davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
LEAD AND COPPER
QUOTATIONS EASE
Other NonferrouS Metals Rule
Relatively Steady in
Last Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NDW YORK. December lead and
copper eaSed this week while other non
ferrous metals ruled relatively steady.
Reductions of SIS per ton, New York
basis. in lead reflected an Indifferent de-
mand and increased selling pressure in
some quarters. Consumers, who still are
said to have part of their December
needs to fill, were cautious pending sta
bility of prices and awaiting improved
demand for finished products.
Smelters reduced electrolytic copper
quotations Il cent per pound late in
the week, following period of stag
nant domestic demand, as we'll as in
sympathy with lower export prices. The
lower basis of cents, Connecticut VAL
ley, however. failed to attract improved
consumer buying, although fair de-
mand from European sources was said
to continue. especially at times when
foreign exchange fluctuations made dol
lar prices relatively more attractive.
Tin About Steady.
Tin ruled comparatively steady as
sterling price changes ruled in a mar
rover range. These Steadier conditions
attracted fair consumer buying. Tin
plate mill operations were expected to
be sustained to the end of the year in
order to complete shipments on old con-
tracts prior to first-quarter price ad-
vances. End of November trade statis-
tics revealed a further reduction in
world visible supplies.
Zinc remained unchanged in quiet
market but a firm undertone still char
acterized this metal as mine Curtail-
ment in the Joplin district continued for
the second week and ore output was
sharply cut Dullness of demand for
galvanized products. however. was said
to have caused buyers to, withhold metal
purchases.
Anthony was quiet but steady, with
business still on restricted basis.
Steel Upturn Expected.
Steel production schedules were being
maintained at a steady basis on miscel-
laneouS buying and moderate rail re-
leases. The trade anticipates that ac-
tivity during December will be depen-
dent upon resumption of automobile
production and public works projects.
Some additional price advances for the
first quarter were announced, although
bars, shapes, plates and some finishes of
sheets were unchanged. Advances in
pig iron have been confined to Eastern
Pennsylvania and New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
GOT COLD FEET

Toledo. O.--Bare feet may be ideal
for silent walking while robbing a
house, but for running in the snow
they're not SO hot. A burglar entered
the house of Mrs Albert Farris, whose
husband works nights. Mrs. Farris
awoke as the man entered her room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
''The Past of Mary
Holiness" Tremendous
Drama Of a Mother
and Son!

Your emotions get terrific batter
Ing from many intensely dramatic
angles in THE Past Of Mary Holmes. y
RKO-Radio Picture playing at the
Capitol Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
Here is drama bound to give your
heart twist. It's fundamental. It
analyses the strange temperament
and reveals the torn soul Of q woman
who has fallen from fame and glory
a woman who nourishes a hatred for
her son and then finds, when her tes-
timony has acquitted him Of murder
that she loves him.
Mary Holmes, known in the town
as the Goose Woman, drinks and
drinks to forget that she has lost her
brilliant voice and no longer Is the
famous opera star whom royalty
toasted and the world lauded.
Retired to an old shack in a Jersey
suburb she IS sunk in dirt and squalor
living in dilapidated old house with
her dog. her geese and her gin.
Eric Linden and Helen MacKellar
share acting honors. young Linden
giving poignant performance as the
son. and Miss MacKellar performing
marvels as the Goose Woman. first
an ugly slattern and then q gorgeous
beauty. and always playing her role
with skill.
Jean Arthur Is charming Is the
boys sweetheart. also intimately con-
cerned with the murder. Richard
"6keets' Gallagher gives smother OF
his perfect comedy Characterization
Others In the cast are Ivan Simpson,
Clay Clement ana J. Carroll Mash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
AT THE MOVIES
Ten Famous Writers
Caught by Cameras
In Woman Accused

Not only did they combine to write
the picture, but ten Of Americas best
known authors make brief movie de-
butts in The Woman Accused" the
Paramount-Liberty Magazine all-star
story, which comes to the Paramount
Theatre tomorrow with Cary Grant,
Nancy Carroll and John Halliday in
leading roles.
Three Of the ten, Rupert Hughes,
VIVA Delmar, and Polan Banks, faced
cameras in Paramount's Hollywood
studio. Five others. Vicki Baum, r.
win s. Cobb, J. P. McEvoy. Ursula
Parrot and Sophie Kerr, were phot-
0graphed in the Paramount New York
studio. A camera crew was sent to
San Francisco to shoot Gertrude
Anterior, and Zane Grey's own mo-
ton picture unit. in the South Seas,
shot him and rushed the prints to
Hollywood.
All the authors appear briefly at
the opening of the. picture, giving
movie audiences their first chance t.
see men and women with whose ef-
forts they are familiar.
Action Of the film centers around
Miss Carroll, who, on the eve of her
wedding to Grant, is confronted by q
former lover. who demands that she
return to him. When she refuses
fatty, and tries to explain that they
are finished, he picks up the tele.
phone. calls q gangster friend, and
asks him to kill Grant. Before he can
mention the latter's name, however
Miss Carroll strikes him with bronzl
figurine. Then, to her horror, SIX
discovers she has killed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

She bit his hand as he tried to gag
her, and then screamed, awaking her
two brothers-in-law and her brother.
The three men chased the burglar,
who ran for half mile in the snow
in his bare feet before lie stopped, put
Oh his shoes and made good his es-
cape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Liverpool Cleans House

It Is extremely interesting to read
that the city of Liverpool, in Eng
land, is about to spend around $685.
100000 to rebuild its slums.
Nearly 10000 ancient and unsani-
tary houses are to be demolished and
10000 new ones are to be built in
their place. to provide homes FOL
some 10000 people.
Liverpool's slunls have had an un-
enviable reputation for many years
II they have not been the worst in
England they have been very close
to it: and the vice, illness, crime and
general bad citizenship which they
have bred have cost Liverpool many
times the sum which is now to be
spent on slum abolition. Liverpool's
willingness to spend money on that
scale IN q time of depression might
be useful object lesson for num-
Der Of cities on this side OF the At
lantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
The Quality of Mercy

The existence in the ordinary hu.
man heart of a soft spot for any
living creature which is in a bad jam
was never better demonstrated than
in the elaborate efforts which were
made to rescue that venturesome
deer which got itself isolated on q
mountain ledge at Watkins Glen,
N. Y.
Ordinarily sportsmen head for the
woods to shoot deer. They spend
lots OF money on the attempt, take
a great deal Of trouble, walk their
legs off-and, occasionally. shoot one
another by mistake.
But one lone deer, scramblng along
a mountainside and getting itself
hung up high and dry at the edge
Of cliff, can cause men to. make
arduous and expensive attempts to
rescue it-just because it is 50 ut
terly helpless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

der conditions that prevented me
from seeing where I was going I have
become disoriented, SO that north Is
east and east Is south In my obses-
sion Is. j. 81
Answer-Study astronomy, at least
enough to become familiar with the
prominent consultations and to find
the North Star, the great dipper
Orion, ETC., at night. Practice esti-
mating time by the length OF shadow
at various hours In the day. A sun
dial helps. A globe helps.
Pasteurized Hair
Does permanent waving make the
hair turn gray prematurely2 (Mrs
r. B. W.
Answer believe 1t does. Certain
ly heat sufficient to curl or kink the
hair Is injurious. Takes the life out
Of 1t, like pasteurising (par-boiling)
milk to kill germs in 1t.
Copyright. 1888, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

calcitrancy, a large Lincoln automo-
bile (Ford -made) was waiting outside
for some OF the presidents guests,
It was White House car No. 100 ana
carried blue eagle on the WIND
shield.
johnson himself drives Lincoln
and has made no threat to dispose
Of 1t.
DELAY ON PUBLIC WORKS
Officials seem to be just now real
izing the real rub in the delay on the
s., 800, 900 900 public works program. !.
That program, which was designed
to prime the pump" for the recovery
effort by putting 100000 men to
work this summer and fall, Is esti-
mated to have placed about 15.OOO
men on Jobs to date. Probably less
than five per cent Of tho work for
which Il 800, 00o, 900 has been granted
has been begun.
4 4 \
LITTLE WINTER WORK
Soon come winter months, when
suffering resulting from unemploy-
ment Is most intense. No more than
q third Of projected public works &C
tivity can be carried on In the heav-
lily populated north during this Pc
Rod: concrete can't be laid at all In
cold weather. The rest Of the fall
will be spent in signing contracts and
most Of the works provided for won't
get under way until next spring.
Secretary Ickes, administrator Of
public works, has put on sudden
burst Of speed. But it's rather late
in the season.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Barbs

Paris recently celebrated the 10th
anniversary Of the birth of Lafayette
Lafayette, We are still here, in case
your descendants want to pay up.
y \ y
Tho sugar industry In Cubs
may be all shot, but they still
seem to be able 70 raise cain.
=
Apparently Henry Ford Is not 60
Ing to get the Blue Eagle from Cen
eral johnson. The general is prob
ably figuring the rest Of the country
viii give him the bird.
= =
The states seem to be doing .
snappy job In transferring from
the water wagon to the band
wagon.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
BIOGRAPHY OF A CLASS a
NEUROTIC

She was never strong and was
thrown from her horse at the age OF
10 years and had had bad nerves ever
since.
Her husband writes the biography.
Six months after marriage at the
age of % she had an attack Of paraly-
sis at which time medical doctors
gave her up to die. 49,.
It seems to me that physicians in
dulge in this sad practice with utter
abandon, in these biographical let
tiers. In actual practice have never
found a physician so depraved, not
even homeopath. believe people
get this idea that the doctors have
given the patient up to die" when
the doctors have merely been honest
and Informed the relatives that they
can't promise or guarantee to cure
or to save the patient. That IS the
trade Of quacks-they are always
ready to promise or guarantee cures
or to seem to do so. They have to
offer rosy promises In order to catch
the gullible.
-. however, she went under the
care Of a--doctor "a freak heal
err and came out Of It fairly well
with baths, diet, massage, electricity
and fasting. -.
Everything except prayer, evidently.
though she never got really well
but nerves the limit most all times.
Later she had paralysis again and
Is different doctors In all that time
never found the real trouble. -.
We can't print the rest Of 1t, be-
cause it might give some readers
wrong impressions. Suffice to say
that finally q regular physician dag
nosed the condition as syphilis Of the
central nervous system.
Why was not the syphilis diagnosed
long ago. this husband asks? He
complains that the long illness cost
him thousands Of dollars and years of
happiness, to learn what know now
about nerve trouble and syphilis, and
will say that both respond to ply
steal culture and psychology"
If the man seriously believes that
syphilis or its effects on the central
nervous system win respond to physi-
cal culture and psychology I should
SttIllCSGly dOtlSC 4l1ILl w OA1NC4&V u
careful examination to determine
whether his own central nervous sys-
tenn is similarly involved.
This man declares his intention to
write a true story Of his wife's life
and the different treatments she
went through to no purpose. He be-
lieveS such q story may do others
good. l hope he will not attempt to
write such q story, for II it were
printed it should probably do much
harm and no good at all. The man
Is scarcely qualified to speak with
authority on the subject. It just hap
pens that in this case the alleged
weak nerves" or nerve trouble"
was the manifestation Of syphilis Of
brain or spinal cord.
This may be good occasion to
point out that child may be born
with syphilis II either parent have the
disease, but II the child has not the
disease when born there Is no In.
heritauce Of syphilis. Therefore, had
law or custom required . physicians
health certificate the woman's cou-
genital disqualification for marriage
would have prevented the marriage.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Disorlented
Having travelled congidArah1v I'm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

a,or nolicies. We Austrians WISH -
show the world that even waen VIC
s-e ascending ourselves against wo-
at a.. attacks we remain Austrian
Engelbert Dol1fuss, Austrian '''"
cellor.
\ X X
The Blue Eagle should De on .lIs
vault door as well as on tne Oa..e
window.-Jesse n. Jones, cnana'
Reconstruction Finance Corpofa''ol''
X X X
r. both sexes thought and aets1
alike. the world would be even NOR ,r
monotonous than it is.-Mrs. FRANK
lin D. Roosevelt.
= =
They will not get me to say "ooop'
oop-a-doop. "-Helen Kane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

father-you'll have to take it from
Warren. And-I couldn't bear to
see you-if you were doing that.
Pat, if you must 60 to New York,
take the money from your father,
de1r. II will break his heart to
think you're taking it from War
rem. Surely from what you've told
me about him he doesn't deserve
that blow from you."
"No," she said duly, ''he doesn't
deserve any Of the blows I'm Civ
ing him. He didn't fly up or rage
at mo or threaten to throw me out
without = cent. He gave me Ill he
had without . minute to think It
over, told me I could always come
to him If I needed him-and began
planning to 60 to work in his old
days, instead Of browsing around
the historic places Of Paris q he
longed to do. That's the kind Of !
father I've got, Jack. How do
you suppose he ever had ! daughter
like met"
" don't SEQ how he could have
had any other kind" he replied
softly.
She looked up in surprise. lyon
say that when you know I'm-4o-
ing to break his heart-because I
can't break mine? Take Europe and
comforts, and ease away from him
in his old days7 Because il / don't
take the money he won't use t."
"You haven't done oil this yet.
Pat. I doubt II you WILL"
ut seems rs IL I've got to, Jack.
You never loved like this, or you'd
understand"
He smiled grimly and started
the motor.
When they reached the hotel the
music had stopped; the lights were
beginning to 60 out. The lounges
were almost deserted.
Jack left her ct the elevator.
The dinner tray had been re-
moved from her room. She peeped
tssough her fathers keyhoie. Dark.
=. He didn't even wait up for me.
He's given me up.
Childish a. her first outburst
had been. her pain was now far
from childish. She tossed IN nipht
in the agony Of > woman who must
~ q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
The New Deal
Washington

American Lives and Property an
Obsolete Phrase -. Americas
Billion Dollar Stake In Cuba
Few Men Get Jobs on Public Works
Despite Burst Of Administrative
Speed.
y = =
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
washington, Sept. l4.-"American
lives and property" is an obsolete
phrase.
The big naval demonstration to-
ward Cuba was consistently spoken of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Warren was at the station. Jack
found him sitting at the wheel d
2 big car. He offered no greeting,
Jack climbed in beside him with
out a word. This COURTESY" 50
hateful to Jack, was, he realized.
equally hateful to Warren, but a
necessary measure to avoid tho
publicity Of an open fight. ~
Driving through town, Warren
headed across the causeway. And
50 leisurely was his pace that an
onlooker knowing the mission Of
the two men might have Thought
MN reluctant to reach his dest;n,.
ton. He was, in fact, driving h;x
usual gait, as collected as if he
were going to meet legal antae.
onist' and as confident. He never
made the mistake of underestimate.
ing . Zoe; nor did he now under.
estimate Jack. Appraisinrly h.
noted out Of the corner Of ii. 90
inc bullying muscles under Jac,.,.
coat; powerful muscles nrn.arcaa
BY hard labor, but not necessar;;r a
muscles with the hitting power b..
nind them. Jack had, he ackro.v,.
edged the advantage Of youth. hut
to offset that was his own gun.r ;as
weight. Also, he boxed vel, hs-;
worked hard in the gym - Ls.x
himself in trim: Thus coolly ~ r.
measured himself against Jact' l.. -
Eng . the outline Of the battle shan.
itself in his mind. BE won1d 'n ns
ms opponent on his feet and 1 ha1
This would offset the advant a ~:
both youth and brute strenstss e 81
s Skinned e across the Bay with IA ~
sa!m O 2 man who never lott ~, h:s
n 10 - battle, and who was -,
satisfied with his own ab;,;tr ~eI
Jack pulled vigorously On . J.;
aret. HI: face was flushed. ii. !. - 81 !,
= turmoil Of battle nro.ad ms mind
aus. also' was confident. So conad Ss.
s sass ne must now and again re,n;r =
himself that he must recol isua'l :.
stop short 40 Of killing. That ple.sr 3
-, mus e reserved. When patr;o;s
,a.,, Of that day when i. me ,.1
hl!i me man beside him fillsd y ~;
with such savage ecsta.. ' 70 MN
nad moments Of fear that (. .uss y:
h. .' hs onSe st started. BE- able to hold
rms rms ability. He simply Ins,. va" 81
body. own hardened
! a,ssa = i e. = 1! sss's:,sssn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

II business Is permitted to organize
and control business, labor likewise
must be permitted to organize for
mutual helpfulness and protection.
And labor is doing that very thing
William Green, president, American
Federation Of Labor.
y * *
I don't want to introduce agrees
Sive measures either in home or for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

as . precautionary measure Tor PRO
lection OF American lives"
American lives and property" ha<
done service in various intervention,
through many decades. But Presi.
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Of State
Hull dropped the property"
Asked about the omission, Hull re-
piled:
I'VE ought to keep our minds pri-
! marily and predominantly on Amer
lean lives and II our brethren down
there appear to set up a government
stable enough to protect lives, the
property is very apt to fare pretty
WE'LL
AMERICAN INVESTMENTS
A billion American dollars are in
vested in Cuba and q real radical,
revolutionary government might in
time bring American Intervention for
the protection Of property.
Such government probably would
undertake to abrogate the Plat
amendment and 1t isn't unlikely that
this government would accede to that.
But II Cuban leaders emulated Mexi-
can and Spanish revolutionaries some
threat to American sugar properties
would be almost inevitable, and as
1t grew the possibility Of property
intervention" would increase.
X \ X
COMMUNISTS NOT INVOLVED
Communists were not involved in
the recent Cuban coup d'etat. But
this government was worried no end
at the possibilities of civil war or
anarchy when it found Z mere SER
geant-a man inexperienced in gov
ernment-at the head Of the new
junta.
Lay Oft on this intervention stuff"
Roosevelt pleaded with the CORE
spondents as he sent warships.
The real reason he sent so many
ships was to pacify the Cubans. He
wanted to scatter the vessels around
the island 50 belligerent elements
might see them and think twice be-
fore starting something. And Of
course trouble might break out al
most anywhere.
= 4 y
USING MR.. FORD'S CARS
While General johnson Of NRA
was In the White House talking with
Roosevelt about Henry Ford's re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

stu have any faith in prohibition
would do well to follow Rev. Logee's
example and give close attention to
sane regulation and decent control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will stamped
enclosed Letters
in Ink No be made conforming Instructions
Address d.. William Brady. Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

one thing about the depression-
It tends to reduce superstition. Nos
nearly so many people still consider
a 81 bill unlucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Disoriented
Having travelled considerably I'm,
Evening star., 1933-06-02

May IL, and, interrupting Barkley, said:
Il wait to apologize to the Senator
from Kentucky for a statement made
just prior to leaving the Senate for my
luncheon I answered and thought
1 said representing the interests. The
Senator was correct. I did say power
interests and power interest is in the
Record. apologize to the Senator for
contradicting him"
Apology Accepted.
"I accept the Senator's apology for
contradicting me, but think he ought
to apologize to the Senate for making
the statement originally" Barkley re-
piled.
would the Senator like me to name
them all?" Couzens retorted. The
Senator from Kentucky would not want
me to name them all, would he?"
Eyes; so far as I am concerned, the
Senator can name them. Yes; go on
and name them now. The Senator has
brought this matter up. If the Sen
ator wants to name any Senator on
this floor who Is a tool of the power
interests. name him."
st would not like to do THAT, be-
cause I might make a mistake replied
Couzens.
Voice rising, Barley said again:
"The Senator asked me If wanted
him to do it. I say yes; should like
him to do it."
"I said I might make a mistake"
"I thought the Senator from Michi-
gan said awhile ago he never made
any"
"oh, no; I never said that"