commentators are IN.
clined 70 let the old crew save the
ship IN the present storm.
Meanwhile, the music-hungry East
eideys and Bronxites rub their eyes
| @ two-bit grand opera comes to town.
with % cents . tho highest seat
price and with many excellent muxi-
clans happy ct any chance to get IN
engagement ut any figure.
= y \ y
FROM ANOTHER ERA
There was, for me, . display Of
fine spirit, Showmanship and spogts-
manship In = curtain call taken the
other night BY Mary Garden. She
sang In tho routine program OF one
Of the film house stage shows. sand-
wiched between the usual adagio
dancers, crooners and acrobats. One
Of the most glamorous figures Of the
opera stage, yet several there were ct
late show who snickered during her
brief program. Just before the fea-
ture picture came on, the variety per-
formers took . bow-and there was
Mary Garden, shaking the hand Of .
clown who had appeared on the bill.
smiling cordially and even tossing .
kiss,
But I wonder what she was think
Ing about!
AND NO on
And variety reports that John D.
Rockefeller, r., has been observed II
his Florida haunts porting over the
box.office reporS from the Gay White
way. At the moment this u quite
q pleasant q reading the stock re-
ports. In fact, II not otherwise ad-
vised, Mr.. Rockefeller win learn that
dear old Hollywood Is Temporarily
saving his Music Hall and Roxy The.
aters and that an actual profit has
been shown since films supplanted
the gaudy and lavish spectacles.
But what he may. not have heard
u Q tale going about concerning those
earlier and more trying days. In the
hectic rush Of opening, many last
minute upsets kept workers IN .
lather. One back-stage man was seen
sprinting out With . large can.
Hey, where you godng?" asked .
doorman, who was keeping an eye ON
Ill goers and corners.
"0f al thing" painted the flunky,
i've run out Of oil"
Observation-Disclosures
Nine guards now watch the man.
sion and library Of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan In Murray Hill. This, although
Morgan = rarely there. However,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Encourages Tax Evasion

North OakotaS leG1Slature, Ike
thoee q other states Il seeking
1eans q revsnus to defray thu ex-
ponooe a government. Several tax
ueaSures are On their way 70 enact
xnens INTO law. soms q thsm viii
MT yleld the revenue expected By
th11r Optimistic sponsors. 0thsrs WIN
soou1t - driving capital from tn
oto1e.
0ovos1l hsavy tax payers have
Within tn lest few years changed
tla1lS heel residence to evade North
nnhoteb inooms tax 4 sons q ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
1T LOOKED BAD

Stockton, Cal.-Spectators looking
ct the wrecked roadster, which lay
beside the French camp Turnpike,
thought that at least six persons must
have been killed. The car was LITERAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

The invisible larvae Of the clothes
moth, and not the moths themselves,
do the damage to clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be written
Ink No reply be made to queries not conforming ns
tions Address william this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

Apples contain q per cent water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hind GmeaGin9

Does . nervous breakdown cause
one to have dimness Of vision, feel
ing Of weight on head, poor memory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

Nine guards now watch the man.
sion and library Of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan In Murray Hill. This, although
Morgan = rarely there. However,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
In 7he Local Theaters
GARDEN

"Air Hostess' with Evalyn Knapp and James Murray receives its final screenings to-day at the New Garden theater. "Air Hostess" Is . dramatic film showing the commercial side of aviation. Be- sides Miss Knapp, that other beau tfful blonde damsel, Thelma Todd. plays in the picture. Al Rogell di-> rected. The story was adapted for the screen from the popular serial which ran in Tue Story Magazine. by Keene Thompson and Milton Raison. The companion feature is Fox Films "Cavalcade." It is,. without fear of contradiction or dispute, the greatest film produce ton since speech was given to the .screen,r says w. B. c. in the Bos- ton Herald.
 Coming tomorrow for two days is another bill of high class vaude- vile personally. selected by Man ager Halliwe1l from one of Broad ways leading vaudeville exchanges and if you were in the habit of att other theaters in the town you will
 
 the following: ssThe Marino Sis- ters'' presenting "A Musical Me- lange": Frank and Jack, "a com edyl and sensational treat; Maley and Shirley in "A Riot of Fun" and the Melton Boys in "A Musical Offering."
 The screen feature will be "Black Beauty, a picturization of tha Auna aowa11 cIasriS If is tho kind of screen fare everybody has been waiting for. Clean, whole some and entertaining, 1t is the sort of thing you can take your whole family to and be guaranteed an enjoyable evening. Women will respond to its charming love theme and pathos. men will enthuse over its human appeal, and chuckle over its humorous touches. Mon- ogram is to be congratulated upon the discrimination used in casting this story. Alexander Kirkland is. ideal in the role of Cameron. and Esther Ralston makes Leila Lam- bert charming and high-spirited enough to ensnare the heart of any hero. Gavin Gordon does good work in the part of Jordan, the heavy. and Hale Hamilton, Don Alvarado. Theodore Lorch. George Walsh. Ed F'etherstone and John Larkin are excellent in minor roles. Phil Rosen's direction is to be highly commended.
 Other pictures are w. c. Fields in "The Barber shop, Burns and Allen in .tWa1king the Baby and other choice featurettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
STRAND

Something new in romantic tri- angles is introduced in Morning Glory" RKO-Radio picture which pdesents Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. and Adolphe Mepjou as love rivals. with Katharine Hepburn as the girl, at the Strand today and to- morrow.
 The usual angle enters when Fairbanks and Menjou remain tho closest of friends and business as- sociates even after their love inn- tcrests unwittingly cross.
 ."Morning Glory Is an intensely human interest drama centering about a girls trials in winning rec ognition on the New York stage. That most interesting personality of the screen, Miss Hepburn, por- trays the girl and meets with ex- periences which are said to parallel in some respects those she encoun- tered in her own rcal life career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Fairbanks is seen as young play wright, and Menjou portrays a

Fairbanks is seen as a young play wright, and Menjou portrays a Broadway producer.
 The companion feature is Trick for Trick" with its two rival ma gicians trying to expose each oth- er's art and matching trick for trick, the audience is treated to an inside look at the black craft.
 To the amusement om seeing ela- borate tricks simply explained is added the strange mystery of q mordered girl and the death of a man who attempts to take part in its solution. The film introduces elements of mystery, far removed from those usually portrayed, but that find themselves close to the hearts of the spectators.
 Morgan
 As the rival magicians, Ralph Morgan and Victor Jory are the perfecct' foils for each other. In humor as well as in the more sim ister character of their art, they are superb. Sally Blanc gives a winning performance in the leading feminine role and the supporting cast represents a fine example of careful casting.
 Another Auction Bazaar tonight with Pete Shea as master of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
.nY DAN THOMAS
BY DAN THOMAS

BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service sfnff Correspondent
 Hollywood--Genu censorship of motion pictures Is imminent.
 For years there has been half hearted attempt to censor the movies. In some states censorship really has lived up to it's name But in others, 1t has meant little. And, although he has tried to keep pictures on the highest possible plane, will Hays at times has been unable to accomplish this end.
 Now, however, comes a threat ened censorship which will mean something, a censorship which will be nationwide and will not for a moment veer from its rules - by the Catholic church.
 According to reports now circu- lating through Hollywood, the Catholic church has decided that the time has come for taking definite steps to clean up motion pictures. It has given plenty of time to others. who have failed to bring about the desired result.
 So now the church is going to cleaned up. Of that there is no uVuUts GFCh AuO Sl6ahtAC AAAA AlA~ dustry can not do battle with such a powerful opponent and hope to emerge a winner.
 
 Really Up to Public
 It's really shame that any cen- sorship at all is necessary. Frankly I believe that censorship is a pow CT which should be placed in the hands of the public alone. The public. can accomplish overnight what censor. boards fail to do in months of effort.
 Furthermore, there is the politi- cal side to censorship boards, which doesn't always make them the best judge of pictures. That doesn't exist among the public. If a picture isn't good, they won't go to see it. And if they stop patron- izing a certain type of film, pro- ducers soon will stop making that type of picture.
 I do believe. however, that pro- ducers should stay within the bounds of decency in the entertain ment they put on the screen. And that can be done easily without robbing pictures of any interesting story possibilities.
 Any situation can be presented in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Movies Playing
 To-day
PALACE

MNNMNMNNH|W
 Lillian Harvey Q little blonde of deviitry will fascinate you in the seasons musical romance My Weakness" opening at the Poli Pal ace today. Miss Harvey who will be remembered by American audiences for her sterling performance in "Congess Dances" makes her American debut in My Weakness, a film said to possess every eie- mefit necessary for the perfect per- formance of this refreshing star. It has iightness, humor, song, dance, romance and an indomitably care
 The story concerns 8 plain young girl who, quite by accident, be- comes a much sought-after person: ii is more or less in the nature of a wager that she cannot be made attractive, that she is first put on the road of fame for her beauty. She follows victim with victim, un- till the very man who made the disparaging wager falls q victim
 My Weakness has been pro- duced under the supervision or Buddy De Sylvia, producer of Ja- ney Gaynor's unforgettable Sunny Side Up". He brings to his screen efforts an unbroken record or some of the most successful productions of the musical stage.
 In addition to the delectabie Lil- Han Harvey, co-starring with Lew Ayres there are Barbara weeks, Marcella Edwards, Dixie Frances and Susan Fleming, all leading ladies in their own right, and Mar jorie King, Gladys Blake and Joan fine. .Follies, Vanities or Scandals on Broadway.
 The co-feature on the same pro- gram is called Rafter Romance. starring Ginger Rogers, Norman Foster and George Sidney. Laughs and comedy to your liking will be served you in Rafter Romance.
 A great big show at little prices.