davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
vAMOOsE PEDICULI

The common head louise (Pediculus
capitis) is Objectionable only because
1t Is an unbidden guest and its pres
ence Is irritating to the host. Apart
from a suspicion that this parasite
may act as a carrier Of typhus fever
"a mere Suspicion-we have little
against the louise as q factor Of Ill
health. Mild itching is the only symp-
tom noted-itching and scratching
in most instances in children. Some
times the scratching gets up some
inflammation and suppuration in
patches Of scalp. In long neglected
cases the lymph nodes at the base Of
the occiput are swollen, tender and
may suppurate.
Search behind the ears and over
the temples for the nits.
The nits are the eggs Of the lice.
It Is easy to mistake them for loose
dandruff scales. But dandruff scales
are readily moved along the hair to
which they may be attached; nits are
firmly glued to the hair shaft, usu-
ally close to the scalp. The lice them
selves are easier to remove, but Of
course any nits not removed or killed
will hatch into lice in a few days.
Bear in mind the way lice spread
thru contact Of heads, as in school
children, and thru the agency of
comb, brush, hat, cap, clothes hook
head rest or upholstered chair back
or pillow.
First step in treatment is thoro
soap and water washing of scalp and
hair. OF course clipping the hair
makes this and all other treatment
easier. II there is already some in
Illumination Of the scalp, q mild para
siticidal ointment should be applied
and kept applied to the scalp for a
day or two, such as
Sublimed sulphur 49,. 30 grains
Betanaphthol .......... 80 grains
BalSam of Peru ..........1 dram
Petrolatum .............1 ounce
To kill the nits the time honored
method is to saturate the hair with
either kerosene or equal parts Of
Kerosene and olive oil, wrap it in
dry bandage or towel or bathing CAP,
ana shampoo IL to "a hours later.
VI course the patient must avoid 60
ing near fire, flame or LIGHTING
matches while the hair is soaked with
Kerosene. If any nits are found after
this, q second application OF the
Kerosene for few hours, and an
other soap and water shampoo will
eradicate them.
Another way to remove nits Is BY
drawing strands Of hair thru q soft
cloth saturated each time with kero.
sene and vinegar or with hot vinegar
alone.
Body lice. Coolies" live in clothing
especially In the seams. Characteristic
are the long scratch marks over the
shoulders. upper back or waist, with
an eruption Of little inflammatory
papules with blood-crusted tins. n
long standing cases brown piemented
spots appear. The clothing and un.
oerclothing must be steriltzed By boil.
ing or BY steam or baking (irouina
Is sufficient) to kill the lice. Dustina
the clothing lightly with washed
sulphur repels lice. It = not necessary
to use the heroic remedies Of wal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

establishing = fishing worlds
record for waiting without get-
ting bite.
i i 4
Theme song writer's reported poster
Ing officials ct MIRA headquarters In
Warrington to write MIRA songs.
Seems to Us It would be q good idea
to plow under every second theme
song.
Copyright. 1898. .NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
cept the invitation Of that omen
door and be forgiven.

cept the invitation Of that opeu
door and be forgiven.
And yet, if she didn't open it.
wouldn't he take it that she Wa
through? Well-was it her place "a
make the first move? He, not she.
was the offender. Let him open Il.
Let him suffer something Of thu
humiliation he had given her. oh. Il
only she hadn't closed it! And vet.
why not? Was she not justified II
being through? Was it not for him
to come all the way to win her for.
givepess?
There they stood, one on each
side Of the door. One too proud "a
turn that knob; the other two hum.
bly, afraid. 4'
$50 she's through" thought War.
rem bitterly. THAT was to be the
ign. Well. she's right. I've forfeited
al right to her love-"
Slowly he turned away, Patriot.
wiped from his mind BY the tumnlt
produced in him BY a closed door,
|. We'll, ] won't insult her bv for.
ing myself on her, and making hsr
SAY It in words" Aef
Pamela turned away. honine \.
would not take her gesture as finsi AZ
Dot would give her q chance 10 fcrs
give n,m' and 1t the same time pre.
serve her woman's pride.
She hung herself on her nd -,
"ept g she had not wept in YEAR, ~
Warren drew up ! chair ana = 49,. =.
down. His thoughts scuttled ed thu ii.
wy and that like new born kittenst!
'l'mltlve, driven by hunger. seeIs
ing sustenance, and blind: ero rSss'
1alilng one over another, vitho',.
sen sense 20, Of direction. The dancing ~
Hours y fell into inAnity. 's.seo
He telt = il great hor,.. -
been hitched to lis fonr ' ,;,sh. nao
started in opposite direc+;o.. s ~
ing him violently apart, s.. ps .c'
:. asnowledeed PANS right to c,os.
me door between them. Foo, . 4Ise
n ne nad been not to realize that ' s..
10 W. AVA. aw.re Of his deceit, which ' :.
had fondly believed none . "..sn q
Why even Mr.. Braithvait h.g s .
lls "a g y TIE whole colony knew.
20 e. warren had been credits ";
Nth vt , brains. That PAN could s eo..;'
- Q nus e, mind beyond posiihilitv
= ,e,, lIe e ceatiaued,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Washington, Sept. s.-These are dog
days here-for the regular govern
ment departments.
Recovery and emergency admins
trations work long hours at top speed,
but the ordinary machinery Of gov
eminent has slowed up enough In the
past few weeks to remind one Of the
washington that was.
Many contrast Is to be seen under
the same roof-the NRA and the
Commerce Department around 1t, the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton and most Of the rest Of the Ag-
ricultural Department, the Public
Works Administration and the In
terror Department in which it nestles.
Employees Of most old federal offices
still work only from 9 a. m. to 4:30
p. m.
A few previously established bu-
reaus have special duties under the
New Deal and hence are active. The
State, War, Navy and Justice Depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other. editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
Storm Warnings in p. r.
New York World-Telegram)

If Postmaster General Farley, the
patronage administrator-in-chief, is
compelled to clutter up the govern
ment service with political appoin-
tees he might at least confine him.
self to this country and give the
outer territories better break.
Puerto Rico is case in point.
To Puerto Rico as governor he sent
Robert n. Gore. Governor Gore has
been in hot water Of one kind and
another ever since. Now he is in
Washington, presumably answering
some Of the many complaints in the
island against him.
But whatever the troubles of the
new governor, the responsibility for
the latest patronage battle in the
island seems to rest with Mr.. Farley.
Two American ladies Of the deserv-
ing hungry Democratic type want
the jobs Of commissioner of immigra-
ton and commissioner Of education.
For the last Il years the commits
sionership Of education has been
filled ably by native educators. DR..
OO0C 3 EMILY UllC P1C0CUU COulIIll0oIOllCI,
has . record Of achievement and dis
tinction. The Puerto Ricans are
properly proud Of him and very much
agitated by the Farley plan to kick
him out In favor Of the patronage
lady.
More is involved than the educa-
tional system Of the island-which
in itself Is important enough. Popu-
lar protest has made It q non-parti-
san political issue In the island. In
volving the good faith Of the United
States government. There are large
and growing movements for q free
state status Or independence. We
have told them that they must de-
velop and prove their capacity for
self.government before they are
granted greater autonomy. They
consider their educational system the
testing ground for this.
Thus the alleged effort to wreck
their university and schools with the
spoils racket Is seen Is undermining
their political rights and future.
The washington administration
viii do well to recognize this Puerto
Rican storm - something more than
the customary bubbling Of the old
patronage pot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

cause Of opposition by the Farmers
Union.
In this connection, 1t is interesting
to note q recent circular sent out by
the Farmers Union and addressed to
North Dakota farmers. It says:
Our attention has been called TO
q resolution prepared In Barnes coun-
ty, North Dakota, and presented to
farmers meetings for adoption. one
paragraph Of which reads as follows:
"'Wc urge that under the great
power granted Secretary Wallace
by the last congress, he give the
farmers the same consideration
as has been given the other busi-
ness and set minimum price at
Minneapolis Of $1.25 per bushel
Of wheat; $500 per bushel for
flax: Csc per bushel for rye; roc
per bushel for barley, and SOC per
bushel for oats
Nov, We wonder II the farmers
have seriously thought this thing out
and understand what they are asking
with respect to wheat. Fully one
half OF the farmers Of North Dakota
did not produce crop Of wheat this
year. A fixed price for wheat-basis
Minneapolis Of $l.25, plus the wheat
bonus, would make $l.55 per bushel,
which, In terms OF seed wheat next
spring, would mean about SITS per
bushel, for those who must purchase
seed. What good, we ask you, would
such price for wheat do the crop
less and wheatless farmers Of the
state of North Dakota?
"At the recent stockholders annual
meeting of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation. resolutions were
adopted asking the Department OF
Agriculture to increase the wheat
bonus from 30 cents to 60 cents and
pay the increase next spring when
the second payment is made. This
would come at the time OF greatest
need, and would not affect the price
Of cash wheat.
Moreover, this bonus would 60 to
all farmers, those who produced q
crop and those who did not. That
would do some good. It lies In the
power Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture to do this, while fixing price
does not, except by processing
agreement. which is very doubtful II
not an impossible procedure with
respect to wheat.
1T IS pity that we cannot keep
our thinking united, and all OF us
advocate one program which is
sound and possible, instead Of many
most Of which are unsound
and impossible.
If the wheat growers Of North Da-
kota will unite on q demand for an
In the wheat bonus and send |
such demand to Washington, we will
start doing something which may get
results"
With most Of the ideas here adj
vanced this newspaper agrees. It has
been rather obvious that, under exist
ing conditions. q fixed price would |
benefit the grain Spectator more
than the farmer.
When it comes to doubling the |
wheat bonus, however, there appears
need for careful thought and some
caution. The questions here are
whether the traffic will bear such q |
burden and If advocates of the higher |
bonus are not overlooking the need |
for consumer support and acceptance |
II any farm plan Is to be successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
An Agitation Dies

Aeitetion Tor fixed prices for farm
rroducts apparently has died down
un1ee tho weight q opinion against
81. Adyucatsd = political propaganda,
- re1ee- fixing Theory failed to slin
1Cfl1 eonwEts . make II sue
G1,1 eampeiSn iasus, largely b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed health
diagnosis treatment will answered by Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should written
IN Ink No reply made queries not conforming to Instructions
Address d.. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

time, when sterilization Of clothing Il
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
The New Deal
Washington
by RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Dog Days Slow Up Regulae Govern.
ment Departments In Capital, but
Recovery Forces Continue to Work
Long Hours 1t Top Speed.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SOCIETY
Dean of Diplomatic Corps Has Guest
From New York Over Week End
at the Embassy.

Pa, took place this morning at 10
o'clock in the Holy Redeemer Church
at Berwyn, Md, Rev. Father L. j.
Fealy, pastor of the church, officiating.
The church had an effective arrange
ment Of brides roses and gladioli,
against a background of ferns. AS the
guests were assembling, Miss Julia
Arnold of Brentwood, Md, gave organ
selections and also played the wedding
marches.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a white pan
velvet gown made on princess lines.
with a short train. She wore a small
hat with a short veil and carried
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley
Miss Anne Hockensmith was the maid
of honor and she wore Nile green
velvet gown made like that of the
bride. She wore accessories to match
and carried bouquet of talisman roses.
Mr. Frederick Louis Brueckner of
College Park, brother of the bride. was
the best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Harold Norman Hcckensmith of Pitts
burgh Pa, and Mr.. Harold Butler Nor
wood Of this city.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents, when the couple
were assisted by Mrs. Brueckner, mother
of the bride, who wore pale blue
georgette crepe gown with black acces-
sories and a shoulder bouquet Of
Johanna Hill roses. and Mrs. Hocken-
smith, mother Of the bridegroom, who
Evening star., 1933-09-01
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies of the

bouquet of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Virginia Thomas of Frederick. who was
in pansy blue sheer crepe, with salmon
colored accessories, and carried Hoover
roses. The bridesmaids we're Miss Cur
yie Nourse OF Dawsonville and Miss
Edith McCulloch Of Silver Spring, who
were dressed In pansy blue sheer crepe
with lavender accessories. and carried
roses.
Mr.. John Hanson Mitchell Of 'alti-
more was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. J. Riggs Darby Of Boyds,
brother Of the bride, and Mr.. Edmond
Evening star., 1933-09-01

was in green crepe, with brown acces-
sories, and she wore q shoulder bouquet
of violets.
Mr.. Hockensmith and his bride left
later for wedding trip, the bride wear
ing a black and white ensemble and a
shoulder bouquet of lilies of the valley.
They will make their home in
Beaver, Pa.
Among the Quito town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hockensmith,
Miss Thelma Hockensmith, Miss Teresa
Hockensmith. Miss Marjorie Hocken-
smith and Miss Jean Hockensmith, all
of Pittsburgh; Mrs Charles Brueckner
of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Brueckner Of Baltimore. Miss Mildred
Hobbs of Rockville. Md, and Miss Con-
stance Matthews and Miss Margaret
Matthews of Philadelphia.
The bride is a senior at Maryland
University and is member of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority. The bridegroom
is member of Sigma Nu Fraternity
and a graduate of Maryland University.
re-Nuptial Festivity fer
Miller-NichOls Wedding Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar
will entertain at dinner this evening
in their home, the Cedars, at Sandy
Spring, Md, in honor of Miss Mary
Reading Nichols and Mr. Robert H.
Miller, jr., whose wedding will take
place tomorrow afternoon in the Old
Brick Meeting House Of the Society Of
Friends at Sandy Spring. The dinner
party will follow the rehearsal for the
wedding and the other guests include
members of the wedding party.
Mrs Charles j. Williamson Is spend
ing two weeks in Denver with her
sister. Mrs. George L. Todd, jr., who
entertained at luncheon for her at the
University Club Immediately after her
arrival there.
Miss Margaret Baxter is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. Baird Magnus in their
home. in Greenwich, Conn, where she
is being extensively entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Baldwin Of
Chevy Chase Gardens, Md, and their
daughter, Betty Jane, left today for
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Cleveland. where they will spend q week
with Mrs. Baldwin's sister. Mrs. 4. H.
Basler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. seipp Of Middle
burg, Va, entertained q small party
at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
Miss Gertrude Lynde Crocker vaS
hostess at dinner ct the Uttis Tea
House last evening. which Mrs. Luther
Clark White Of Saltville, Va, was the
guest Of honor. Mrs. White Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison Gardner at Dykes.
acre and they were also In the party.
Mrs. H. A. Humphries gave surprise
shower last evening in her home, IN
Berwyn. Md, for Miss Frances Jane
Davis. whose marriage to Mr.. Howard
Franklin Humphries. son Of the hostess,
will take place Monday, October 2.
Miss Alison Mcdaniel has returned to
her home, in Chevy Chase, after an ex-
tended stay in the North.
Miss Kathleen Hillyer entertained at
dinner last evening at Grays Hill Inn,
in Virginia, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Darby Married
To MIR. McKeever Yesterday.
Miss Alice Antoinette Darby, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Darby Of
Boyds, Md, and Mr.. William Galen
McKeever, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
McKeever Of Kensington, were married
in the Methodist Church at Poolesville
yesterday afternoon in the presence Of
large company. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. w. Mcintyre Of
Washington. formerly pastor OF the
Poolesville church, assisted by the pres
ent pastor, the Rev. William D. King
The church was attractively decorated
with roses, evergreens and other how-
ers
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore her mothers
wedding gown Of ivory mousseline de
sole. over ivory taf7eta, and her tulle
veil and cap Of lace were held with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
Evening star., 1933-09-01

"HE Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar, dean OF the
diplomatic corps, has as his
guest Mr.. Asa w. Jennings. who
arrived today to remain over the
keek end at the embassy on Twenty
third street.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Noyes Of Kensington. Mrs. Lawrence
Darby of Gaithersburg played the
marches, and preceding the ceremony
Mr. Robert Ballard of Baltimore sang
THE Indian Love Gail" and II Love
You Truly"
A reception in the church vestibule
followed the Ger iony, after which Mr..
and Mrs, McKeever left for a trip to
New England. After September 10
they will be at home at Wilson lane,
in Battery Park, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Chapman, r.,
and Miss Miriam Chapman and Mr.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-01

italian Ambassador
At Hot Springs for Visit.
The Ambassador OF Italy Signor
Augusta Rosso, has gone to Hot
Springs to spend the week end.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Hockensmith- Brueckner
Wedding This Morning.
The marriage of Miss Marie Evelyn
Brueckner, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Louis Brueckner of College Park,
Md, to Mr.. George Lawrence Hocken-
smith of Beaver. Pa, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hockensmith Of Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Miss Alison Mcdaniel has returned to
her home in Chevy Chase, after an ex-
tended stay In the North.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Z Quality Rugs
Were $49.5O
$3.50

(N American Orientals, Anglo
Lustre. Size 9x12.
ID Anglo Lustre American
Oriental; 8.3x10.6.
ID 9x12 Whittall Edgeworth
Wilton.
~ Artkara American Oriental;
size 9x12.
$3.50 Rug, $24.95
~ Kermana American Oriental,
slightly soiled. Size 6x9.
$3.50 Rug, $15.95
~ Kermana American Oriental;
size 4.6x7.6.
$3.50 Rugs, $3.50
/(6) Imperial Aristo Administer
Rugs, with color woven through
to back. Size 9x12.
(S) 9x12 Genesee Administer
Rugs, in attractive period designs.
$34.95 Rugs, $26.5O
(5) Mohawk Administers, with
fringed ends. Size 9x12.
$3.50 Rugs, S22.5O
(6) Amsterdam Administers; size
9x12.
S1.45 Bath Rugs, CSC
QN Chenille Bath Rugs in at
tractive colorings. 24x36 inches.
49c Bath Mats, SSc
(2D Reversible Chenille Bath
Mats; 24x36 inches.
CSC Bath Rugs, 69c
QD Reversible Chenille Bath
Rugs; size 24x48. E
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
141 Boxes Paper
Were lee and 21c
Z for 29C
IA Water Bottles
Were $1.5O
75c y

No. 40 Wear.Ever hot-water
bottles. each with a comfy cover.
S1.95 Combinations, 81
(5) No. 400 Wearever combina-
ton hot-water bottle and syringe.
81 Combinations, 49C
(5) No. 305 Faultless combina.
tion bottles and syringes.
75c Bottles, 39c
(5) No. SO Faultless hot.water
bottles at about half price.
So and $3.50 Combinations
81 and $1.2S
(7) De luxe hot-water bottle and
de luxe syringe combinations.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26


~ s12s.OO WEASEL COAT,
size II; reduced SQS M
to .................
m $12s.OO KIDSKIN COAT,
size 1s: reduced S25.0O
to UOOsVV
~ S1Ss.OO RACCOON COAT,
size 1s: reduced S115M
to ........,......
p C2) $500 LEOPARD COATS,
sizes 16, Is; reduced S115.M
20 ........'....''
~ s159.0O HUDSON SEAL
(dyed muskrat) COAT, @11S IN
ermine trim; size Is VAAU'VV
$Dyed COney.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
WOOlen Remnants
Were 81 to 81 I'd.
soc to 81 yd.

54.inch crepe, jersey, flannel,
broadcloth. suitings, coatings and
other weaves. In lengths of Aa
yd. to 8 yds. Both light and
dark shades. Excellent values!
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

10 Women's Winter Coats
Originally $3.50 to SSS.sO-Reducsd
$38

(7o) Coats for misses and little especially
reduced Excellent values
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

White Fur Wraps,
CGpes 0Rd Jackets
Dr0sticaIIy Reduced
(1O WHITE BUNNY
JACKETS, were $1O.95, &C OK
rMVW .'s''''s. s.'.'s
W WHITE JACKETS AND
CAPES, were $2S and 916 S0
snd $3.50, now -. VAV'VV
(5) WHITE WRAPS AND
CAPES, were $39.7S cox IN
to S49,5O, now ..... WSV'VV
a. S0S.OO TAN BROADTAM
COAT. kOlinsky trim, $50 00
size IS ............ WVV'VV
FURs-sECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Is Prs. Draperies
Were $3.50
$2.79

Damask draperies in the popu.
lar stub weave. S6 inches wide.
Lined with sateen.
SEC Curtains, 45c
"a Prs) Criss.cross and Pris-
ella styles Of ivory marquisette,
with colored ruffles.
S1.39 Drapes, $50
az Prs) DamaSk drapes; half
width with scalloped valance.
: Neat colorings.
45c Fabric, 35C I'd.
u5O Yds.) Colored easement
cloth, in pebble or corded weave.
Also celanese voile and taffeta.
Attractive shades.
CSC Fabrics, CSC Yd.
$50 Yds.l Rayon poplin, dam
ask, taffeta and gauZe. Lovely
designs and colorings. SO inches
wide.
sec Danassk, 4Sc Yd.
GOO Yds.) Rayon damask, In
the fashionable Stub weave. A
smart, inexpensive fabric for rich
grapes. OV lncneS "luS.
A5c Tapestries, S5c
(69 Tapestries for use as at.
tractive wall hangings. Assert.
ment of subjects and colorings.
Size 20x27 and 1886.
25C Fabrics, 15c I'd.
(25O Yds.l Remnant lengths Of
cretonne, rayon. marquisette, net,
taffeta, repp and jaspe.
45C Fabrics, 25c I'd.
u5O Ydsl Remnant lengths Of
damask, crash. celanese voile.
warp prints, net, taffeta. chintZ
and linen. Fine quality fabrics,
for which you will have many
uses.
FIFTH FLOOR