davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

stuck this sign on hiS office door:
This office receives requests for
100 interviews daily. It receives over
800 letters daily. {
due 20 these conditions We will
have to ask persons making calls to
come In between 10 q. m. and IL
noon. After that the office will be-
closed, and all day on Saturday. This,
Is the only way we can keep up With
the work and have time to act on the
requests made Of us" 4
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inc j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

Because fairies are supposed to rum
away with male children, supersti-i
tious parents along the ConnemaraY
coast Of ireland dress their boys ins
red flannel petticoats SO the fairiessl
will think they are girls and not mo-
lest them. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
That NRA Report

Mayor A. p. Lenhart'S frank ana
free exposition of Bismarck's status
With regard to the MIRA emphasizes
the tremendous amount Of work
which must be done in every corner
OF the land II this social experiment
is to work out as planned.
Everywhere, probably, there are
business houses which have the blue
eagle posted in their windows but
which have not complied with the
terms Of the presidents agreement.
There need be no excitement or
hasty action because this condition
prevails. The things which employ
ers are asked to do are not easy and
the changes cannot be accomplished
overnight. Too impetuous treatment
OF these firms will cause more trouble
than II they are given reasonable
time in which to adjust their affairs.
But there must be no unnecessary
delay. Firms which display the NRA
emblem but which ignore the code
are doing business under false pre-
lenses. They should make every eff
fort to change this situation as quick
ly as possible. It Is only fair to their
competitors and to persons in other
lines Of business that they do so.
In the absence Of voluntary action,
there IS only one final recourse on
the part Of the local committee. That
is to report violations to the recovery
administration and ask that the blue
eagle be taken down from the win
dow Of the firm which will not play
ball. In the present temper Of the
people, as indicated by response to
the consumer solicitation now In pro-
gress, removal Of the blue eagle may
well be a business death warrant.
Whatever profits anyone may make
by "chiseling" the blue eagle. they
will be more than lost II he Is held
up to public ridicule and scorn by be-
Ing declared unfair to the recovery
program.
There has been some insinuation
that people should know who is OBJ
serving the code and patronize only
those firms which are admitted to be
so doing. BY inference this calls for
. discrimination against the "chisel-
ers' even though they have the eagle
emblem In their window.
This situation must not be permit
ted to come about. II the public is
to believe rumor and street-corner
charges grave injustice may be done
to some firms which actually are do
ing their part.
The eagle emblem must mean what
1t IS intended to mean. II it is to
become the buying guide OF the ma
ton. people must be encouraged to
have faith in It. They will do 50 IL
they know that committees Of local
citizens are actively at work and that
they win not hesitate to recommend
action in the event OF persistent nom
conformance.
The local committee is to be COM
plimented for the intelligent manner
IN which 1t has gone about its work.
The movement has been accompanied
by . notable lack OF hysterical en-
thusiasm. On the contrary 1t has
been marked by q cold resolution to
see that Bismarck does its part. This
Is the spirit which gets concrete re.
suits. Both the people and the gov
eminent can spare flamboyant de.
monstrations. What they want Is
united action In the effort to attain
the common goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

On Table Mountain, near Cape
Town, South Africa, snow-white
clouds form into q thin layer which
drapes itself over the mountain like
a table cloth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
CHAPTER TWENTY.sEvEN

After . moment she went on
stormily, II can't stand to b in the
same house with Jimmie, wanting
his arms around me, wanting him
to kiss me-"
Picking up . shell he crushed Il,
Ticking the dust into his calloused
palm. BY = supreme effort he made
his voice steady. HAS he ever
kissed you, since that night, Pat ~
mo. ! don't know why he hasn't
tried to get me alone since We went
to the hotel. Maybe hs still feels
I'm in his care. know no loves
me-by the way he hates you. Oh,
it's oil such . muddle. Why could.
mt I have loved-somebody else ~
He WINGED, knowing she had been
about to ask Why she couldn't love
him.
I'D have scrubbed floors or wash
ed dishes for my food-but I could
Mt let my Dadums 60 to work IN
his old days. That was what Was
on my mind when you found mo
trespassing in your front yard"
She turned to him, . wan smile on
her tear stained face. II wasn't
trying to decide II ! would marry
Mr.. Blaine. / was just trying TO ct
used to the idea-of ! girl kissing
that face for life and having those
wormy arms about her! Ughl It
makes me sick even to think Of It.
But I made up my mind to do it,
III you had told mo thenl You
knew ] loved you that day. didn't
you?"
Ill thought 30. But you see
had no time to wait. We had no
place to 20 from Palm Beach. And
didn't suppose . young man, even
if he-liked ! girl. could b rushed
like that"
"l'd have rushed you to the court
house that very day il I'd known y
She looked 1T him, her face light
ing for the first time. ibid you
like me that much. Jack-that frst
day."
THAT much, Pat"
She sighed heavily. well, think
liked you that much, or nearly. ]
recollsct how much wanted you to
kiss me-in the tent. And / felt IN
shivery oil afternoon and evening
every time l thought Of how you'd
looked ut me. When I Was dancing
I'd close my eyes and imagine -
you-kissing me-and I'd almost
faint" II
He buried his face in his hands.
sunQell I G1l lhe1lRn't til I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
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, 1933-09-01

A wild ass Of the Cobb Desert, be.
ing pursued by men in an automo-
bile. maintained an average speed OF
30 miles an hour for Is miles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. d.

letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment stamped
Letters should written
No made queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. william Brady In care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
H1zAR . IlR16!G|S
Rg{EPAAaa 6 Ls;NAc1oNALps
SYNOPSIS
~coERloHz1e32 H716 FEATURES 5YnDlcAZEfvcf +..s,

Young and pretty Patricia Braith.
wait becomes engaged to wealthy,
middle.aged Harvey Blaine to re-
lieve her fathers financial situa.
ton. She hopes in vain that hand.
some Jack Laurence, whom she
met once-and the only man she
ever wanted to kiss her-will res.
cue her from Blaine. In despair, she
turns to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt
Pamela's husband. They become in.
fatuated. Aunt Pamela blames her.
self for leading Pat to believe she
no longer loved her husband. The
fear Of losing him makes Pamela
realize how much she really cares.
Finally, Jack arrives. Pat learns he
Is the son Of wealthy Senator Lau-
renee. who was kidnapped . few
years ago when he went to Mckee
to investigate his fathers property.
Pat tells him he is too late % she
loves Jimmie but Jack refuses 70
acknowledge defeat and I bitter
rivalry develops between the two
men. Fer days Jimmie avoids Pat.
Unable to stand the strain, she de.
termines to have IN understanding
with him and asks him 70 dance
With her. Overcome with emotion,
Pat faints in Jimmie's arms. He 10
conscious of everyone's stareA
Az they leave the dance 1oor, Jack
relieves the embarrassing situation
By joining them. Pamela Il xrate.
ful To Jack. She wires MI. Braith.
wait t. come and get Pat. Pat con.
fdes In Jack that her shattered
ideals Of love and marriage caused
her to fall in love with Jimmie. She
breads seeing her father whe IL 80
upright in oil his dealings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
BUDGET SLASH
HELD LIKELY

Headaches are in prospect for
Government officials If reports
that the budget for ordinary Fed
eral expenditures for the coming
year will be held to $4,000, 000,-
600 prove correct.
is represents a reduction Of
81 per cent from the money &C
tually expended for the fiscal
year 1933-34, which was $3,775, 1874,
$40. Congress appropriated $4,149,-
627,304, but executive agencies
wer~ not permitted to expend all
the funds theoretically placed at
their disposal.
It is understood that the pro-
posed $2,500,00O,OOO estimate in.
cludes $135,000,000 for restoring
Federal salaries the IS per cent
they were cut by Executive order,
if President Roosevelt decides that
the cost of living justifies re-
Scinding the cut.
The first Of the regular supply
bills, the Independent Office Bill,
will be ready for the House Ap-
preparations Committee on No
vember q, it is expected. De-
partmental estimates will follow
shortly, and the committee will
have time to consider them be-
fore Congress meets in January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
NRA ORGANIZES
CLIP BUREAU

Federal officials are now able
to ascertain on short notice just
what the world thinks of their
policies. A super-clipping bureau,
which occupies six rooms in the
Department of Commerce Build
ing, is busily engaged in making
digeSts for all Federal depart
ments of press opinions of their
work, and these digests are
mimeographed by the MIRA.
Miss Katherine c. Blackburn is
head of the organization, which
now numbers 10 persons. It has
grown up over period Of several
months, and its daily task now
includes the reading Of 400 news
papers daily and preparation Of d.
gests of their contents.
The bureau gets out about rs
pages of digest material daily, but
usually not more than six or eight
pages go to any one Federal or
ganization. The MIRA bulletin,
for example, rarely exceeds 10
pages,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
FoxASsetsHM
UHLAHmOny
kPdid

CHICAGO, Nov. II d.N.S0.
Assets Of Carlton Fox. son of a
wealthy realty dealer, were In
receivership today on the order
Of Judge Walter La Buy. who
decreed that the action remain
in force until $4,015 in back
alimony is paid over to the
wife, Gladys.
Judge La Buys action was
unprecedented in Cook county.
Charles Carroll, receiver, was
ordered to pay Mrs. Fox all in
come from her husbands prop
erty with the exception of a sum
necessary for his bare living
expenses.
The alimony, 5000 a month,
has been piling up for two
years. Mrs. Fox won a $4,000
suit for alienation Of affections
against her father-in-law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Jap Budget Shows
Increase for Arms

TOKYO, Nov. II G.N.SO.-The
Japanese cabinet today undertook
discussion of the 1884 budget,
which in its draft form provides
for arms expenditures larger than
any year since 1921, excepting
only last years. The total budget
calls for expenditures of 2,017,-
10000 yen (about $445, 757 ,0O0), a
figure 221, 100000 yen, ($7O,432
000) below that of last year, but
otherwise setting a peace-time
record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
WORKS BUDGET
|SFAR SHORT
Of DEMAND

= Scope Of the public works effort
2: required to restore normal employ
ment will be determined by Sec
rotary Of the Interior Ickes within
y. 30 days, it was indicated today.
He has slightly more than a
, billion on hand which will be ex-
: hausted before Christmas. Against
- this comparatively small fund he
- has before him now. applications
for public works projects from va
= Tious States calling for approx
- mately five billions.
= There has been no indication
- that projects to this amount will
-be approved, but the sponsors Of
these various plans will back any
new request for funds. Congress
= Is expected to add to the list also.
y Approved by Douglas
- Offsetting this demand is the
opposition of the Budget Director,
Lewis Douglas, who has attempted
on several occasions to restrain
the outgo from the existing appro-
-,priation.
It was Douglas contention that
expenditure of all the more than
t$3, 000, 100000 voted by the last
: Congress was not necessary. He
/ wanted Ickes to check the flow Of
: cash for jobs to keep pace with
the recovery resulting from pre-
feeding expenditures.
IckeS maintains the prospect Of
such cash for local payrolls is an
:, important psychological factor in
ss:.1ecovery. Employment resulting
!. from the outlay has not been i'm
pressive, it is admitted in Wash
- Mgton. It is expected the effect
will be felt increasingly as the
= Jobs get under way.
-. CWA Is Short Cut
The new civil works program
was an attempt to find a short
--cut. It will not deal with any
contract jobs, or with any plans
which cannot be converted into
immediate work. d
= The Public works program will
continue to supply the backbone
of the employment plan, with
longtime employment on build
--ings, highways, municipal projects
of various self-supporting types,
and permanent improvements.
The new program will be
operating at once, according to in
-sistence by Harry L. Hopkins that
the municipalities "step on it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
PLAYS WOODIN MUSIC

;. "Gypsy Romance" composition
of William Woodin, retiring Sec
-Tetary of the Treasury, will be
featured in the violin concert to
be given by Elena De Sayn,
Washington violinist, Tuesday
night at the Barbizon Plaza,
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
Boy Scout Scribes
!. To Take TraininQ

:. Scribes Of all Boy Scout troops
in the District have been asked
TO register in a special training
course which will be started to-
morrow night in the Francis AS
bury M. E. Church, Sixteenth
and Lamont Streets Northwest.
The course has been planned to
raise the quality of troop records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
LINKED TO ROBBERY
OF BETTY C0MPS0N
Hollywood Mans Arrest Due.
Film Colony Expected
to Be Shocked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. s.
LOS ANGELES, january 9.-Detective
Chief Joe Taylor said last night Holly
wood -about-town isssuspected in
the Betty Compson $37,500 jewel rob-
berry of last week and predicted that if
and when an arrest is made it will
astound the film colony.
The actress refused Friday to sign a
robbery complaint, expressing fear of
reprisal and saying she had been given
to understand the jewels would be re-
turned under certain terms.
The man under suspicion can't get
away" Taylor said. I'VE know who he
is and can bring him in any time that
seems best. When VIC do act l believe
we will solve at least three similar
hold-ups."
He referred to the $500 jewel rob-
berry at the home of Zeppo Marx, a
1000 robbery at Helene Costello's
home, and the hold-up xof Mae West,
in which $4,000 in genG was reported
taken.
Taylor said the Compson case suspect
has been there several years and is a
friend of a score of movie celebrities
He is suspected of advising hold-up
men where loot may be obtained and
habits of the household selected, Taylor
asserted
He said that in the Marx and Co.'S
tello cases the loot was returned on a
20-per-cent basis and that a Chicago
lawyer acted as Intermediary.
A deal was started, said Taylor, to
have Miss Vests jewels returned in the
same manner, but arrangements fell
through and Diamond LIS" diamonds
are still missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
FARMLAND SLAIN
AFTER KILLING TWO
Fourth Person at Breakfast Tells
of Finding Two Of Victims
in Illinois Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OREGON, Ill, January 9.-Of four
persons who sat down to breakfast at
the farm home of Daniel w. Fisher,
near here, Sunday, only one was left
today.
Fisher, SO, and his housekeeper, Mrs
Bessie Meade, IS, a former Chicagoan,
were beaten to death by the third. John
Bellarques. a farmland, employed on
the place. Several hours later Bellar-
ques was shot down by a member of a
posse, after he had been cornered at a
nearby farm.
Peter Kuturich said he left to do an
Grand Immediately after breakfast and
that when he returned he discovered
the bodies of Fisher and Mrs. Meade
lying In the house-with heads crushed.
Bellarques was absent. Kuturich
went to neighbours and informed au-
thorities. When he returned, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Nj u S / C.
ART FORUM LECTURE.

THE International Art Forum gave
the first of its series of lectures
and recitals Saturday afternoon at
the Washington Club, DR.. Joaquin
Coutinho, director of the Portu-
guese Department of the George
town University School of Foreign
Service, spoke of the Life and
Music of Brazilian Composers" and
selections from the most well-known
of their works were played by Robert
Bond Gotta, pianist.
Preceding the lecture, Professor
Rata of Georgetown University
spoke of the aims of the Forum,
stressing the mutual need Of artists
for opportunities to be heard and
the public for occasion to become
acquainted with art, which this in
stitution is trying to fill.
DR.. Coutinho began with the pop
ular forms of music in Brazil during
the colonial days and the mixed
Indian, Spanish and Negro melodies
whose united influence existed until
the present time. The interest in
liturgical and classical music was
developed under the guidance OF
Father Jose Mauricio, one of the
first of Brazils gifted musicians,
whose fame helped to make Rio de
Janeiro one of the greatest musical
centers in the world in those days.
He told of the Emperor Dom Pedro
I, and the encouragement he offered
to musicians and composers. espe-
cially Carlos Comes, the greatest
genius in the history of Brazilian
music.
The modern composers, Alberto
Nepomuceno, Henrique Oswaldo,
Francisco Braga, Glauco Velasque
and Heitor Villa Lobos were men
toned and their works discussed.
These names are equally well known
in European musical circles where
they have received acclaim as the
outstanding composers Of Latin
America.
Robert Bond Gotta played several
Brazilian Folk songs as illustrating
native music, and excerpts from
Comes celebrated opera, 'tEl Guar
any," Mr.. Gotta has facile technic
and true interpretive feeling and
succeeded in giving an interesting
and comprehensive idea Of the tye
types of Brazilian music. At the
end of the lecture, film views OF
Brazil were shown. A. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
MARCH PROPOSES
BUSINESS SURVEY
Supports Coordination of
Production Under Some
Government Agency.

BY the Associated Press.
The proposal advanced from time to
time for coordination OF production
under some Government agency that
would at the same time make certain
there was no restraint of trade, received
a measure of support today from
Charles H. March, new head OF the
Federal Trade Commission.
In a statement covering problems OF
the commission of which he has just
become chairman, Mr.. March favored
comprehensive study of the causes ana
preventive remedies of the business de-
preston" and said the trade group
should also investigate the "applica-
bility of antitrust laws to the question
of overproduction of commodities and
products"
Urges Free Competition.
Chairman March emphasized, how
ever that "the honest business man
. = should be guaranteed the oppor-
tunity to carry on his trade under the
benefits of free competition, unmolested
by monopoly"
Explaining he favored vigorous prose-
clItion of the commissions long-stand-
ing inquiry into the financial set-up
of public utility companies, March
added
ct is to be hoped that the result
will be proposal of reforms in public
utility regulation Of sufficient import as
to make such catastrophies as the col
lapse of the insult companies unlikely,
if not altogether impossible, in the
future"
Essential phases of this inquiry re-
main to be done" he added Their
completion should make this investiga-
ton of remarkable value to the public.
Under the terms of the Senate reso-
luton directing The investigation. 1t VIII
be the commissions duty to make rec
concentrations to Congress
Inquiry Ends June 80.
While the general investigation is ex-
pected to be completed by the end OF
this fiscal year on June 80, the new
chairman reminded that an inquiry
into the public utility operations can be
made at any time"
1.-THE electric and gas utilities bust
ness" he continued, still is in a process
of expansion, even in this period OF de-
preston. An example of this is the
rapid growth of pipe lines for trans
mission of natural gas. Like elect
energy, gas is now carried long di--
tances over State lines.
1.-THE sound beneficial character of
this development should not be per-
mitted to expose consumers and in
vestors to such evils, even If only &C.
casional, as revealed by the insult col
lapse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
CMxQ@1aM:.
n0k Better:

WE HAVE been telling the public
w for a good many years that
Chester6elds taste better. They satisfy!
That wouldn't mean thing if smok-
ers found out that it wasn't so. No
body can fool the people very long.
But a great many smokers have
smoked Chesterfields for long time,
and they knosV that they taste right.
And so they say to their friends, 'If
you want a cigarette that really tastes
better, try Chesterfelds!"
Chesterfelds taste better because
they are made of mild tobaccos that
have been aged for two years. And
there is Just enough Turkish in them
but not too much.
We are sure that you, too, will enjoy
their Mildness and Better Taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
PAUL .B0NC0UR PLEDGES
EFFORTS TO END WARS
French Premier Also Warns Vet
ans to Expect Fair Share Of
Burden in Budgeting Cuts.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Afghan, France, January d.
Premier Joseph Paul BoncoT has as
signed to himself "the task Of seeing to
it that war never returns" he told fell
low veterans and townspeople at cere-
monies here yesterday.
While he assured the ex-soldiers that
he remained unalterably attached to
the memories of his late comradeship
In arms, the premier warned them that
they must expect to bear their share Of
the forthcoming budgetary cuts.
TT will be week of lean kind" he
said, referring to the financial debates
in Parliament starting next Tuesday.
The reductions will hit everybody" he
added.
Acceptance by the ex-soldiers Of this
situation, he said, would constitute "still
another way of saving the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
EX-GOVERNOR STRICKEN

LOS ANGELES, January CP.--Lit-
tie hope was held yesterday for the
recovery of Lee Cruce, SO. Governor Of
Oklahoma from 1912 to 1916, stricken
with partial paralysis at the Los An
geles home of his daughter, Mrs. Lorena
Cruce Norris.
His physician, DR.. William ]. Norris,
said the former executive suffered
second stroke after coming here to
spend the holidays. It was less severe
than the one he sustained a month ago
at his Oklahoma home, but DR.. Norris
said Gov. Cruce is very sick man I
cannot say now that he has a chance
to recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

the bodies had been moved and covered
with canvas
A hastily organized posse of farmers
took up the slayer's trail and came
upon him at an adjacent farm yard.
Trapped, Bellarques lunged at Harold
Swanson, member of the posse, with an
iron crowbar. Swanson shot him down.
Authorities could assign no definite
motive for Bellarques' act. Bellarques
muttered they were no good" just be-
fore he died.