davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
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entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
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spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

McAdoo, Of California, returned from
q short tour Of Europe Thursday ana
called the move Of President Roose-
welt to resume trade relations with
Russia Every wise, indeed"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
BARNES FARMER DIES

BARNES FARMER DIES
Valley City, N. D., Oct. 26-(P)-
Failing to regain consciousness from
injuries received while hauling wood
Wednesday afternoon, John Morten-
son, 70, pioneer farmer living 16 miles
north Of here, died Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
which the campaign is practically


which the campaign is practically
complete, include:
State Per- Total
centage payments
Kansas ..... 95 to 100 $24,2o5, 900
North Dakota 95 to 100 l4.683, 900
Montana -. 95 6,463, 900
South Dakota 81 5,220, 900
George N. Peek, farm administrator,
said that the campaign has been de.
layed In Texas and that q substantial
increase in the number Of farmers
signing there is expecterd.
Peek said that returns on the wheat
campaign show that, In general, the
leading wheat producing states have
accepted the plan "wholeheartedly,
while In some Of the regions In which
production Is mixed and farms are
small q lower percentage has signed
up"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by DR. Brady stamped
envelope Letters should brief written
ink No reply be made queries not conforming Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

Erosion has destroyed 10000, 900
acres Of farm land in the United
States alone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

NO LOAFERs m MOSCOW
New York, Oct. 26.-(P)-Saying
that he saw no loafers in Moscow,
United States Senator william Gibbs
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26

in the ordinary way. You can't Judge
about this until you have learned BY
long practice how to breathe natur-
ally. improvement in the circulation
and consequent relief Of congestion
in the nose and throat account for
the freer nasal breathing. But no
novice should attempt to do the belly
breathing exercise except thru the
wide open mouth in the first six
months.
Unfortunately most Of us have been
brought up to believe 1t Is rather vul.
gar to have belly and quite u1re-
fined to let 1t expand even when one
must breathe. Then besides there Is
the chesty complex, the old sideshow
barker's suggestion that q bulging
chest signifies great strength, maali-
ness, virility and the like. Both silly
ideas combine to keep the front wall
Of the abdomen retracted or held IN,
and that false conception Is prevent
ing lot OF people from enjoying the
health that would be theirs but for
their neglected education.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Won Can Breathe Ea8y Now


What kind Of breathing exercise
should one take to expand the chest?
My chest expansion is hardly Pa
inches. tR. C. T.)
Answer-Never mind chest expan-
sion. That Is normal. Send dime
and a stamped envelope and ask for
booklet THE Art Of Easy Breathing"
It is a mistake to strive for large chest
expansion.
Dandruff
Please suggest something for excess
sive oiliness Of the Scalp and dandruff.
IN. P.)
Answer-The best treatment is q
systematic application Of sulphur
cream daily for several weeks. If this
seems too much trouble. the next best
thing I can suggest is daily appli-
cation Of a lotion as follows:
Salicylic acid ............ 10 grains
ReSOrcln .............. III grams
Toilet water ............ One ounce
Instead Of your favorite toilet water,
bay rum. witch hazel or plain alcohol
may be used. If the lotion, few drops
rubbed into the scalp once or twice
daily, makes the hair too dry, add q
few drops of castor oil to it. Resorcin
tends to stain white or blond hair
reddish. For more detailed instruc-
tions on the treatment Of. dandruff
and care Of the hair send stamped
envelope bearing your address.
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1933-06-26

schiem paused. and. this man Of hybrid
nationality, uttered the one Spanish
word I knew, which was "Manana."
"Manana," said the other. and Low
schiem, q dark, shadowy bulk. stepped
out from the shadows and shrubbery di-
rectly below the stairway and walked
across the flickering black and blue and
white of the court and into the lobby.
where he stood at the desk, stroking his
white cockatoo. The other speaker had
vanished
Since then I have recalled with some
interest that it was faint distaste of
Lovschiem which sent me up the steps
again, and through the long, winding
corridor along which the porter had led
me. II had descended the remaining
steps and followed Lovschiem directly
across the court and into the lobby.
things might have had very different
ending.
The lounge was still empty, and the
bar had not even a light. but in the
dining room adjoining the lounge
caught a glimpse of the bright-eyed lit
tie porter apparently doubling as a
waiter, for he was. hurrying across the
room with steaming tureen of soup In
one hand and napkin properly across
his arm.
He looked harassed, but after dis
posing Of the soup, trotted to meet and
seat me with an air of alacrity. He
brought me the wine list, showed me a
written menu which offered no choice,
and hurried away.
There were only three people dining
Directly across from me sat a woman
with a kind of war-horse look about
her nose. and terrifying wide. black eye
brows; she was dressed in black, silky
looking stuff, with quantities Of beads
and bracelets and brooches, and she
looked, in spite of being rather angular
in line, a little stuffed as to clothing.
as if she had a great many layers of
other clothing underneath the black
silk
She was reading the Daily Mail with
lorgnette and considerable disap-
proval surmised she was English. but
I was wrong. for she turned out to be
Mrs. Felicia ,Byng from Omaha, Nebr.
and I might say here that I never did
know exactly why she was touring the
country or why she had taken 1t into
her head to stop in Armene. In many
respects she remained to the last a
woman Of mystery.
Across the room sat q priest, young
ish, with dark brown sweater pulled
over his black, tightly buttoned soutane.
His claim to distinction appeared to lie
in rather ghastly red beard. His hair
was cut like brush and was Of no par
ticular color; thus the sight of his fiery
beard was In the nature of shock. He
was partaking Of soup through the
beard with unpleasant determination,
and shifted my gaze hurriedly back to
the wine list In my hand.
But after moment, simply because
there were so few people in the room,
my eyes drifted idly to the only other
occupied table, where woman was
seated whose back was turned toward
me-
Drifted idly, but paused with interest,
for 1t was, saw at once, very beauti-
full back. She was wearing q black vel
Evening star., 1933-06-26
EN nheWhife Cockafoo
w. by Mignon G. Eberhart

| bath if insisted, which would be only
| five francs a day added to my bill, but
a room with bath was difficult.
It was here that wearying, reached
toward my bag. And there occurred a
rather strange thing.
He didn't try to keep me-
It is a long and lean season, Winter
in Armene, with few tourists Drawing,
for more than night or two, its bitter,
incessant wind, yet this manager was
apparently quite willing to see a paying
guest walk out of his hotel and go to
another. 1t did not, however, occur to
me at the moment as being strange. I
was preoccupied with another affair.
Such small things decide ones des-
tiny. Things that are wildly and alb
surdly out of proportion with the trains
of events they involve. What I'm try
ing to say is that at that moment the
deciding factor was for me faint, de-
licious smell of roasting meat. It was
as prosaic as that; weirdly prosaic in
view of what followed.
Lovscheim had not spoken. When I
dropped my bag and faced him again
I surprised a look in his dark eyes
which fed back at once into the murky
depths from which it came, but which
nevertheless I was to remember.
I said:
But you 90 have an empty room
with bath?"
"Yes," he said, barely reluctant
"But it Is over there, across the court"
He motioned toward the door which led
into a large square courtyard, which I
had barely noted, getting out of the
taxi which brought me from the train
and crossing toward the lighted door
of the lobby. as being cold place of
bare, gray-white paving and walls, with
dark-blue shadows moving here and
there as the rising wind Swayed the
shrubs and vines that grew densely in
the corners. 1t was inclosed on three
sides by the hotel and on one side by a
wall with an arched entrance. The
north wing, directly opposite, doomed a
black bulk and looked desolate and
secretive, rising there in the shadow.
'It Is, as you see, the north wing,
and q little chilly perhaps when the
wind Is from the north. It Is q nice
room, however, and 1t has q bath. But
people do not like the north wing IN
Winter and 1t is quite deserted"
let me have It," said. when will
dinner be served?"
He told me and summoned porter.
saw no one save the porter as I fol-
lowed him and my bags through cold
and rather barren-looking lounge, with
wicker chairs and a bare floor and
few anemic- looking potted palms. to-
ward the elevator It was very small
elevator, so small that the porter was
obliged to take me up to the second |
Evening star., 1933-06-26

In the lull Of the wind I could hear the
voices quite distinctly, although could
see neither Of the speakers. Lovschiem,
probably, berating q servant, for the
lobby was empty, and 1t sounded like
Lovschiem's voice telling some one in
crisp English that he'd be damned if
he'd let it happen again. The other
voice replied that it wouldn't happen
again.
Are you sure?" said the voice I took
to be Lovschiem's.
I'm sure. It's certain. I know ex-
actly where it is
Good, then, leave 1t to you" Low
Evening star., 1933-06-26

vet coat affair which fitted tightly and
smoothly. could see, of course, her
slim white neck and her hair, which
was brown with gold lights in 1t and
was soft and pleasant looking.
Below the folds OF velvet and the
black lace of the gown she was wearing
I could see one ankle and foot. Indeed.
I could hardly help seeing 1t, for she
wore bright scarlet slippers with silver
straps and silver heels. Her ankle was
slender, too, with delicate fine lines,
and the moment my eyes reached her
foot with its nice instep knew she was
an American. 1t was a beautiful foot,
and the slipper was well made.
The erstwhile porter served NV soup.
and the dinner progressed quietly. with
the exception of Mrs. Byng's loud and
gathering French. But with the cheese
there was an incident which. I think.
no one saw but myself.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

hotel and wound our way through half
Lit, carpeted corridors, down a little
flight Of steps, and around several un-
expected turns until we reached the
north wing.
door and walked along a very cold and
narrow passage with closed, dark doors
on one side and a wall of windows on
the other. till we reached at the very
end of this highly unprepossessing pass
Evening star., 1933-06-26

floor and then return for my bag
while I stood in the upper hall AMI
waited.
The hotel was, saw at once. mun
larger than my hurried glimpse Of t
through wind and dusk had led me b
believe. But I did not, at that time
particularly note the curious archi.
lecture of the place.
The lounge was kind Of inside
court, extending upward past two
stories and their rallied passages
which made encircling galleries. to the
skylighted roof We left the lounge well
and APPARENTLY the main portion of the
Evening star., 1933-06-26

the door onto sort Of landing which
led to narrow, winding fight of iron
steps which descended to the courtyard
below.
don't know why the steps aroused
my interest; perhaps I only wanted
breath of fresh air after the chill musti-
ness of my room At any rate, I de-
scended a few steps and paused again
to view the shadow ridden court.
Just below me some one was talking.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

Directly opposite me and across the
shadowy court could see the lights Of
the lobby; from its glass-paned door
and its window bold rectangles Of light
spread themselves whitley upon the
paving OF the court. The wind was
steadily rising. murmuring and signing
and creaking windows and shutters. and
it waved the dense vines and shrubs in
the corners of the court SO that they
made black-blue shadows which fed
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Justice Is Fined.

r. Y. Appleby, justice Of the peace
of Milwaukee. Greg. was found guilty
of hit-and-run charges and fined 50.
The Justices car collided with another
and he ran away after stopping for
few minutes"
Evening star., 1933-06-26
anxiously across the white blocks OF

aa1xlUuSIy HcfUSC une WNICe pIUCAS Oh
light.
The courtyard itself was family
lighter than the shadows, owing to the
light from the lobby and dining room
windows, as well as to rather dim and
wavering light which was hung above
the arched entrance and which, as the
wind swayed it, walked more feeting
blue shadows into life.
Immediately at my left as I stood
facing the lobby was another glassed
door, and, idly curious, moved toward
it, glanced through the glass, laid my
hand on the latch and stepped through
Evening star., 1933-06-26
CHAPTER II.
MYSTERIOUS PROMISE

N ERHAPS half an hour later I
- started to retrace my steps
through those confusing corri-
/ dors to find the dining room. AS
I stepped outside my room and
closed the door behind me I paused
moment
Evening star., 1933-06-26

age the room that was to be mine. There
was no sound but the eerie wind. There
was no human near.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Take Chester
fields; for Instance

COME cigarettes are made out of
~ only one kind of tobacco. while
others are made from several diff
ferent kinds.
And everyone can understand
that different tobaccos make a
difference in taste and aroma.
Chesterfelds are good example
of this difference.
You see it's not easy to make
Chesterfeld's milder taste: 1t takes
three distinct kinds of Domestic
tobaccos. Then these must be sea-
soned with the right amount of
Turkish. And they must be blended
and cross-blended until theirflavors
are welded together :. to make
cigarette that has character and vet
is not too strong i. to make ciga-
rette that's milder, a cigarette that
tastes better.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

What Is Il that Sunbeam sees. tomor-
row?
Evening star., 1933-04-03

than the time Of Genghis Khan there
were "ismists" who taught that by
some new doctrine Of government all
the Ills Of . nation could be swept
away.
It Is natural for people who are un-
happy to want to be happy and to be
willing to seize at any promise to make
them happy. They take up new ideas
which promise them happiness rs
drowning men grasp at straws or as ig-
norant people suffering from illness
take the quack nostrums that are Of
fered them by travelling fakirs who call
themselves witch doctors.
In most Of the critical situations In
which the populations of nations have
found themselves the advocates of wild
eyed schemes for relief have been plen-
tiful. But In the end better counsels
have prevailed. The wise course for
anybody in any kind Of times is to
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Letter: "Win you please explain what
Is meant by an ear for music'?"-
A. J. Y.
THE ear for music" appears not to
be very well understood by most people.
They seem to think that good ear for
music means good hearing apparatus.
This Is not the case. Beethoven COM
posed elaborate symphonies which he
never heard
Psychologists speak Of this ear for
music In terms of memory images"
And by image they mean the revival of
sensory experience-the ability to re-
call sounds that were once heard. It's
all question of reviving past musical
experience. AL the truly great musi-
clans have possessed this ability in high
degree. Mozart was able to write from
memory long musical passages. These
memories existed in the form of sounds.
When he thought about tones, he
heard" tones. All he had to do was re-
assemble them.
Perhaps you have heard q snappy
tune for the first time. A few days later
you were able to hum or whistle parts
OF 1t. This Is musical imagery, the sum
and substance Of the ear for music.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1933-04-03
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

recognized for S minutes to speak In
opposition to the bill.
McFarlane, an ardent prohibitionist
who already had broken into debate on
this subject several times, began to at
tack the bill. During the course of his
remarks he charged that before pro-
hibition some members of the House
had been under the influence Of alco-
hol and had appeared on the floor in
such a condition
O'Connor Of New York, a broad
shouldered, outspoken man, was on his
feet instantly. He came back at Nc
Farlane vigorously, declaring that the
charge was an old one which had long
since been disproved and that he was
amazed that the Texan would bring IL
up again.
Then the House did something that
one rarely sees.
A burst OF applause was heard that
drowned out everything. II kept up.
When McFariane attempted to resume
his speech the applause was only
louder.
1t looked for a while as II he would
not be able to continue. But Marvin
Jones OF Texas, who was presiding,
pounded his gavel with such force that
order was finally restored
McFarlane resumed talking, but In n
different manner. 1t was evident that
the applause under the seat" had had
its effect.
The Record of the days proceedings
made no mention OF the episode.
Evening star., 1933-04-03


bo an n on they hs ax the
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ERHAPs
hfa TSo A IN
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retired to rocking eaT
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has wanted mt to all Of
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CHRONOLOGICAL longer As long as woman keeps
% a w in ] a snS Ts se ms - Ons she alert
Interesting and amusing companion
sm n s they hss ss ans sst sbas ts attractions
% F time i'm W Ee S app M and tar more entertaining as companon
ILL., # it gpaws little Of the bloom
reading and thinking IN dealing people
THIS obsessns hung pail over all women and
aas hss' s M nss ss
little clock she was cast out Into
an opes Of PITY ns'as and soa S s oa
them n0a and q with sse Rhom m'fsS hsS
BUT the term od maid" reproach actually
specific time ie woman passes into
called an Ga0 od mad but ne n w os
se 92s fss4 for ei mss ws
the 0sf BEST physically mentally and
- CaLow boys marry caow girls Of but mature
she dd at TO- and better chance making
IL settled
or achieved success who the
called old maids - ~ S Jaw AN@A
other place in which this fear bogy man that
seaTed V be woman eda Sa v from happiness the
e @ th 81 n nW Ss aS matter ss ns9b h9T fond @
nes meS We a have we cast sst. wpp Saa age into the
mental age well a chronological " ~ '-e Z"
OF course M middle % aged silly marry an unde
matter OF TACT himself inles
mas quality heart and
liable tired of
character uniformed
and beauty So have
OF which they used oA"eoi
,c., ~ DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Remember Yeur Partners Obligation
to Take-Out.
Keeping in mind that If you open
with three no trumps, your partners
duty is to bid four Of any suit of five
cards headed by the queen, do not
bid three no trumps If your holding
in any one Of the four suits is not
adequate support for such take-out.
A Is too weak. j 10 Xxx Is good
numerical trump support under ordi-
nary circumstances-but is too weak
in this situation, when you are on the
verge Of slam. You should, in
principle, have hand so composed
that q suit take-out by your partner
ace will be made against you. II you
have three aces, you should generally
be able to rebid to six no trumps i'm
mediately, counting on five tricks in
your partners take-out suit, and
seven In the other three suits. If you
have all four aces, you can allow
another loser somewhere, naturally:
but be absolutely firm and uncom-
promising about this slam trying OPEN
ing bid. Do not shade it. You have
no need to, with the two-no-trump bid
available If there is any doubt Such
hands as:
q; q: Axxox sp: AK
e. q. * * a111 Fl: q: ka ks a111
are only two-no-trump bids. The for
mer will be safe for a slam only II
partners response is four hearts; the
latter can only be slammed over four
spades. Each of these hands offers
nine or more tricks in no trumps-but
both can be beaten If the diamonds are
stopped by the opponents. You will
shortly learn why neither of them
qualities for forcing opening bid in
diamonds. The two-no-trump bid.
asking the partner to respond on as
little as a queen and a jack-ten, or
merely on five-card suit headed by
j, 10, takes care of these hands both
for game and for slam purposes. The
three-no-trump hand must be extremely
flexible. the most flexible of all types Of
hands since II you do contract for
slam, your partner will be the declarer
In his inevitably weak suit quite as
often as you are declarer in no trumps.
a's SR; AE3 AK a9.. sR: AS1 kaJ
81 q: AaS Aas1 q: q: Assau Asa
do no more than fulfill the conditions.
Whatever your partners take-out, you
will be able to discard two Of your losers
on his suit. The second hand might
require ffnesse or an end play In ad-
dition, but that is a good enough risk.
An additional jack in the partners
hand would perhaps eliminate even that
necessity-then there is the opening
lead and the opponents discards on
your long suit-either or both may give
the declarer one or more tricks.
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-03

think and read and observe before
opinions are formed.
Demogogues will always arise, sug-
gesting this or that plan, but dema-
gogues are neither wise nor expert
enced- but merely people who want tc
sttract attention to themselves and be-
ieve that this can be done II they talk
loud enough and long enough.
The cult peddler is never intelligent.
His sole purpose is to get publicity or
money, or both, for himself. He must
have certain degree Of shrewdness to
impress people, but 1t Is the same kind
OF cunning that Is employed by the cat
who Is stalking the canary.
Keep your eyes and ears and minds
open and find out things for yourself.
Don't draw your conclusions until
you have taken time to draw them
wisely.
Do your own thinking and do 1t be-
fore you act.
Moreover, take careful stock Of the
people who are trying to peddle "iSms''
to you. Question them closely. Make
them explain, If they can, what they
are trying to do and why.
They will disclose to you, In spite of
themselves, that they don't know and
after that they will do you no harm.
(Copyright, 1933O