davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
On Guard.

Larry Mitchell never called her
Mary Lou, now, even when they
were alone together; nor did Mrs.
Lorrimer; nor DR.. Mathews. They
had all learned their parts so we'll.
almost too we'll, she thought, suf-
fering a comic little wound to her
ego. And Jenny, well, Jenny
didn't know, Of course. She was
often sorry that Jenny didn't
know. Jenny didn't ask questions,
didn't pry into the "past" Of De-
light Hartford, never made embar.
RAISING inquiries, but accepted her
as she was, in the present.
Still she and Jenny had become
so attached to each other that Mary
Lou felt her wholesale deception,
which, naturally, included Jenny,
was a slight impalpable, but never
less real barrier between them.
Even if Jenny didn't peer and pry
bless her!-Mary Lou had al
ways to be on her guard.
And lately Lorrimer had COM
menced talking again, talking Of
old times and mutual memories.
And Mary Lon was forced to sit
and listen and sometimes agree and
sometimes say eyes, I remember"
or ''Tell mo again, I've forgotten.
No, don't recall Dolly Jameson.
who was she? Oh, q man? No.
Lorry, I don't think I remember, It
was so long ago." And listening
and answering, she became slowly
aware of one Of the uncomfortable
things she had to cope with, which
was her very real, very alive ieal.
ousy Of the actual Delight.
Whether she lived or not. vheth-
er or not she ever came back to
complete Lorrimer's healing and
mold his happiness. Mary Lou
hated her, and feared her, and was
sickeningly jealous Of her.
"But he loves mel" she wou1d
tell herself foolishly, and with .
futile effort to gain some comfort
out of all this uncomfortable
tangle. "But he loves me-" She
would repeat. And then would be
forced to face the fact that. while
he loved her, it was because he
thought her-Delight.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Independence Days Toll

On the morning Of July S, unless
this year differs from all previous
ones, American newspapers will tell
their readers Of several scores Of fatal
accidents which took place on the In
dependence Day holiday. A certain
number Of people will be killed by
fireworks: more will be accidentally
drowned: q very large number will
die under the wheels of automobiles.
Today each Of those persons is alive,
well and unsuspecting of his fate. Each
one knows, II he thinks about 1t at
Al. that July Fourth will bring q
number Of fatalities to the country;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Subscription Rates Payable In
Advance
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of Tho 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, 1933-06-28

world, Germany, should stop beating,
all culture and all hope Of resurrec-
ton would disappear-Hans Schemm,
Nazi Minister Of Culture Of Bavaria.
I make sex appeal natural-know
what I mean? Audiences respond to
my characterizations because the
women I play are honest; they don't
say mo" when they mean yes
Mae West, movie actress.
= y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

emily he does not inherit the flair Of
his father, the late Dwight Morrow,
for business. Graduating from Am
herst this June, he will 60 back next
year as assistant to the President Of
the college.
PART-TIME MATRIMONY
Olga Petrova, famous star q few
years back, Is one Of Americas most
successful part-time wives. Married
for many years to DR.. John Stewart,
well-known Park Avenue physician,
Petrova lives on the Riviera, the doc
tor here. However, once year, each
spring, she comes over here for q
month to visit him. Then he takes his
vacation and they 60 for months trip
somewhere. They will leave soon for
the Black Sea. She says they really
see more Of each other now than they
did when she was on the stage. h.
When she is in New York her linn
CUISINE is always driven by the
chauffeur she had over 10 years ago
when she played in 1.-THE White Pea
cock" :. DR.. Stewart hired him then.
Petrova has one hobby-collecti
live birds. In her place In France
she has over 800 different kinds of
birds and extensive aviaries where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

Through an oversight the editorial
reprinted in Tuesdays issue Of The
Tribune was not credited to any news
paper. It appeared first In the Min
neapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by DR. Brady stamped
Letters should brief written
made queries conforming instructions
William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

biology class; the chief reasons fol-
pasteurizing milk. CMiss M. ID
Answer know of but one reason
to kill disease germs in the milk. Dis
ease germs in any fluid or solid sub
stance are killed If the substance is
heated up to las degrees F. and held
at that temperature for 20 to &c
minutes.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Goats Milk


Following suggestion in your
column we have bought goat. The
milk seems richer than cows milk.
Should we use it in preparing the
baby's food just the same as tho it
were cows milk? And should banana
for a ~ month old maby be run thru
a sieve or not? CMrs. r. H.
Answer-Use the goats milk as you
would the richest purest cows milk.
Press the banana thru sieve at first.
When baby is 6 months old the plain
ripe banana is all right. If the ba-
mana is quite ripe, yellow, soft, yet not
mushy, it is all right to feed any baby,
without further preparation.
Copper Water Pipes
Two years ago I replaced lead water
pipes with copper. Since doing so I
have noticed greenish stains under
both hot and cold water faucets. Is
it harmful to drink the water? Our
supply is soft spring water. IS. 8. e.
Answer-On the contrary, q trace
of copper in the water is rather bene-
fetal.
Mesmerize
Please enumerate briefly. for our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1933-06-28

It is wicked imposition upon the
self-denying relatives, friends and as
sociates of the nervous imposter. It
is time to give these real suffers new
deal.
Freud and his followers have shown
that much nervousness" is due to the
conflict which arises from the oppo-
sition of the consciousness to the
manifestation of unethical wishes re-
pressed in the unconscious or subcon-
scious mind. Well see later how fear
is concerned in that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

Please enumerate briefly. for our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

I so
9 9 90
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Postal Nepotism Banned

THE Post Office Department is out to aid the
J unemployment situation as much as pos
sible, even though it necessitates little in
convenience to some Of those now in the
service.
First Assistant Attorney General OMahoney
has issued instructions to third class postmas-
ters that they must spend the money allowed
for extra clerk hire ON employment of some
person with a member OF the postmaster's i'm
mediate family.
BY immediate family the order refers to
those living under the same roof, at the same
fireside, as the postmaster involved. Sons,
daughters or other relatives living by Them
selves, or rather away from the postmaster
immediate home are permitted to hold posi-
tions in the post Office, however.
Mr.. OMahoney, in explaining his order, de-
clared that he seeks to spread out the work
at the disposal Of the Post Office Department
to give employment to as many individuals as
possible, although there might be some lessen
ing of the family income of some Of the post
masters involved.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Ventrbqaism

A POPULAR fallacy among boys and girls Is
\ that certain gifted persons can throw their
voices; that is, can speak in their throats or
chests and make the sound of their voices ap-
pear to be coming from another source. Such
a thing Is impossible.
Ventriloquism Is an art; 1t Is not magic.
Almost any one can become ventriloquist by
patient practice. The ventriloquist you see on
the stage does not throw his voice; he merely
talks without moving his lip or face muscles,
and as the dummy's mouth moves simultane-
ously, It seems to the audience that the voice
Is thrown" into the dummy
very expert ventriloquist, however, can
make it appear that his voice Is coming from
some distant point, though not from any specific
point He mufies the voice so that it sounds
far away. BY directing attention to q certain
object, then mufhing the voice, an illusion can
be created that the voice comes from the IN
dicated point.
If you want to practice ventrnoquism stand
before q mirror and try to say words and SEN
tences without moving a muscle Of your face.
The lips should be slightly parted You'll
find you can say most words pretty easily, with
a little practice, but words beginning with or
containing b, +, m, p or are hard to pro-
nounce without closing the lips for second.
Even these letters. though can be made to be
understood by throat intonations.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Sea Serpents in Olden Days

DEFORE Columbus set sail with his three
- little boats for America, he had been
warned by the sailors Of Genoa and Spain that
the sea was inhabited by monsters such as
could swallow his whole feet, If they took
fancy to the mariners aboard.
The stories were very probably fish stories"
But had they been told 5000, 900 years ago in
stead of something like 500 years ago, there
might had been some truth to the tales. OF
course, there were no human beings on earth
5000, 900 years ago to tell them, science says.
There were "serpents" then, however, accord
ing to the record the rocks have kept Of their
bones in North America and in South America,
in Europe and in New Zealand. They looked
like snakes and the stories Columbus heard
were pretty wide of the mark, for the longest
Of them were not over IS feet But even this
Is considerable length for a snake to attain.
Their bones show that their backs were
jointed at over 100 places, as the backs OF
modern snakes are, and their jaws were made
so that they could be dislocated for the con-
venience of taking extra large mouthfuls Their
teeth were the vicious trap-tke kind Of teeth
that curve backward to prevent their victims
escape.
The modern relatives of these ancient
monsters still live and rear their young in the
sea. We call them sea-snakes. They live In
tropical seas and only one Of several kinds OF
sea-snakes can crawl on land The rest have
lost the scales on their stomachs, by which
they once wriggled on dry earth.
They are powerful fighters and their poison
Gus fangs are dreaded by human beings a.
well as By their neighbors in the ocean.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

This particular afternoon had been trying
one for Betty. Miss Allerton had telephoned
that she had the hu and couldn't come for the
swimming lesson. Betty had 50 counted on
beginning her diving lessons today. that 1t
was q real disappointment. You see, she
wondered what it would seem like to be able
to go way down below where the little fish
played about.
Lack of anything else to do had driven her
TO the library for book, and it was while
trying to think what sort of book she wanted
to read that she had suddenly noticed the
occurred to her.
please, oh please, won't you come into my
room with me? Can't you come through that
horrid sheet Of glass?" Betty had never really
begged anyone to do thing before, and some
how her words sounded strange in her ears.
The strangeness was quickly forgotten in sur
prise for, without her saying word. the lips
of the other Betty began moving and she
heard her talking.
1--WE been waiting for you to invite me, that's
ALL" said the other Betty. Stand perfectly
still and look at nothing else but me while
thinking that wish over and over. II you do
that, I can come in"
DEITY stood. She looked till her eyes ached,
y and oh, how hard she wished that invita-
ton into that other room, so exactly like the one
in which she was standing Slowly the other
Betty began to move. Very slowly she ad-
vanced toward Betty, and seemed to come right
out of that mirror
Here am" she said and laughed gaily
but recoiled when Betty put out her hand to
touch her new friend. "You mustn't touch
me until am stronger-untn after I've been
here a while" she said. She slowly walked
over to big leather chair, where she sat down.
Betty went over to the twin of that chair and
also sat- facing the other Betty.
(To be continued next SundaV9
Evening star., 1933-04-09
a|;;::; &fi &fkfS R9Y$ FXGz sST i
RIDDLES

THIS Is the time Of year when Spring fever
is apt to get you down. But there's nothing
like few riddles to clear the cobwebs out Of
your mental machinery
1. When is q soldier Me carpenter?-
Hma Louise Schneider.
2. Why is a newspaper like q persons bloodf
Mildred Gambol
3. When is coffee hke the earth?-Shrley
whitney.
4. Why Is an oyster like a poet?-Mary Agnes
Hines.
5. The man who makes it doesn't use it:
the man who buys it doesn't want it; the man
who uses it doesn't know It. What is it?-
Leroy H. Grifith.
ANSWERS.
1. When he is going to drill. 2. Because SO
much depends on its circulation. 3. When 1t
is ground f. Because It is Shelley. 5.
coffin.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Feed Cheap at Last.

ONE bright ray in the outlook Of the stock
~ raiser this year is the present stock of
feed grains. Last year the harvest yielded
the greatest crop Of feed grains on record, ex-
seeding those Of 1881 by IS per cent. The feed
grains generally considered to be corn,
oats and barley
Evening star., 1933-04-09

HORIZONTAL.
/. city in this State.
5. Middle western State (Abbr).
6. Perform.
z. leading industry Of this State
n. Tightly stretched
13. A beverage
IA. Left field (Abbr).
Is. Bench in a church.
II. Tract of cultivated land.
20. Masculine pronoun.
II. Point of the compass (Abbr).
a. Behold
Is. A Western State
a. Part of ''to be-"
Is. Illinois Central (Abbr.).
-. Belonging to-
%. Instructors.
/. To leave out.
2. Proceed.
3. Prepare copy for the printer.
4. Negative prefix.
Z. Fur piece to protect the hands.
8. news paragraph.
8. Fresh.
10. Southern State (Abbr.).
IL. Boys nickname.
Is. To deliver sermon.
16. A grain.
18. caper or trick.
10. Removes, as hat.
as. l.
~. Word used with either"
,
We build OUR word diamond about the mem
bers of the religious sect mentioned above
The second line is something soaked to be
eaten, the third is merry frolic, the fifth
means serfs and the sixth Is printers meas
uHes. Form the diamond.
M
r
MORMONS
j. >
Here are two word chains that should be
oasy for you. They are good Utah words.
Change WILD to WEST in three moves.
Change SALT to LAKE IN three moves.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PUZZLES

THIS State was settled and developed mainly
! through the efforts of certain religious
group With that hint, you should have little
trouble identifying it.
SALT LAKE STATE"
Evening star., 1933-04-09

ANSWERS.
I. Crossword puzzle solution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
FLORIDA SAILS
OUT LAST NIGHT
REGULAR SCHEDULE INTER
RUPTED DUE TO TURMOIL
IN HAVANA

The Steamship Florida sailed
last night. IL o'clock for Havana
with 81 passengers, 450 sacks of
mail. one ton of freight and one
automobile.
Just 3 few minutes before the
ship was ready to leave for Ha-
vana At 1890 yesterday after
noon. regular schedule time, tele-
gram was received advising that
the ship be held until further adj
vises were received from Cuba.
When these arrived ii showed
that conditions in Cuba were such
as TO warrant the government in
declaring martial law and putting
= ban on all vessels entering the
port after s o'clock in the eve
ming. All persons were ordered TO
be off the streets of the city at
that hour. il was said.
The Florida was given orders to
sail at III o,rlock and maintain i
rate Of speed that would take her
to Havana after 6 o'clock this
morning when the port would be
declared open until this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
DENY REPORTS
OF CONTACTS
in KIDNAPPING
REPORTED THAT KIDNAPERS
HAD COMMUNICATED WITH
HART FAMILY DEMANDING
$4,000 RANSOM
tny Associnied Press,

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. Ire
ports that kidnapers had made
contacts with members of the A.
J.. Hart family demanding $40. 900
ransom for the release of their
son, Brook Hart, %, were vehem-
emily denied by all Investigators
and members of the family today.
The only communication re-
ceived, according to all, was a
telephone message from San Fran
cisco about 1890 p. m. Thursday
when his 19-year-old sister,
Marian, was informed of the ran
som price, and a warning not to
tell police.
Discovery of wallet bearing
his name and cards of Brook was
reported to authorities at San
Francisco today. 1t was found on
an oil tanker in the bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS GIVEN
RELIEF COUNCIL
THIS SUM ALLOTTED FOR Ac-
TIvITIES DURING MONTH
OF NOVEMBER IN ADDITION
TO OTHER FUNDS

The sum of $4,000 has been
allotted Monroe county relief
council for the month Of Novem-
Der, according to q telegram re-
ceived yesterday by w. w. Demer-
lit, chairman at Key West.
In the wire it is set forth that
the November allotment approved
yesterday is $4,000 which, plus
So, 900 net available balance on
approved special allotment on
October 25, gives Monroe county
an average of SO for each case
during this month. plus admins
tration costs.
The case average is reduced to
SO because of the heavy increase
in the case load throughout the
state, and there are no further
funds available.
This information was sent to
the local chairman by M. L. Mont
gomery. associate director at Tai
lahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
CONSUL CITES
STATUS in CUBA
CLAIMS TURMOIL AND STRIFE
NOW SHOWN TO BE
FADING AWAY

That the turmoil and strife
that have been rampant in Cuba
for some time has reached a more
peaceful stage is evidenced by
the following letter:
Editor, The Citizen:
The Honorable Cuban Ambassa-
dor at Washington. d. c., has this
day wired me as followss
"Reactionary movement without
program and led by intervention
ist elements against the govern
ment has been completely sub
dued. The pepole, army and navy
Jointly uphold the Honorable
President in his task of renova-
tion. depuration and reconstruc-
ton of our national sovereignty"
win greatly appreciate the
publication Of this in your yalu-
able paper.
Respectfully,
BERARDo RODRIGUEZ.
valdez.
Consul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
COMPILE REPORT
ON SCHOOL FUND
MONROE coUNTY'S PORTION
IN DISTRIBUTION WAS
$ssi.o4

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. IL.
-1Ifllsborongh county, receiving
81, gs0.46. and Hendry county.
getting $12s.0e, rank first and
last. respectively. in the distribu-
ton of $50. 203.77 Of state-aid
school funds for November.
The department. Of public In
struetioB, aIloeating the fund.
said IL was received from the fol-
lowing sources.
One miil tar. S2s 81; in
terest or school funds deposited in
banks. s7.f9s.55; motor vehicle
licenses so. 537.ss. and beer and
vine taxes. sIa.sss.04.
Ranking next 70 Marlborough
county was Duval which received
81. eSs.0s. and Dsde. which got
s7.20t .0s.
Monroe e0anty's portion IVES
k59I.O4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
Armistice Day Observed
Throughout Many Lands
Memorial Services Held
When Populace Pays
Tribute To Numerous Sol
der Dead
my Assocrated I'ressD

Nations paused today to
revive memories of peace
which came to the war-torn
world Is years ago, and to
honor those who fought and
died in the great war.
In many parts of the world
millions paid tribute in ST.
lence to their soldier dead
Activities were brought to
a halt at the IL o'clock hour
at which time the world war
armistice became effective,
and which was a signal for
many memorial services to-
day.
All over the United States,
veterans gathered to salute
their fallen comrades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
MAKE RULING FOR
FORD BEARING ON
AUTOMOBILECODE
COMPTROLLER GENERAL
CITES WAY FOR AUTO
DEALER TO RECEIVE Gov
EMINENT CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia
ruling by the comptroller general
left the way open for Henry Ford
to receive governmental contracts
providing he complies with the
NRA automobile code
Secretary Wallace was advised
by Comptroller General McCarl,
however, that the affirmative
statement of adherence to the code
was not required for eligibility
for federal contracts.
The burden Of presf of non
compliance with the code rests
with the government.
The comptroller general also
said that the dealer in each case
must agree to be financially re-
sponsible for any breach of con-
tract with the government either
by the manufacturer or himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
To My Fello,U Citizens:

tina, the principle. forth written platform
undestOod wish inform the public that have said nor
the position that will positively accomplish the hings
therein setf forth
all platform have
time other been enjoyed by the people of Key West and there
good opinion Why they cannot be restored again
be
Of accomplishment
the good people Of Key West believe that sincere
viii work INCREASINGLY and honestly
eonplish everything contained in my platform
succeed in accomplishing only few Of the things have
cited will feel that have done the
situation and general bement Of fail she
will
worked honestly and faithfully and gave my
have made myself clear regarding my
Of West
November i@sh. believe accomplish
city and its eitEens.
believe that buaess
With Of
% conditions our
Respectfully
FRANK DELANEY,
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-11
CLOSE TO 500
LOCAL FOLK GO
ON EXCURSION
NUMBER LEAVING FAR Ex-
CEEDING EXPECTATIONS,
ACCORDING TO SALE OF
TICKETS DURING WEEK

With the departure of Train rs
over the East Coast yesterday aft
ernoon, there were 473 excur-
sionists leaving for Miami to spend
today and Sunday and return
Monday morning.
The number taking advantage
of the attractive rates offered by
the railway far exceeds that
which was expected to leave. Yes
terday at noon there were only a
few over 200 tickets sold and it
was the opinion of an official that
there would be few others pur-
chased.
However, between 2 o'clock and
leaving time for the train at 5
o'clock, there was one continuous
request for tickets and the train
was held up several minutes to al
low a number of stragglers to get
theirs. Emilio founders. ticket
agent. says for several hours he
was the busiest man on the line.
The sale of tickets for this ex-
cursion fell far below that of the
first when almost 1000 people
left for Miami. The number 47S
is just exactly one-tenth of the
number sold to excursionsists
coming from Miami several weeks
ago when the sales totalled 4.73O.