davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
The Murderer.

II may tell you," added the
Commissioner, "that the murder
ess has since had her hair dyed.
If you look among all the possible
suspects, you will not find the
counterpart Of this hair. But now
I will show you . third exhibit"
The silence was almost deafen-
ing in its effect Is Thatcher Colt
drew out q third envelope. Then
from q lower, deeper drawer, he
took out q long, thin glass tube on
q low pedestal, . hydrostatic tube
such % is used by chemists. Il was
filled with a colorless liquid.
"Recently." explained Colt, II
managed BY stealth to obtain sew
eral hairs from the head Of the
woman suspect Of killing Geral.
dine Foster. I took = leaf from
her own book went TO her own
beauty parlor and bribed . girl
there-just as she had gone to
Doctor Maskell's barber, and OBJ
tanned q cutting for IN equally
deadly purpose. Here Is one Of
her hairs dark and lovely au-
burn. But observe when I drop
It into this chemical that the dye
falls away"
We watched that demonstration
| In utter silence. The tiny strand
Of hair fell almost unseen into the
chemical, and then the water be-
came discolored. After . moment
Thatcher Colt drew out the hair
and dropped It across his sleeve
and beside it he laid the one found
on the scene Of the crime.
They were q perfect match.
GOOD Godw cried Dougherty
lagain. "Who 10 this woman, Colt1''
The Police Com mision e !
shrugged his shoulders.
Even such an Identification a
this might not convince . jury" he
|temporized, "but fortunately
found another. In the bathroom Of
1.-The murder house was . face cloth.
It had scarlet stains on Il. They
might have been taken for blood
stains, but they were not. They
were the stains Of . lipstick
At some cost to the department,
had those stains analy5ed-a deli
|cate and lengthy task-and com
lpared them with the dried piece.
Of ipstick taken from the lfps ot
! Geraldine Foster they had beer
fixed there in . crust By the tan
Inic acid. found that the upsticl
used By Geraldine Foster was ,
Corday product, but the one uset
J by the murderess was from Coty.
George Maskell nodded his heas
NAnd You have found the Cot,
llipstick on the woman you gus
Ipect?" he asked IN . strange voice
ii II have" said Thatchor Colt
II observed her stick one day whel
. she dropped Il IN this very room:
IL Natalie Maskell, rising, Vas pal
; Les snow and smiling strangely.
III do you accuse me Of murder
J | Ing Geraldine Foster?" she cried.
il II do" said Thatcher Colt. IAN
| you did Il with On axe becauSe n
} one would connect . woman Wit
} such . weaponr
George Meskell struggled ps
thetically to his fest, IN old IN
/ beaten man, and tried 70 take hi
! | stand beside his wife. Dougherty
) too, stood up, staring unbelisvini
3 liz into the face Of this cali
|. woman, this banshee, seorning th
rest OF US, even In this hour q
+ terrible disclosure. Doctor Ma
b kell stared up q her 10 horror, b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
CHAPTER Kill.
4 T = little after 8 o'clock

~ that afternoon, X n
rived at the office Of
Doctor Maskell. l do not know
what passed between those two,
but it is not hard to guess. A
woman came to Geraldine Foster
with a pretended message, q sum.
mons from Doctor Maskell. She
accompanied that woman, bringing
the bottles which the doctor had
requested-and thus was lured 81
her place of execution. II must
have been something urgent to i'm.
press the mind of Geraldine Foster
so much SO that she agreed to 20
with this stranger, carrying those
bottles with her. In a private car
they drove uptown. So much we
know. Now we have to draw
again upon our telepathic or de.
ductive powers. * and Geraldine
entered the house. No sooner WAS
the door closed than the woman
bade Geraldine sit down and wait,
The woman went upstairs. taking
the bottles. There she emptied
them into the tub and turned the
spigot on. But no identifiable
thumb prints or finger prints show
on the highly polished spigot. The
woman had clearly put on gloves.
Now, this mysterious woman
did an APPALLING thing-and for 8
highly practical reason. She tool
off every stitch Of clothing and
came downstairs naked, axe in
hand.
perhaps you have guessed why
the murderess elected to do hel
awful deed while she herself was
naked. There was a lot Of blood
flying through the dark air Of that
little house. Her clothes must moi
be spattered. So she was nude,
and afterward she stood In the
shower and washed herself"
"Good Cod" breathed Dough.
erty, crossing himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
Barbs

George Bernard Shaw says India
should make public speaking capital
offense. It's a bit different around
Washington where we have capital
speaking at public expense.
i y
Mt. Rainier Park officials gravely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18

discuss politics with q New York
Dutchman on Sunday.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot, Of Pennsyl-
vania, commenting on conference with
President. Roosevelt.
* y y
Diplomats are political servants
whose duty 1t is to their governments
to spend the intervals of peace ar
ranging that each war seem inevitable
to the people.
Arthur Branders, British economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
ONE OF THOSE THINGS

VEV6 " 1IxV0G 0A11XNO0 .
Ell Paso, TEXTS Just one q
those bits Of hard luck we all have :"
Jerry Hilton told his wife one DAY
from behind prison bars. On the
first day Of their marriage, after a
whirlwind romance, Hilton was ar
rested for automobile theft. The
couple had met just q week before.
and the girl had been attracted to
Hilton because he was a good dancer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18

Well, If We are going to spend
lot OF money on the N. D. National
Guard there is at least one senator
who believes in putting them to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18

Senator Bill Martin desires to
secede. Maybe the Morton county
solon wants Mandan to be the new
secession capital Nothing like stick
ing to the home town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed pertaining
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady
Letters should
Ink No reply be made to queries not conforming nrc
Address William Brady in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
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, 1933-01-18

You cannot expect a Quaker I
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Schools Furnish
Health Aid

Washington parents with in
fantS or other children of pre-
school age are urged to take ad-
vantage of diphtheria immuni-
zation at the earliest possible
date, according to a statement
issued yesterday by the Health
Department working in har-
mony with the May Day and
after health programs.
This advice applies especially
to those families who cannot af-
ford to employ a private physi-
clan as the Health Department
has the facilities, material and
personnel to immunize a much
larger number of children than
are now applying for this pro-
lection.
The places, dates and times
for diphtheria immuni1ation,
beginning with May /, are as
follows:
Fillmore School. May 1, 1888.
1 p. m.
Janney School. May 4, 10
a. m.
HayesBlair School, May 9. !
p. m.
Morgan School. May "a, !
p. m.
Military Road School. May
26, 10 a. m.
Grant School, May 20, 1 p. m
Child Hygiene Center, 1905
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E., May 2
10 a. m.
Child Hygiene Center. 1901
Talbert st. S. E., May 8, 1C
q. m.
Since starting the diphtheris
work several years ago there
has been q decided decrease In
the number of deaths from this
disease. These results indicate
that increased immunizations
will still further reduce the oc-
currence of this disease. Par
ents who employ private physi-
clans are urged to consult with
them in order that the infants
and young children may be
given the advantage Of this con-
tribution Of medical science.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
ChiId's Toys
important

Since a baby wants to put
everything in his mouth, his
toys must be those that can
safely be used in this way.
They should be washable and
should have no sharp points
nor corners to hurt the eyes.
Painted articles and hairy and
woolly toys are unsafe, as are
also objects small enough to be
swallowed, and those having
loose parts, such as bells and
the like.
A chilo should never have so
many toys at one time as to
distract his interest. He will
be quite satisfied with a few
things for the time being, and
a handful Of clothespinS, for
example, will often please just
as much as an expensive doll
or other toy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
MIX IS CALLED BASE OF CHLDS DIET
Crying Is Good
Exercise For
The Lungs

A young baby should cry
from Is to 80 minutes a day
as an exercise for its lungs.
Do not take it up. walk or
jiggle it up and down, do not
rock it to stop its crying; it
does not remove the cause,
but makes it more nervous
and irritable to be eternaly
mauling it around.
When baby first cries, see
Portable: next see if it is over.
heated, by too much clothing
if it is dry and clothing COM
or cover, or the room may be
too warm. See if there Is
plenty of fresh air in the
room, but no drafts. If cry
seems to come from hunger,
see that its diet is properly
regulated.
The cry Of pain is usually
sharp and interrupted, often
accompanied by drawing up
the feet and screwing up the
face and shedding tears. II
no pins are found out Of
place, the child may have
the collie.
The cry Of temper is usually
when a baby has been walked
with and put down or pact-
fier has been taken away.
This cry of temper is a be-
ginning of serious trouble II
indulged. You can tell when
a cry of temper by the fact
that it stops as soon as baby
gets what he wants.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Baby Time Cards

Write to the Children's Bu-
reau, U. S. Department Of
Labor. Washington, D. c., for
a set Of Baby's Daily Time
Cards (six cards of different
colors), which give suggestions
for the well baby's daily pro
gram for successive periods Of
his life up to the age of 2
years.
Write also to the Children'S
Bureau for Infant Care pub
lication No. 81. a 127-page bull
letin that gives suggestions
for the care and training Of
the baby from birth to end of
his first year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Times Grateful
For Bureau Aid

The Washington Times is
obligated to the Children'S
Bureau of the q. s. Depart
ment Of Labor for much Of the
information in this Bay Edi-
ton.
The information is compiled
by internationally known ex-
perts on baby care and con-
tainS the best and latest infor-
nation on the subject.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Keep Milk Cold

Any milk, however carefully
produced and handled, may
become contaminated with
disease germs accidentally. To
prevent the growth Of any
such germs, milk should be
kept in the refrigerator at a
temperature below SO degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Other Foods
Add Needed
Elements

Milk provides some OF every
food element that the child
needs, though it does not pro-
vide enough of every one Of
these elements.
II the child is to get enough
Of all the elements that he
needs, he must be given not
only milk but also foods that
are rich in the elements in
which milk is deficient.
Milk, if taken daily in Suf-
ficient amounts, can be de-
pended upon for protein, cal
cium, vitamins A and B2 Cor
G), and fat, but not for the
other food elements. Milk
needs supplementing particu-
larly for vitaminS B1 Cor F.,
G, and D, for iron. and for
energy food.
Protein Required
Protein is a food element
that is necessary for building
and repairing tissue - brain,
blood, muscle. and other parts
of the body. AS the growing
child is constantly building and
repairing tissue, protein is ex-
tremely important in his diet.
It is also important in the
diet of the expectant and nurs-
ing mother, for the baby de-
pends upon his mother for
nouriShment before birth and
during the nursing period
when he is building new tissue
rapidly. =
Not many foods contains
proteins that are adequate for
building tissue. Milk contains
proteins that are especially
valuable for this purpose, and
So do eggs, meat and fish.
Cereals and vegetables, so
necessary in the diet for other
purposes, cannot supply enough
adequate protein to meet the
needs of a growing child.
Milk not only furnishes pro-
tein that is adequate for body
building but is the cheapest
source of such protein. A
quart of milk supplies about
as much protein as z ounces OF
steak or fou= large eggs.
Energy Food
Fat and sugar, food ele-
ments that warm the body and
supply energy, are plentiful in
milk. Another food element
that warns the body and sup
plies energy Is starch; this is
not contained in milk, but Is
abundant in cereals. bread, po-
tatoeS, rice, and macaron1.
These foods are needed in the
child's diet to supplement milk.
Calcium helps build bones
and teeth. It Is also q neceS-
sary part Of the blood and OF
all body organs. Although
many other foods, such as veg
etables and fruit, supply small
amounts of calcium, milk Is
the chief source Of calcium In
the diet, and other sources
should not be relied on. A
quart of milk furnishes about
as much calcium as 13 large
oranges or 2 pounds Of caull-
flower.
If the child is to get enough
calcium he must be given
plenty Of milk.
Phosphorus helps build bones,
teeth, and nerve tissue. Milk
furnishes the body with con-
siderable phosphorus. Eggs,
meat, fish, and whole-grain
cereals are the best foods for
furnishing additional phos-
phoruS.
PaSteurizatiOn
Milk is perishable and is cas-
ily contaminated with disease
germs from COWS and from hu-
man beings. It should be taken
only from healthy animals,
and it should be chilled at
once, kept clean, cold and COW
cred, and handled carefully
throughout by clean, healthy
persons. Persons handling milk
for distribution should have
frequent medical examinations,
and cows should be examined
and tested regularly for tuber-
culoSiS.
Because Of the great danger
of trans Smitting diseases
through milk, all milk should
be paSteurized-even certified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
SEEK SOLUTION
IN CONTROVERSY
OVER OIL CODE
Formula to Fix Relation OF
Prices at Well to That at
Pump Studied.

81 ipps-Howord Nswppoper 4rtauce
WASHINGTON. Aug. "A for
mula for fixing the relationship be-
tween the prices OF crude oil At the
well and gasoline sold 10 motorists
from the filing station pump IS be
ing proposed as the way out Of the
explosive price-hxing controversy
which has forced the oil code hear
ing into an indefinite recess.
During the lull it was learned that
the oil code prohibits. in clause
tucked away in It's marketing section
retail credit sales Of gasoline on a
discount basis.
Both OF these provisions are OF
extreme importance 20 consumers
OF gasoline Under the first the
prices they pay for motor fuel
would BE- more IN line With crude
oil prices. and this would protect
them, and under the second they
would be forced 10 pay uniform
cash rates for gasoline.
The price-hxinR controversy.
most dramatic Of the oil code hear
lngs, finds the greatest figures IN
the petroleum industry ranged
against each other.
Administrator Hugh Johnson has
insisted that the federal govern
mpnt has no business atfan1ptir,n
price fixing. that II has failed re-
peatedly in the past.
Under the now proposal il would
be assured that extraordinary
prices for gasoline would not be
charged when crioe prices are low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
State Fair This Fall Now Assured

until p. m. and 25 cents after
D. m. Children Will be admit
ted free Sept. ?. and 5. On all
other days the admission charge
for children Will be IS cents, day
and night.
Automobiles VIII be admitted to
the grounds for IS cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Cove RNoR PAUL

Cove RNOR PAUL V.
" MNUTTS federal court VIC
tory over the Indiana board of
agriculture settled all doubt as 70
whether the Indiana state fair
Will be held.
Contrary 10 the many rumors
and reports II has been settled
definitely that there Will be a fair
and present indications are that
Sept. 2-6 will produce the greatest
state fair Hoosiers ever have wit
messed" Secretary E. J. Barker Of
the state board Of agriculture an
nounced today
At the same time a reduction in
the straight gate admission OF so
cents. as prevailed previously, also
was announced.
Adult prices will be so cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
BALLOON SET
FOR TRIP TO
SHAKESPEARE
Start Will Be Made at II
Tonight. Say Sponsors
of Project.
ByInited Press

nv nifed Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 4 ~ America s
stratosphere balloon with Lieutenant
Commander T. w. G. Settle at the
helm, will take of tonight at II
p. m. in an effort to break all pre-
vious altitude records. sponsors Of
the ascension announced today.
Atmospheric conditions which
have delayed the start of the dar-
ing ascent $4,000 feet above the
earths surface became favorable to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Persons wishing 10 buy tickets
in large quantities may obtain
twenty for S.. providing they are
bought before Sept. / These tick
Gets. costing % cents each. are GOOD
day and night and are transfer
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
OCEAN RETURN
ROUTE SHIFTED
BY CEN. BALBO
Italian Air Armada TO Fly
Azores Path on Account
OF Bad Weather.

hn nfffd Prrss
SHOAL HARBOR. Newfoundland.
Aug General Italo Balbo an
nounced today he had decided 20
take his squadron Of twenty-four
Seaplanes back 10 Italy by the
southern route via the Azores. be-
cause OF unfavorable conditions in
the north
He postponed the start for a week,
hoping 10 take of about Aug. 10.
EelS are found in waters from the
tropics 10 the polar regions and
from little streams 10 ocean depths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
u. S. Rejects UTILITY
CODE ON RECOVERY
Proposals for Participation Re-
turned as Unacceptable.

y 'ipps-Holcard Ac'rspdpcr AIlfqHcc
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-The
only proposal made by electric and
gas utilities for participation in the
immediate and permanent recovery
programs has been returned TO them
as unacceptable. il was learned to-
day
While the terms of the proposal
we're not made PUBIC. officials of
the recovery administration took
the position that they did not even
constitute basis on which discus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

sion OF code or compliance with
the Presidents emergency agree
ment could start.
Administrator Johnson has not
however. changed his belief thai
utilities. except steam railroads.
which come under the interstate
commerce commission. are required
TO comply with terms Of the re-
covery act. He said that ne had no
reason 10 be gratified by the re-
spouse of the utilities so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
state Postmasterx Named

WASHINGTON. Aug Pos. =
master-General James A. Farley to-
day appointed the following acting
postmaSters. E. A. Webster. North
Vernon. Ind, and George F. Coyle
Tell City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

day for the first time in more than
a month.
Settle alone will make the as
cenSion which has for its purpose
the Qualification of a scientific cor
troversy regarding the nature Of
the cOsmic raw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

THE WORST halstorm by
in July l778 Germany
destroyed that today
twenty million dollars The ten leading agricultural
United States suffer annual hail loss of about fifty million
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
NEW BANK KSEEKS
CHARTER SOON

Application for a charter for
the Old Dominion Bank of Ar
Ington county, organized by de-
positors Of the Peoples State
Bank Of Cherrydale, which since
March 2 has been operating on a
5 per cent basis, is expected to be
made to the State Corporation
Commission soon.
Plans for the reorganization,
laid before Corporation Commis-
sioner M. Bristow, at Richmond,
by a special committee of de-
positors, are said to have been
given tentative approval.
The committee was composed
of George F. Cook, William w.
Livingston, and Walter U. Var
ney, who hope to complete re-
organization within 30 days.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Theft Charge
Makes Dan Hang
Head in Shame

It's tough enough to be
charged with stealing small
articles when you're guilty, but
the disgrace is almost unspeak-
able when you are innocent,
says Dan Smith,, colored, Of
Rockville.
And Dan should know whereof
he speaks, for he is charged
with larceny of two pork chops,
valued at IS cents, by Blanche
Brent, also colored, likewise a
resident of Rockville.
According to Sergt. Roy Bod
mer, of the Montgomery county
police headquarters, the sum
named in the warrant which
he served is the lowest which
he can remember. The case is
set for Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
BUY DRY DRIVE
|SLAUNCHED

BALTIMORE, May 3-Men1-
bers of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union launched a
"buy dry movement here yester-
day.
About 1876 women attending the
quarterly meeting at the Howard
Park Methodist Episcopal Church
voted unanimously to refuse to
patronize any place of business
where alcoholic drinks are sold,
as far as possible.
Gas stations, grocery stores,
restaurants, any places that sell
beer were termed saloons by Mrs.
E. M. Lawrence, formerly a ma
tional field worker for the w. c..
T. u, a Baltimore visitor.
The motion pledging members
to buy dry was made by Mrs.
Mary R. Haslup, State president
of the w. G. T. u, after several
members had decried the advent
of "beer joints" all places licensed
to sell beer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
NECK KISS D. K.
To ONEWCENSOR

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Bernard
B. Cough, new chairman of the
Maryland board of motion picture
censors, plans bit Of leniency in
the matter of length and location
of a movie kiss.
Although he made several elim1-
nations yesterday from Reunion
in Vienna" as he officially passed
on his first picture, he indicated
that he would loosen up on the
boards former policy Of opposing
kisses on the neck.
In connection with his policy on
kisses, Cough said:
"The length or location Of a
kiss or embrace will depend en-
tirely upon the nature and pur-
pose of the scene. Under GER
tain circumstances a kiss might
not be permitted at all. Under
different circumstances it might
last for an indefinite period"
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
COUNTY HEADS
NAME FOUR

The Prince Georges county
board Of commissioners yesterday
reappointed Irving Owens, of Hy-
attsville, and George Palmer, Of
Seat Pleasant, to the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Their appoint
ments expired May i.
At the same time the commits
sioners reappointed T. Howard
Duckett, of Eyattsville, to the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
A third appointment made yes
terday was that of Thomas Brik-
hert, of Bowie, as forest warden.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
To PLAN
PARTY HOME

Appointment of Freeland Chew,
of Lyon Village, treasurer of the
Arlington cou n ty Democratic
committee, as a member Of the
house committee for Democratic
headquarters in Clarendon was
announced today by Mrs. c. M.
Rogers, chairman of the house
committee.
Chew will serve with William
L. Bragg, county chairman, as
representative on the house com.
mittee of the Democratic com.
mittee.
Others who are on the COM
mittee, which is arranging the
financing Of a permanent head
quarters, are Mrs. Ellie Stoody
and Lyman Kelley, of the Young
Democrats; Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
John E. Nevin of the Women's
Club and Robert N. Anderson and
c. w. Lee Of the Democratic
Club. A drive for funds is now
being planned by the group.