davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Down Fascism's Trail

In Chancellor Dollfuss Austria APP
parently boasts q modern Napoleon
who, despite his small stature, has
the courage to make great decisions.
BY taking to himself dictatorial
powers he is making one last great
effort to save his country from Hit
lerism and Nazi-ism. Friends Of de-
cency and honest government every
where will hope that he succeeds for,
bad as the choice may be. the Italian
brand of Fascism is infinitely prefer
able to the debacle which Hitler has
brought to Germany.
At the beginning Hitler was hailed
as the German Mussolini. He, him.
self, was quick to urge the compare
son, to assert that the Nazis in Ger
many were seeking the same ends
and by the same means that Fascism
sought in Italy.
How false this statement was is
proved by history. In his widest
days, Mussolini never was as bad IS
Hitler. His worst sword ratings
were not comparable to Hitler's eff
forts to upset the peace Of Europe.
Under Mussolini all political inde-
pendence vanished from Italy. but
there was no bloodthirsty effort to
sock ACKNOWLEDGMENT for only few as
has been the fact in Germany.
There Is more than hint that
Dollfuss' latest move was supported
by il not inspired from Rome. He Is
leading his nation away from Ger
many and toward Italy.
Racially there are strong ties be-
tween the Germans and Austrians
Each is a Teutonic people and they
are bound together by long historical
association.
In this case, however, there also is
. strong urge toward affiliation with
Germany. The Nazi attitude toward
religion will bother the average Aus
TRAN. They have no love for the
kind of state church which Hitler ha<
fastened upon their neighboring ma.
ton.
But the Nazis are expert propagan.
dists. Long experience has made
them resourceful and their zealotry
knows no bounds. The crisis In Aus
tria has not yet reached . climax, bui
there seems better than m ever
chance that the nation may yet b
saved from . reigu q terror such q
has marred 0ermany's history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

place pay In the good years, held
down the losses In tho bed ones. In
this he was aided by the fact that his
hotel offered an outlet for much pro-
duce. presumably at better prices
than his fellow tillers Of the soil re-
ceived.
Active in politics, Bacon was
credited from time to time with hav-
Ing ambitions for preferment. II he
did, he never made . point OF the
fact and was always faithful to the
party which he espoused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pillow Under Knees

I suffered much from cramps In
the legs at night. I found that by
placing q small pillow under my knees
before went to sleep I had no fur
Their trouble. MRS. E.)
Answer-Thank you. Perhaps others
will try your suggestion and report
whether 1t proves effective. Many
have told me they get relief from such
cramps by pressing the toes against
the foot rail of the bed for q few
moments.
Safe MIX on Vacation Trip
Plan to take two children, 2 years
and years old, to country for two
weeks. The milk they will have to
have there Is from q neighboring farm
-. (Mrs. G. K. Co.
Answer-Bring the milk up to q boil
for an instant, then let it cool. It
is then safe for the babies.
Make Ears Behave
Please tell me how soon can get
my ears to lie flat against my head
-. (MiSS G. P)
Answer-As soon as you arrange
with the doctor for the operation.
Beware Of self-commended plastic
surgeons or institutes"
Copyright. 1888, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
THE ACCESSORIES OF RECUPER.
ALTON DESERvE BETTER CON.
SIDERATION

S1OE6AIION
A fact at variance with popular be-
lief has to be told many times before
people begin to comprehend it. The
first dozen times you state the fact
people who listen set you down Is q
nut.
Many times have dwelt upon the
wisdom Of investing In the best sleep
ing equipment one can afford. Most
people have odd conceptions Of what
Is good or suitable In sleeping equip
ment. As q heather, preacher,
wish to combat that Anticipated view
and promote bed room reform.
One could preserve equanimity In
regard to automobiles designed for
five collapsible persons II the makers
did not persist In showing prospects
pictures Of grand plazas and spacious
courts to give IN idea Of the leg, ell
bow, head and seat room In the latest
diminutive model. Makers Of beds,
springs. mattresses, covers. nightcaps,
foot warmers, pajamas, nighties and
the like deserve great credit for stick
ing to the virtues Of their goods and
emitting the scenery and the dreams
Of snobbery from their sales psychol-
ogy.
AZ an everyday and many q night
house to house practitioner I have
gained inside Information on sleep
equipment. For the first five years I
was astonished. After that came
to expect terrible slump from the
front set-up to the miserable arrange
ments for sleeping. There IS no truer
test OF q lady'S character than the
degree Of cheerineas and comfort she
provides in her maids bedroom.
It Is not only the quality Of the bed
and bedding that should have care
full consideration BY any one who val
ues health. The environment Of the
sleeping place Is important, too. What
you can see and hear and feel and
smell from your bedroom window Is q
large factor in the deal. Take . tin
roof, for instance. II It serves only
for casual cat fights it Is not worth
much, but how about the patter of
rain on the roof when you're all tuck
ed In at night? Or the rustic Of wind
through the tree near by? or the
night view or the morning scene you
enjoy through your bedroom window?
After all, the most comfortable and
hence the most luxurious bed springs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
you N . an you gave her 4
tongue laShin1?n

You N can you gave her 1
tongue lashing?"
= pounded her, I tell you. I
caught her by the hair and put her
on the door. Then ! sat on her and
made her nose bleed on our beau
tiful rug" Her eyes fell to . FRESH
" washed spot on the rug.
Mr.. Braithwait studied the spot
Don't you think. Warren ID big
enough to do his own pounding I.
he asked mildly.
mo man is big enough to fight
that sort Of woman. She's rot him
all sewed up before he knows
what's happened 70 him. Jimmie's
sewed mp now 80 tight he's got e
marry her or she'll sue b m for
breach Of promise or blaclmail Or
something"
"A woman can't sue . man for
breach Of promise II he is married,
and was married VII IN he met
her." said Mr.. Braithwait quietly.
"And she can't blaekmail him IL his
wife knows al about tho affair and
Is willing to forgive him."
But Aunt Pam"
~Has forgiven her husband
everything. He Il leaving London
tomorrow morning to join her and
they are going to spend . couple
OF weeks travelling on the Cont
nsnt while their yacht 10 being
brought over. Then they're roink
On long cruise" He at down Is
hts easy chair. Patricia continued
70 stand.
But when.
This afternoon. He called her on
the long distance phone at about
four o'clock. He began telling her
hs was the happiest N Z d Is the
world when be received her tale.
gram. He called himself ! number
lot improper names, begged her 20
forgive him and . great deal more
before she had = chance to sneak
= word. The curious thing was .he
hadn't sent him any telegram, but
sne Was 80 happy, over the evident
blunder that she didn't tell him. /
Was visiting in her suite ana haard
her side Of tho conversation. 81
told me- his side. They patched 8
the entire difficulty and arranesc
their plans over the o hone 4
Seemed ~ if he conldn'k TAI -.
They must have talked fully ! halt
hour"
He certainly got busy quick
unused Patricia. Il sent that tele.
gram around one o'clock"
Ito Be continued)
9 1899, b. King Features Sysdieate. Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Daylight Saving Time
Ends at 2 a. m. Sunday
INV The Associated Press

ny The Associated Press
Millions Of Americans will turn
their clocks back an hour when day.
light saving ends at 2 a. m. Sunday.
Over much of the United States.
people lost an hour when daylight
saving began April 80. They'll be able
to get it back in the form of an extra
SnOOze tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Member or Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-,

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

mattress and covers, cost little II any
more than does uninviting sleeping
equipment. You will occupy the bed
for eight to Is years elapsed time.
Naturally the mattress and springs
and covers and other parts will wear
out under such long service, and
should be renovated or entirely re-
newed from time to time. Senseless
to 60 on being uncomfortable nights
with q sagging bed which prevents
complete relaxation and recuperation.
Equip your sleeping place with every
accessory Of comfort. Make q reason
able investment In environm n t.
Squander less on luxury where it
merely shows off. Spend more on
comfort: you will enjoy yourself.
Poets have made some fine verses
about sleep, mostly the bunk, think.
No poetry can compare with the call
Of good bed when you are all tuck
cred out. and everything looks bad
and your mistakes and misfortunes
begin to loom large and doubts and
premonitions assail you. A good bed
then is your yacht waiting at your
private wharf to whisk you off to a
new country and q new day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
FEDERAL PAY MAY RISE

Federal employees hope for restor-
alton Of half their IS per cent pay cut
by January In recognition Of higher
living costs, and all Of 1t by July.
Many Of them plead for more res
toration than that. Take man with
consumers. Anyone who writes Howe
Tor the Guide can receive 1t every two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Crocodile tears have been shed
these last few weeks for North Da-
kota's school children. They were
wasted. The sales tax did not pass
but the children will be educated Just
the same. North Dakota isn't going
to let Its children down, but It Is 60
Ing to educate them In the best and
cheapest way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Read Senator Huey Longs new
weekly newspaper and you'll realize
che Of the sources Of his political
strength back home.
It is broadly limited that the at
tack on Huey at the Long Island
Country club was the numerous work
Of ruffians employed by the House Of
Morgan and letters from readers
leave no doubt that many people In
this country are willing to believe
Just that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
RESULTS IN GOLDEN VALLEY

Rehabilitation results in nine out
If 20 precints In Golden Valley county
give: County officers: Yes ISL; No
37l. Reading Of bills: Yes 286: No 200.
Administration Of closed banks: Yes
1871; No 456. Sales tax: Yes So; No
572. Workmen's compensation bu-
reau: Yes 1874: No 473. Beer: Yes 1876;
No 2o4. Sunday movies: Yes 400; No
ZIG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. ID.

hygiene
diagnosis treatment win stamped
addreased envelope enclosed Letters should
INK No reply be made queries conforming
Address Dr. william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

New York state has outlawed
the sub-machine gun. Just the
latest manifestation Of revolt
against q machine age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

stories she had heard Of clever gold
diggers. ). They must hare . good
story Of some kind. }. Surely men
wouldn't just throw Thousands at
them unless they must 9eel
obligated in some way. Terribly
obligated. Or afraid. Jimmie isn't
afraid; but he must feel horribly
obligated to . woman who would
submit to the humiliation Of being
divorced BY . rotter Of : husband.
and destitute herself into the bar
gain, because she twas afraid No
Ian would rake up something about
Jimmie and me, and make trouble
for Jimmie" =. and there's that
stock market business. Clever,
that.
won't believe it! How can /
have such thoughts about Myra1
Poor thing, ! have no patience with
these helpless women. but
Mounting the steps to her studio.
Patricia saw that her door was Z
little ajar Thought ! closed
!. Then she heard sobblng /.
Myra, talking and sobbin9 bitter
".
Patricia pushed The door open,
Jack stood near the desert scene
His back was to the door. Myrs
BROMLEY Was sobbing on hid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
VALLEY CITIAN DIES

Valley City. N. D., Sept. 23.-R,-
Funeral services for Judge G. A.
label, 70, former Valley City police
magistrate for Is years who died Fri.
day, will be conducted here Sunday
afternoon. He leaves his widow and
two daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
CHAPTER FORTY-FWE

up IS soon aS the woman came In.
"Myra, was thinking about you
this morning." he said. "And l
think I know something you could
do. One Of the big dress houses
that I know through Aunt Pam en-
ploys smart looking, cultured wo-
men to advertise them in . rather
novel way, and I think I could get
the place for you."
"What would I have to do?"
asked Mrs. BROMLEY, family.
Gust live at one Of the fashion
able hotels, wear their models, and
make . point Of meeting wealthy
American women, and telling them
where you got your clothes. You
would appear merely . guest Of the
hotel, idle and lonely. Nobody'd
ever dream Of your being . busi-
ness woman. Your clothes would be
designed to attract attention.
Clothes are the first topic in Paris.
You could tell them how much bet
ter you'd found this house. II they
seemed interested you would say
you knew the manager well, and
would take them around and intro
duce them if they cared to 60 and
that, even If they didn't care to
buy, it would be fascinating to
look. OF course tho exclusive
houses were rather wary Of Took
ers'. but you being . customer /. !.
and SO on. -.
'You wouldn't have to urge. Or
even 60 with them. Merely suggest,
tn N change the subject. Before
parting, offer your visiting card.
That would bring out theirs. Then
phone the house, giving the name
Of your customers. And whether
they 60 with You or alone, you get
ten per cent on everything they
buy. One woman may buy thou
sands Of dollars worth"
"Oh," gasped Myra, "do you
think I could?"
'Why not? There's nothing to do
but live deliberately, make yourself
sociable and friendly to your coun-
trywomen. You could do that,
couldn't your"
"Yes, but"
"What?"
"Oh, ! couldn't. just know
couldn't. never have done anything
like that. I'd feel like . sales
person."
II thought you said you wanted
to do something to N ! ke some
money"
II do. But that's so degrading. ,
"Well, I wouldn't think it so. Thu
offer was made to me, and il
weren't studying I'd grab it. AM
I've never worked for money either
and I don't think I'm particular,
coarse grained person. Ny famil,
is rather well considered"
"Oh, I didn't mean that. But
just couldn't. Il just isn't in me-
Patricia's temper was rising
W,Iust vvhat n In Won. Mvra9 Va,
want money. Yon DOM v.nt :,
mary Tor Il unless ia tia rieh
man Won don,t v.rt - wcr,- e
II
col hr+ a 1900 !. -,
wr.ar,S a. .o,s..s;...;.w.s:a.''
:yo, $50, 1919 IL. !. 49, '> !.
:, .r+;.t .rd - . d;.ts,t trsr s
END von monev -. ~ !. fr;.rd i f..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

FIGHT TO RESTRICT PROFITS
Secretary wallace is anxious to re-
duce the middleman's spread on milk
and his staff is demanding that access
to the meat packers books be pro-
vided in their marketing agreement
as In others.
Howe's Consumers Guide - first
number just out - Is an impressive
document, showing prices Of principal
foods In 81 cities. measuring the bene-
fit actually received by farmers
through increased prices and giving
the spread between producers and
the above average salary Of $500 in
the Supply Division Of the Treasury
Department for example. From his
pay envelope he first misses q ga
per cent, or $50, deduction for the re-
tirement fund. Next the general Is
per cert cut, in his case $270. Then
i compulsory 27-day furlough lops Oft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

I was just Aimee's pet poodle.-Da-
vid Hutton, Vaudeville singer.
The trouble isn't that we've got too
much; it is that we don't know how
to distribute it. - Clarence Darrow,
lawyer.
\ \ +
I was very careful during the CAM
uaign not to make any definite prom
ises. - James A. Farley, postmaster
general.
The more speeches I make the wet
ter the country becomes.-Pussyfoot
johnson, prohibitionist.
: : =
We could pay all local government
costs except education simply by CIV
ing up smoking, chewing gum, and
beauty treatments. - G. A. Dykstra,
city manager.
= = =
; Propaganda has become one Of the
major instruments Of government
Adous Huxley. British writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

$3.50. BY that time his salary is only
$l308. Such cases are common.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

PRICE-FIXING OPPOSED
It will fight price-fixing in codes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
A BUSY CABINET

A BUSY CABINET
One cabinet wife Is showing such
incredible zeal in running her hus-
bands department for him that there
may be an explosion before long.
The explosion might lead to the
cabinet members resignation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

A lot Of harm IS being done by silly
people who circulate entirely errone-
GUS reports about prices In Chicago
and at the exposition.-Mrs. G. A.
Stephens, housewife.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Public Is Asked to Decide
On Cagney's Screen Future
The Question of Whether He Shall Take "Hard-
boiled Role" or Pose Meek Leading Man.
Fighting Characters Have Been Popular.
By E. de S. Melcher.

will not let him turn "ruthless"
again. Audiences by now have
grown so accustomed to his cheer
fully hard-boiled Peter Pan &C
tionS that, although he may be as
angry as Jove, he still is apt to
clear up the minute after and
be gay and bright as a button
thereafter.
Cagney is human and likable
and good-natured" and hard
boiled all at once. Fundamentally,
he is not ruthless. Although he
speaks his speeches in crisp, STAG
cato barks and can snap whip
with the best of them, when he
plants his foot sternly in an
enemy's back or slaps him vicious
ly across the face, you are not so
concerned with the enemy's safety
as you might be if the Paul NUNS
and Noah Berrys did the same.
There is no reason, then, why
he shouldn't remain as he is
neither meek nor mild, neither
dour nor ruthless. He is a hard
boiled playboy whose virtue is his
naturalness and his un-Shake-
spearean English.
r \
AN event in the local theater-
as it was event on Broad
way-is the appearance tomorrow
night of George M. Cohan in his
new play, Pigeons and People"
Described as "a comic state of
mind" this play has attracted
wide attention not only because
Mr.. Cohan is the head and shoul-
ders and most of the rest of it,
but because it's form as a play is
unlike other plays, being but a
single act which goes along pleas
antly and eXcitingly (according to
those who have seen it) for two
hours.
Other events this week include
Grace Moore's singing at Loew's
Fox and king Kong" which has
some Of the best trick" photog-
raphy ever devised by manor
ape.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
YOT long ago I suggested to Prof.
William Lyon Phelps that his

n YOT long ago I suggested to Prof.
nj William Lyon Phelps that his
VI invaluable contributions to this
/ columns advisements would be
completer were they to include
some of the bad news of the drama
It was, limited, a selfish evasion Of his
responsibilities as the first playgoer to
omit from his counsel the entertain
ments that gave him no pleasure. Why
should he, the most widely read and
most influential of the lay critics, said
I, excuse himself from the agonies of
pronouncing a play not good and leave
to his professional brethren the abhor-
rent tasks of denunciation? While we
suffered In our efforts to discipline q
wayward art, I informed him, he COM
fortably spared the rod and spoiled the
backward child. DR.. Phelps wisely ig-
nored my slightly sulphurous prompt
ing, and in his Spring list, as printed
further down. he speaks, as usual, only
Of the stages delights
am about to take mean advantage
OF DR.. Phelps friendly practice It is
his habit to mention in his panel only
those dramatic exhibitions that he can
commend as meritorious, dismissing the
others with silence. Among the plays
absent from his hymnal and therefore
to be suspected as not to his liking are
these:
Design for Living"-Noel Coward's
subtly amusing romance of the blended
genders, with Miss Lynn Fontanne, AL
fred Lunt and the author in a merry
and wholesome explanation of why, how
and If the sexes wander.
loose fable Miss Tallulah Bankhead ex-
ercises her odd hypnotisms as a fas-
cinating heroine of one sort or another.
American Dream-A bit of ad-
vanced hysteria, sponsored by the The
ater Guild and representing the risings
and fallings of an American family
from austere Plymouth Rock to obscene
up to date. &. However, this is DR..
Phelps column, and I know that he
will forgive me for intruding upon it,
even If his readers will not.
X
DEAR PERCY HAMMOND: Here is
my annual Spring list of plays in
the metropolitan theaters that I rec
ommend to men and women In search
Of diversion salted with intelligence:
THE Cherry Orchard"-This MASTER
piece, centrifugal rather than centipetal
in its appeal, will be 80 years old next
year. But it is not Of an age, but for
all time. The first time I heard it in
Russian was when the Moscovians
brought 1t to New York; >and as the
final curtain fell I heard lady from
Middletown, Conn.,, say to her hus-
band, What fool I am to be crying
at a play not one word of which can
understand" But at the New Amster-
dam Theater it is played in English,
with q Russian, ALA NaZimova, in the
chief part. Curiously enough, Nine.
Nazimova has a hangover from "The
Good Earth" She seems somewhat
Chinese. But what acting! And what
q play!
"Alice in Wonderland"-This is
production Of extraordinary charm
Imaginative merriment.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Selena Royle in Cast.

CELENA ROYLE, who is in the cast
- of John Golden's production of
Rachel Crothers' new comedy, When
Ladies Meet" next weeks attraction at
the National, is the daughter of the
atrical parents. Her mother, Selena
Fetter, was well known leading wom-
an several decades ago. Her father was
also an actor, but was better known as
a playwright; his best known play was
The Squaw Man." in which William
Faversham starred.
Miss Royle made her stage debut in
one Of her fathers plays, "Launcelot
and Elaine" at the age of 16, and since
has played leading parts In numerous
Broadway plays. among which were
THE Green Hat" "The Plays the
Thing" Portia IN the !heater Guild
production Of 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" Galsworthy's "The Roof and
las. appeared in George M. Cohan's new
play, "Confldential Service"