davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
Praise From A Brit0n


Lord Marley, deputy speaker Of the
British House Of Lords, made q fine
impression during his recent tour Of
America. But he made an even finer
one when he sailed for home with
words Of praise for American air
ways, American trains and the gen.
eral sympathy and understanding Of
the American people.
English visitors don't usually say
that sort Of thing. They come over
to collect such dollars as may be
floating loose, but they leave with the
air Of those who escape from a dreary
desert, and as they leave they let US
know, condescendingly, that we are q
and witless folk whose ways
are outlandish and whose institutions
are devilish odd.
Lord Marley is a refreshing excep-
ton. One trusts that he isn't de-
prived Of his position in the House of
Lords because Of his break with the
oldest Of British traditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
except In the operation Of family
bSSainnaR nnknyY1R4aAa

except In the operation Of family
business enterprises.
Man was regarded as really the
head Of the household. There were
no situations. such as occur frequent
" today, where tho woman was the
major breadwinner. The woman who
would dominate, found her activities
limited to control Of the ladies' aid or
was forced to work through her hus-
band or other male members Of her
family.
The hand which rocked the cradle
ruled the world only by rocking the
cradle. Now that hand not only rocks
the cradle but 1t frequently grabs
the world by the scruff Of the neck
and gives it shake or two by direct
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

A brief dispatch from New York the
other day read as follows:
Major w. E. Gladstone Murray of
the British Broadcasting Corporation
arrived today aboard the liner Majes-
tic en- route to Canada, where he will
aid in reorganizing Canadian broad
casting along the lines Of the British
system. which bars advertising"
The average American radio fan,
reading this, Is likely to murmur,
Lucky Britishers-and Lucky Cam
ada: and to wonder, idly and wish
fully, II it wouldn't be possible to
bring Major Murray south Of the in
ternational line for while, after he
gets through with his job in the Do
minion, which now is limiting adver-
Using to per cent of the broad
casting period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON

Politicians And Professors
I It seems that the politicians at
Washington do not take kindly to the
predominance Of college professors In
the presidents inner circle Of adj
visers.
Politicians and college professors do
make an odd combination. when you
stop to think about it. The arena OF
practical politics has little IN common
with the seclusion Of the campus.
Never before has q president had the
temerity to try to make the repre-
sentatives Of these diverse fields pull
in double harness.
Yet in the differences that are now
appearing. 1t Is . fairly safe bet that
the sympathy Of the general public
will incline toward the professors and
not toward the politicians.
The college professor, to be sure, is
by tradition an impractical and Wis
ionary fellow. He is long on theory
and short on practice. He can cook
up endless schemes which look well
on paper but don't work out in real
life.
That. at any rate, Is the tradition.
But the college professor. today Is
never before. Is entitled to sit back
and emit q coarse, "Oh yeah?"
Consider the situation for q mo-
ment. For the past decade all Of our
affairs have been in the hands Of
men who. If they were nothing else.
were at least practical. We have had
a set Of eminently practical politicians
at Washington; we have had highly
practical bankers and industrialists
running the worlds Of finance and
industry.
And look at the mess we're in!
The most visionary Of collegiate
dreamers could hardly have devised q
system which would crash more COM
pletely than this system erected by
our practical and hard.boiled realists.
Isn't 1t, then, about time that we
entrusted the wreckage to some new
hands? Can't We afford. at last, to
indulge in little theory? Is there,
in the record. one good reason why
the politicians should poke fun at the
college professors?
Il It inks the politicians to find the
professors stealing the show, that Is
too bad. But 1t isn't likely that the
public will shed many tears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

this up, mother"
Ken, white-faced and furious vas
on his feet. His mother, still I'M
RULED. smiled family 1t her rings.
Lily Lou could bear no moro. She
stood up, said with al the. dignity
she could muster. "Ken, I think Il
would b better for you to speak to
your mother alone. III be waiting
outside-in the car"
Mrs. Sargent rose also. SLet the
maid show You to the library. It
win b pleasanter to wait there"
Ken gripped Lily Louis elbow %
tightly that it hurt. IT said I
wanted you to stay-Anything my
mother has to say"
But ! must go-Ken-I must.
You can 60 in : second. III see
what mother has to my. II it's
what I think It u, its no use stay
tng. Do you hear that, mother? Il
you won't accept Lily Lou it's good
bye to the two Of ~. And that
goes for Dad. tool"
Ken was shouting now. Mrs..
Sargent's voice, low. beautifully
modulated. answered, sDon't a..
mat1e It, sonny. You can darken
our door any time you choose. An.
. always, You can bring any Of
your friends" She smiled. almost
kindly. ct Lily Lou. '.But the ~
IT," She broke OF, turned suddeniv
TO LILY Lou. and her voice was hard
now. my dear girl, do you know
that my SON il not Of age? That
b has not his parents' consent q
marry. and that We can. Ana Win
have this illegal marriage n.
nullsd?S
Lily Lou opened Ter mouth "a
speak. looked appealingly Ct Ken.
Ken would have to SAY somethinr
-she-she couldn't
8 win b n in September.
And this Il Junc.n
LILY Lou gripped the arm 81 a.
SOFA. She was trembling violentIv
Her tace was @ red a firs .rS
she choked back tears Of heinies.
fase. It wasn't fair. i. Ken should
nave thought Of that ana vet
80 ana yet. Il Vas really she
VINO had brought on this marrises
80. shs'mads him do II.
Shs must have sobbsd, becaus.
Aen cams and put his arms around
her. "Nsvsr mind. honey, we'rs 90.
Yes - lets 80 - away from
here A4o"
&c De csotiased,
" = Aas teaasse Syndicate, las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

It Is world famous, yet few people
know the exact area or boundaries
OF New York'S Lower East Side."
Officially, it Is one and one-half miles
IN area, situated between Brooklyn
bridge and Fourteenth Street, and
runs from the Bowery and Third Az
enue east to the river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of ell other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

"That will do, ANNIE" she said.
Lily Lou wanted to hide behind
Ken, but she didn't. She stood her
ground, watched this tall, ssf-pos-
sessed woman in golf clothes-her
mother-in-law now - descend the
stairs.
"Well, mother, you got tho news!
Lily Lou and I - Lily Lou and
To
His voice quivered . little. Lily
LOUIS face burned with shame. He
wasn't doing It right and again
she had that feeling that it was she.
-. Her shame for him WAS - e Il
were for herself. i. She bit her lip,
to stop its quivering. They followed
Ken's mother into . small, glassed.
In room furnished in wicker, and
rose patterned GLAZED chintx.
Lily Lou held her head high. She
thought, This IL going 70 b hard
harder than ! thought. She really
hates me-"
Ken was sprawlsd In . chair, Lily
Lou was on the soft, deeply eush-
toned sofa. Ksn's mother, long and
lean and graceful. sat on the arm
Of ! big chair.
'sPsrhaps Il would b less painful
Il ! spoke TO my son alone" she
laid. smiling her cold, slow smile O.
Lily Lou.
"You can say Whatever there 10
TO Say, to ~ both" Ken cut In de-
cisively. And 1t that show Of spirit
from him Lily Lou's heart quick
ened. She felt : glow Of grateful
pride.
II merely wished to spare Miss
lansing"
"Mrs. Sargent" Ken snapped.
Ksn's mothar smiled down at her
ringsd hands. 'very we'll. That's
what ] an coming 70. Nov, how
many people know about this
why Lily Lou's people, and You
and Dad and-that's III, I guess"
Lily Lou sew the look d relief on
the older woman's facs. - she said,
I'm glad that you showed that
much sense. sonny"
"Oh, I'm not trying 70 keep Il .
secret. You needn't think that. /
thought Dad would have given Il TO
49, SHAs@~~n h~4A~~ AAen wh- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
One Small Machine

Celebration the other day OF the
sixtieth anniversary OF the invention
of the typewriter served to emphasize
the numerous social, commercial and
industrial changes which have been
caused by this one small machine.
It, moro than anything else. has
been responsible for the advent Of
women into commerce and industry.
Only few years ago woman's place
still was In the home and some circles
looked askance 1T women and girls
who preached tradition to accept
positions in offices.
Then, for . few years more, the
woman's business horizon seemed
limited to tipping and stenography.
Female executives, sales Representa-
tives. newswriters. detectives or what
have you. were unknown. Here and
there one managed to enter some
profession but her acceptance by the
public was limited.
Contrast that situation with the
present in which the expression about
woman's place being in the home is
an antiquated joke. Nowadays q
woman's place u almost anywhere
that she sees an opportunity or which
she desires to enter. Women have in
vaded nearly every profession. many
trades and Ill businesses.
And most Of this development Is
directly traceabIe to the typewriter
and those few who dared enter the
business 1ieA with it, assistance.
The ability shown By the plonssr
women In industry opened up new
fields for those who came after them
and men were quick 70 recognise Ca
pacity for accomplishmsut and accept
women - aides In the conduct Of
business.
The social changes have besn no
1sas marked. Sixty yeass go no po-
1tieal campaign could have bean
basod On : proposal 70 eliminate mar
rid women from public offices = M
,tl,elr places with male hreadwinners.
1has were - vouasn in public pod.
|tiens then.
/ situations where both man and
INi1e vsFs employed were unknown,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
Slants On Current Events
VALLEY CITY Times-Record)

valley City TlmeS-RecOrQ)
Governor LANCER is now going on
the air to hammer the Shafer admin
istration in regard to the operation Of
the mill and elevator at Grand Forks.
We wonder if part Of the governors
plan for going on the air is not also
q sort OF warming up campaign for
the governor who seems to have q
tough time of 1t keeping the boys in
line. The question of jobs is getting
to be serious one and those who
have done the work for many years
and kept the league machine creased
and running, but who have not Sc
cured any of the jobs, are commencing
to growl and complain quite a lot.
They do not relish the idea Of men,
speaking of this county, for instance.
who have hardly become citizens Of
the county, coming in here and doing
all the debating and appointing, so
In the very near future we are going
to hear something more about this.
On Saturday of this week a meeting
Is to be held In the community room
at the courthouse in this city, to sort
Of touch off few fireworks in that
direction, if those who are responsible
for calling the meeting do not get
cold feet. Up to this time the state
senator's and representatives have got
ten the plums-probably pay for sup
porting the sales tax and other pet
measures. Nepotism Is another thing
and comes in the same category as
the forgotten man" we heard so
much Of In the last campaign. Nep-
otism Is flourishing bigger and better
than ever In the state. One Barnes
county man who. with his son, each
got Job with good pay during the
legislative session, are now both on
the payroll at big salary and the
faithful are setting up howl to the
high heavens on that account. Many
legislators have seen that they and
members Of their families have been
well placed on the state payroll and
so 1t goes. The promises Of the cam
paign In this respect have already
been thrown into discard. All fair
ness evidently has been thrown to the
winds and 1t Is now every man TO,
himself.
Coming back to the governor, who
Is now out claiming that the mill anc
elevator, whose reports show loss o.
over two million dollars, says q profit
has been made but not 30 great since
the death Of Gov. sorlie. The broad
casting Of the governor Is being paie
for out Of the mill and elevator fund
so We can look for more expense anc
losses II he keeps 1t up for long-i
costs money to broadcast. Instead o.
going out hammering his predecessor
It would look much better Tor the gov.
ernor to 60 ahead and make the mil
and elevator pay In . quiet way ant
let the people judge ct the end Of TIL
year. Most Of this hot air Is largel,
for political consumption and Is no.
generally suhstantiated by facts an
figures. The Nestos. eorlie or shafe,
administrations could not make tn
mill and elevator pay and II Gov
LANCER can make It pay the people o
the state win b glad to know It AM
to give him credit for It. This start
Ing out on . campaign for next yea
at the expense Of the people befor
the first three months Of the presen
administration has been In power
does not look % good. The peopl
afe looking for action and not hot ai1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
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, 1933-04-08
BRAss-RAIL roor.NoTEs

II anyone Is wondering who de-
signs and installs the elaborate fix
lures in clubs like the above, or the
tricky bars in speakies, it's probably
the CANCERS (Mr. I. Arthur and Mrs.
Bobbie) Of the Ganger Equipment
Company. Mr.. Ganger started MAX
ing bars In 1910, but prohibition
brought q big expansion in his busi-
ness. Mrs. CANCER helped q lot, fig
uring out booths and compact bars
and such for clubs and private houses.
Today q client need only tell the
CANCERS how much he can spend,
ana they'll do the rest. Their archi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis stamped
Letters
made queries conforming
William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

bathing beauty Sophie Tucker
will have her own night club at the
Worlds Fair.
-
SIZZLING BACON
Remainder Faith Bacon, whose fan
dance brought the law down upon
Earl CAROLS 'svanities' three sea-
sons back? Well, she's hiding behind
. few beads now, instead Of ostrich
plumes, at the Monte Carlo Casino
just off Broadway. Miss Bacon says
calmly that she's 'the best nude in
the business" It seems that the tech
nique Of such theatrical exhibition
ism Is very difficult: the less girl
wears the more cleverly must she Inn
part an impression Of aloofness and
propriety.
The Monte Carlo. incidentally, en-
tertaiuS the gayest Of the hot-cha
trade. Tables are numbered, and q
lighted wheel behind the orchestra
Is spun between dances to decide the
distribution Of favors to guests. And
there Is . roulette-wheel act. In
which the chorines lie In q circle,
with shoe soles pointed out and num-
bered. A speciality dancer spins about
them, stops when the music does, and
the table with the lucky number gets
the prize. Just 1888 version Of
the old musical chairs" game!
Borrowing an idea from Zelli's, in
Paris, the club has installed tele-
phones at every table, switchboard
operators. ana toll Of 80 cents per
call from table to table. Visiting
bootleggers sometimes pick up q few
orders this way, but bond and iusur-
ance selling via the telephones is
frowned upon. The whole thing
makes for fun and informality, and
not as many Quarrels as you'd ex-
pect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

s:a5 \. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m.-Confirmation services.
Sermon: christian ResponstDilts
ties"
Anthem BY Trinity choir.
Offering to home missions.
Evaninr seryice-Sacred song serv.
ice by Trinity church choir.
wednesday,, 1880 p. M Lsnten
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-The HolS
Good Friday-Noon day media.
lions. "The Seven Last Words OF
1915 to 1:15 p. m.
Easter Sunday
900 a. m.-Sunrise services.
11:00 a. m.-Festival service.
7;30-Evening service with Trinity
choir and Singers Guild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

Candy Is popular In London. New
confectionery stores open there at the
rate Of one q day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
sc. vitus' Dance

Kindly write m article on 81. Vitus's
dance, It's cause and treatment. Hsw
long does It take for recovery Would
infected tonsils have anything to Do
with It? (Alrs. ;. o.
Answer-Send : stamped envelope
bearing your address and AK for
monograph on chorea o. st. Vitus's
dance.
Doeic AID SN1ution
I am using boric acid solution
talready prepared) in my syes sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-08

sT. MARY,s ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan, Rector
sunday Masses at 3. ., 10 and II
q. m.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, November - l4, ~. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture Cattle. 500.
compared with close last week fed steers
higb.r Hlth Veisht sht Snd loas yearlipgs, 5ns;5
strong to - Up: strictly GOOD and chnics'
io3o TO loo pounds. long yearlingS and
lone led bullocks. scaling over 400 pounds
showed most .upturn; these having lost mos
low stockers and feeders. strong to -
higher; bulls weak and yealers steady to 81
best tower io sxtreme top light yesTlines 6@5
30: weighty steers. 5!5:. bulk heayes,
selling az 4.50s5. 50. and bulk. strictly good
and choice. Ions yearlinss. 5.0Oa5 IS:
sharply reduced receipts at ali markets the
sheep, 5000: for week ending Friday. ~
ooC les from feedlng stations: $500 direct;
compared close last week. fat lambs % or
more higher; sheep strong feeding lambs,
l5a25 lower; light receipts last two weeks
bullish factor on slaughter material: per-
weeks top. 80: closing top. as on ns
tives; post midweek' bulk. f.OOa7.a5: some
dIscrlmination against week on fed lambs;
lngs, 5;00a5.65: feeding lambs. 5a5a5.75:
choice. 20 pounds. weights. late 900
Hogs. 1000 including 5000 direct: fairly
active; 5a10 lower than Friday: bulk. good
3o5; light lights; mostly, 3.25a3 80: bulk
packing sowS, 3.00a3."25' shippers took 300:
estimated holdover LOCO: compared week
ago. light lights and pigs, l5a25 lower;
heavier weiehtS. 35s50 lower: packing .sows.
oTsT Sounds sh sa good liam and shGSf
10000 pounds. 3;65a3 90: medium weight
:00-35O pounds. 2 3S5a3.95: heavy weight,
:5G535O pounds: 3.50a3a a5; packing sows.
$50: pigs. good and choice. 1OO-l30 pounds.
3.0Oa3.40.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
DEMAND IMPROVES
ON WOOL MARKET
Boston Sales Estimated at Twelve
to Fourteen Million Pounds in
Fortnight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 25.-The Com
mercial Bulletin will say of the wool
market today:
There has been much better de-
mand for wool over the last two weeks
accounting for sales estimated at H.
100000 to 100000 pounds for the
fortnight. Mostly the demand has been
for the finer combing wools, but there
has been some demand for medium
qualities and a growing interest in
secured types. Prices are up about )
per cent for the week
The foreign markets continue espe-
cially strong. London opened about
lS to 70 per cent above the close OF
the last series in October for most de-
scriptions. With the advance in ster-
ling exchange. this amounted to 25 to
80 per cent rise for the American i'm
porter. The foreign primary markets
are all very strong
Manufacturers report a somewhat
improved outlook for their goods In
consequence Of slightly better retail
sales. in consequence of the colder
weather. Mostly their purchases in the
past two weeks, however. appear to have
been as an Offset to the inflationary
policy of the Government
Mohair continues rather slow for the
moment. with prices ruling firm.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
GAS LIGHT CONCERNS
REPORT NET DECLINES

The Washington Gas Light Co. re-
ported to the Public Utilities Commits
sion today that net income in October
was s33.8l7 as compared with S5l.27O
In october. 1882, a decrease of Sl7,453.
The Georgetown Gas Light Co. also
hled its monthly statement with the
Public Utilities Commission today show
ing net operating income in October.
after interest and all other charges. OF
s2,499 against S494l in the Similar
period year ago, a decrease of 2,442.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
y the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury November
81 was: Receipts. Sl2.11 46I. .6f. expendI-
lures S"3 S56 O63 AZ; balance Sf,lSElO4.-
:SSs 80; customs receipts for the month.
SCI .3e2 81 s.3a: receipts for fiscal year to
date 'since July II. S1.1l4 .c3a. 1"6 30: ex-
S63:.222:t. .s"4 ~ emergency expenditures:
excess Of expenditures. 1892 "32 .2a1 .35.
Receipts for November -. 1892 com
parable sdate last year.. 63.016.0So.6 IA;
expenditures. S69.42s:I9 81: net balance.
S6l3. .362 .639 OF; custom receipts for the
month SIg116.1"5
Receipts for fiscal year. $685. 143 64s.l":
expenditures. Sl.3S5 .Oa2 635. IS; excess of
expenditures over receipts. S129.34s.as1 SO,
exclusive OF S395, $40. 7S4 "a expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
NEW CAPITAL FINANCING
: COVERS BROADER FIELD

BY the Associated Press.
:. New capital financing, as measured
ssby registrations of new flotations at
the Federal Trade Commission, contin-
s,ues to be small.
a While wet issues and new gold
mining stocks continue to dominate the
field, the list is becoming more broad
Nened, it was learned at the commits
aadeavor.
u The amounts of the new offerings,
however as measured in dollars. con-
.2&inues low.
e sY