davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Achievement.

Achievement.
Our Congressman has done his best
The Nations ear to reach.
1t is admitted East and West
He made a splendid speech.
His voice re-echoed to the skies
And mid the thunderous roar
He made more arguments arise
Than there had been before.
The base ball game again We see
Upon the old town lot.
Our Congressman appears to be
At present quite forgot.
Thus patriotism We neglect
In the award of fame
And our applause again direct
Unto the base ball game.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Robots,

From the Louisville Courier journal.
The American Institute of Chemical
Engineers is advised that robot operators
of factory mechanism are faster than
humans. Then keep them of the high
ways; the human family is initiative.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

The vote against prohibition may
welcome little assertion of dry senti-
ment if only to prove that the victory
was not too easy.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Mnrula nd and Xirpinia
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

N the nse for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
itcd in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Candid announcement of what his
views will be should help to simplify the
task OF Prof. Moley in London.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
The Renter.

From the Toledo Blade.
"By law, in some States. 1t Is now
virtually impossible to evict tenant.
Refusal to repeper might get him out.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Standards of Value.

How much, in dollars" we demand.
will wheat be worth throughout the
land?"
Next we inquire with care complete,
How much are collars worth in wheat?'
Evening star., 1933-06-29

The Evening 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when SundayS). .65c per montn
The sunday Observation-Disclosures Sc per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month
Orders may be sent IN by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Once.

business Juice.
l1th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
-, New York ONCE: ITO East And 81.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent St, London
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Jud Tunkins says maybe he's preju-
diced by indigestion, but when he says
dogs are mans faithful friends he
doesn't mean to include hot dogs
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Books That Helped Him.

BOOKS Tnat Heipe0 Him.
What books have helped you most?'
asked the interviewer.
Crime stories and scandal" an
swered M. Dustin Stax You see,
was in the book selling business when
irst began to be prosperous"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
The "Cause" and the Effect.

The cause" and the Effect.
An orator won great applause
When he was shouting for "the cause"
He turned, when the campaign was
through,
From politics to pastures new.
The leadership he had advised
Brought some results deemed Ill advised
He doomed ''the cause" But the effect
He leaves in silence to neglect.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Even one who cheats" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, must trust to
luck and hope that chance will not lead
to discovery"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Eloquence.

Does an eloquent statesman have to
tell all he knows?"
Not exactly" answered Senator
Sorghum. And it sometimes happens
accidentally that he doesn't know all he
tells"
Evening star., 1933-06-29

advice wouldn't be handed around
near 50 free said Uncle Eben, If 1t
was worth ten cents bunch in cash,
same as lettuce or beets." .,.-.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Moral Victory

RasMascs Is pvoad 4 us athletic
scs& who retained at least a share
in the high sehoNl track and field
ehamlienShip saturday but II and the
rest az the state dott tae hat to Mo-
halls sturdy squad, Vi,wed nom one
standpoint, these lads from the north
we've the real Winners Of the contest,
Farga and bismarck are bis schools
With staffS ef instruct ,rS and many
students from which 20 select those
who can run fast, Jump high or far,
or Apply muscular power in the right
place,
MahAM Is \ small school with a
much smaller enrollMeas, fewer tacil-
iueS and y limited, theugh competent
instruction staff, 1t hsd 10 upset the
law Of averages to PIE, 10 third. close
upon the heels Of Ais,Narck and Far
~, In SO doing 1t woe a moral VIC
tory,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

The proposal to repudiate all out
standing gold contracts is uncon-
stitutional and the courts will so holo
If there is any integrity left in the
courts.
Senator Carter Glass d., Vir-
ginia).
y Y y
Most of them really have brains,
but they are afraid to let people
know it.
Mrs. X. van Cortland Suydam
Roekler, Of New York society,
commenting on debutantes.
Y X X
Stage fright is something to be
proud Of. 1t is an electric nervous.
ness that, properly controlled, stirs
the actor to higher endeavor.
Stuart Walker, Hollywood movie
director.
Y y y
Not lukewarm and neutral men
make history, but men who accept
battle.
Adolf Hitler, Germany's ch.ncel-
lor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

ENSSNSSN " We &eSee ASe@sss 70 AsAA>
Sss sssNsas - Aess vi ees see~esS ca
.SsSsS yesSS eSea ANNA ssceS Ass FRI
SssN &ssss Ne sess sssesNe 70 this
.N<Sssa
Wess Sssse Any way e. eesaIaSas n
SSsssSs Ns@sSSSsS sses vlSscaass eN>
.ssassaSS We weSs8 Rave wehco@ea
seSscSA Az Il ~ We shall
NIX @S~as& g. q sA8 essee &ssse-
~asSs assS = sSNasa q sssase and
~ @SsA AssssS SesSSs eas IN tasA
SsssS ~ RNaae wssS Ses esssSse& in a
Ssss> ~ me wasss sit essSea can not
se sesss& Sssea Sscss r se
ne fasassSN sasNaes has been
ssssa scs 50 @Ns sAa II Is STRAINED
N.Y. ssss sseassas s>>Sr, and the same
saSSsx il esese OF eSSsss Sses which de-
sSS& VIVA saS@ eseSesssy fox their
Neyessass~S hess was acsh-
Sss 10 se CARVED by .&sxsas at car
Aessssas& The 1884 wsAseS wheat
ssea already " being Harvested Al
q sss svsaS esea Is essAssd, Such
sssssS ~ faaa hssssNs and ahsesmeatS
eeSSsa aes ~ ap2ased 70 them and
sAsSs we've the main seasareS a the
assGSssSsat sessef hill
The sayassr hS& never received
sNs nesAass -selsssealN or
esasswsss> Few pecsla have, net even
nsesaSssAs the senefN sarseS II MIR,
MossaMS hsMksMs hea 3
roS the winter wheA .alks 70 clam
" ses = pse,alhNsMens senetit, there
SossA Il = little eM Of line The
Nossh pakNsa farmer deesnt expect
me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
An Olympian OF the Road

~, 7, WOclQ.~ eleRCRW
Dan OLeary failed to achieve the
ll0-year.old record Ne had set for
himself, But he had made q gallant
bid when a premature illness defeat
cd him, He died MOI lday In = Cali
forn!a hospital He WIS nearing 81.
In this era. when men are consider
Cd aged at 60. Dan @ Leary was Just
one OF tho almost to gotten" More
than half century a.,o no won fame
snd comparative fortt no ~ q walker.
In 1878 ne wrested ths championship
from the great Edward Payson Wes-
ton. He had walked aor pleasure and
profit. some 30O,00j !n!les-twelve
times around the Aarth--when hia
fatal !llnass overlook him.
OLeary. Irish born but an Aneri-
can from his nineteeAth year. was a
philosopher as well rs walker--per-
haps as a consequence, III your mind
Is depressed" he said "your feet stay
behind" He believed IN symmetry and
co-ordinat!On-"a foo too small Is as
bad as q little head"
The heel-and.toe trt Is not wholly
lost.
Last year q little H3-year-old Eng.
lishman did the 60,0,)-meter walk n
the Los Angeles t1iympiad--aboul
thirty-0ne miles II less than fiy'
hours. O'Learys greatest feat wal
100 miles IN Is houri, IS minutes ane
20 seconds. Until recently he took {
daily 1aunt OF twenty miles or So"
At going on 81 a twenty mile ex
ercise stint may be considered at leas
| q testimonial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Csew6h. 1850. y EaxA BsAIsas

Orphaned By the death Of her
parents. beautiful and vivacious
Mary Lou Thurston lives with her
aunt and uncle. Clara and Howard
Sanderson. and takes care of Billy.
their son. When Sanderson and
his wife 90 abroad, leaving Billy
with his grandmother. Mary Lou
is left on her own. Larry Mitchell.
young newspaper reporter and
Mary LOUIS pal, finds an id in
which z companion for Z semi-in-
valid is sought. Mary Lou arrives
at the stately Lorrimer mansion
in Connecticut and is interviewed
By the charming Mrs. Lorrimer.
Mary Lou is bitterly disappointed
to learn the semi-invalid Is Mrs.
Lor1imer's son, Travers. and the
I'd should have read male" COM
panion. Travers. shell-shocked in
the war. and suffering from an
other sad experience. is istless.
almost Z recluse. As Mary Lou
prepares to leave, Travers enters
che room. He rushes to Mary Lou.
takes her in his arms and calls her
DELIGHT" and wife" Over
wrought when she does NOT re-
spond, he faints. Mrs. Lorfimer
psrsuades Mary Lou to remain
until the doctor arrives. Mary Lou
realizes Travers has mistaken her
for some other girl named DE
light" and tries to fathom the
mystery. Mrs. Lorrimef explains
that T1avsrs claims to have mar
ried IN American girl, in England.
named Delight Hartford. and begs
Mary Lou to remain and assume
the role Of Delight to help her son
regain his health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

for overtime parking. But you can
guess who paid it.
Y y y
We read that q man of 81 is
learning to play the saxophone.
That, in our opinion, is the best
time to learn.
In his balloon flight into the
stratosphere at the Century Of
Progress Exposition, Professor Pic.
card will use buckshot for ballast,
dropping it as needs require. In
Chicago, a rain of buckshot should
seem perfectly natural.
j. P. Morgan announces he has
about reached the age where he
plans to retire. Luckily, New
York State has an old age PEN
sion law.
\ y =
Addressing 1000 Gotham school
children, Al Smith told them how to
keep the sidewalks clean. Well, AL
always was an expert on 1.-THE Side
walks Of New York"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nice Legs, SIS q Pair

I want to thank you for what you
have done for US poor women with
varicose veins. Two years ago I went
to DR.. and had mine treated.
Five treatments for SIS. Isn't that
cheap enough for nice legs2 (Mrs.
J.F0
Answer-lt was kind Of your doctor.
There are many thousands OF women
who suffer both disability and en-
barrassment from varicose veins on
the legs. In most cases they may have
the veins ohliterated by chemical In
lection. without being detained more
than an hour for each injection. Once
moro warn against submitting to
any treatment at the hands Of "insti-
tutes," associations" or other I'M
personal corporations. II q doctor is
any good he practices under his own
name.
Meat and Milk
Daughter, IL. drinks one or two
glasses OF milk each meal. Father
thinks she should not take milk at
same meal with meat. for instance she
should never eat milk and bacon at
one meal. (Mrs. e. c.
Answer-If the combination OF meat
with milk appeals to the taste. 1t Is
quite all right. AS a rule bread ana
milk. or bread and meat are appetite
Ing In combination, but meat and milk
are not. The gastric juice secreted at
the sight or taste Of meat Is we'll
adapted to digest bread also: but It Is
not so we'll adapted to digest milk.
However. this depends on individual
taste, and 80 II one relishes milk with
meat 1t Is perfectly wholesome.
Copyright 1883, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

She looked from. his sasaciou.
questioning eyes to the implorins
brown eyes Of Margaret Lorrimer
and nodded slowly.
TN do my best" she promised.
gravely.
Doctor Mathews rose.
Remember who you are" \.
reminded her, smiling. "Foreet
Miss Mary Lou Thurston. Th;nF
yourseh into the part. You are
Delight Hartford; an American eirl
who lived In London for some
years and who 10 meeting again.
through strange chance, a man
with whom you were once in love.
to whom your presence, your r..
appearance in his life, means
everything. After I have seen
Travers again. you and / and Mrs.
Lorrimer can arrange the details
OF the masquerade. Remember.
you will have many unexpected
pitfalls to avoid. And we'll stand
by"
He shook hands with her and
left the room Mrs. Lorrimer went
with him to the door and spoke
with him for . time in the hail-
way. then she returned to Mary
Lou, who was being amazed to
find that her hands were cold With
excitement although her face was
flushed.
GTe b ceatinusd Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
7 IN Nh
| NEW /
| YORK
nv JULIA BLANSHARD

New York, June 5.-This Is the time
q year when love>smitten couples.
wandering along the slopes above the
Hudson around Grants Tomb. come
unexpectedly upon little grave with
q charming tombstone. It reads: TO
the memory Of an amiable child"
Another little plot that always In
terests out-of-towners IS the wee, TIL
angular cemetery on 18th West, Just
behind the French Pastry shop where
Joyn Reed. Louise Bryant. Max East
man, Edna st. Vincent Millay. Floyd
Dell and other villages used to have
breakfast Sunday mornings-when
they could afford breakfast There
are only . handful Of graves In this
tiny cemetery and you have to gaze
at them through q grilled fence. But,
coming upon this peaceful spot in
busting New York always makes
strangers pause in wonder.
X X X
POET OF HIGH DEGREES
Edna st. Vincent Millay, who IS
practically as good q gardener as she
is . poet, hates to leave her farm In
summer time. But she has been
'coaxed into two dates for June. On
the 9th. she will receive the degree
of Honorary Doctor Of Letters from
the Russell Sage Foundation College.
and on the 10th. the same degree
from the University Of Wisconsin.
y + \
A PERFECT WIFE
Otto Soglow, artist, who draws
Little King" cartoons, has what
every man calls the perfect wife.
Soglow Is q great cutup. and at par
ties he clowns all over the place. does
magic tricks and tells amusing anec-
dotes. His wife always laughs, no
matter how many times she has
heard the Jokes, and always man
ages to look surprised and pleased at
his tricks. Soglow Is short, rotund
little fellow. not unlike his Little
King build, with q merry face
wreathed In smiles most Of the time.
Y X +
FINDS f. d. r. POPULAR
Louis Fischer. Moscow correspond
|ent of the Nation, who has just re-
turned from q three-month lecture
tour across the United States, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
A HEARTY FAREWELL 10 q. DAN
NRVEF

Tho in my youth never did apply
hot and rebellioas liquors IN my blood
I always found 1t irksome 70 apply =
pomade to my scalp for the control
Of dandrutt without getting my hair
all messed with the stuff, But by de-
voting myself diligently To tho prob
.eM discovered the solution at last:
Don't have so much hair, This also
makes the shampoo less oneroVs
task,
From the fearful and wonderful
names we doctors give It YOU might
imagine We know lot about dan
druff, For instance. 1t Is pityriasis
steatcides on Mondays and Fridays.
seborrhea oleosa by the week end, and
seborrhea sioca ON Sundays and holi-
days,
The most satisfactory remedy for
dandruff is sulphur regularly and per-
siStently applied. best IN a pomade,
One good formula tor \ potMade Is:
Precipitated sulphur,,.. II dram
Soap ,.,,,.....,....,.. grains
Ianolin, glycerln and rose
water. equal partS...,,
,,,,,,..,,.TO make One ounce.
Another tried and true formula for
dandruff pomade Is:
Salicyclic acid. grains
Precipitated sulphur,,,.,l dram
Cold Cream, ,.,,,.,,...1 ounce.
Tho pomade will be perfectly
smooth II properly made. and no par
ticle Of sulphur can be felt In 1t.
Part the hair. rub q wee bit OF tho
pomade In with the finger tips. and
then part the hair at another place
and repeat, In this way It Is suffi-
cient to cover about One-iourth OF the
scalp each night. Apply the pomadc
faithfully each evening, One night a
week instead OF the pomade, take \
shampoo. Then second week OF
treatment, Continue for from three
to six weeks, and you Will have the
dandrutf stopped,
What. for everp Well, TOR 4 season
anyhow. Once you have gained con-
troll Of 1t. an occasional application Of
tho pomade for q night or two, will
keep IL controlled.
Less effective than the sulphur
pomade treatment and less arduous to
use, Is a lotion Of ten grains OF re.
sorc!n and ten grains OF salicylic acid
to the ounce Of toilet water. To this
q few drops Of castor oil may bo add
ed, to prevent excessive dryneas o!
hair and scalp. Apply q small guam.
tity of the lotion to the scalp occa-
sionally, every day at first, not so off,
en- later. No harm II 1t gets on the
hair, But persons with very blond OF
gray hair should know that the resor'
Gin stains the hair reddish or brown
ish sometimes.
How often should the scalp be
washed? In some cases, where the
scalp Is very oily. a daily shampoo l.
advisable, In most cases once week
Is often enough. There Is no ny.
gienic objection to washing the hat:
as often as you wish. II tho hair u
too dry and fluffy after a shampoo
apply 4 few drops OF any pure oil tt
the scalp. such as fresh castor oil, o.
olive oil, or petroleum, tlnineral OIL
Use only plain soap for the shampoo
and rinse the hair repeatedly to re.
move 81! soap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

retee action ON the NvssAeM,N rsse
viii b. 4 mere x,,afn ~ the NN
Al~A n Mn h. lnetS S>tsNs> Wv IA,
eellweat s~NswSNNs NNte Mn way ~ that
way Ne~ewS NNNe se ses tells NseM
10 a. 81 MNs, estseeM Msv~ msaAs n
tAea e~N Ssa NSe Ass n " Sseseswse~
ms Nov ~ NsSsA tses sSNNesS
4 N~SseasN~Nsesst ny nNSxseas
Nvs>Ssvs sse~ ~AeN l. s<SSssNea es
Ns~se ~ = ssSS ssssN ~ ~ sssesNse
NE = w~sVxsssy~ w>SSs u eve ses
Ne ssSse NS~se e. sNsvSsA II u
NY w>s wSA Asve ~ I'VE MIN sexs,,
@S seSsA sSss - ~ y se~ hare 10
i've wssA NE A>sssesN q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
A life at Stake.

After all. it was like . fairy
tale. This gorgeous house.. thi:
woman whom she had 80 liked and
trusted on first sight, the beauti1uI
surroundings and the game
Of make believe she would De
called on to play, . game she nad
50 often played BY herself. Ana
5000 . month! Why, she'd pc
rich. she could save, she could do
things for other people !: ;!
She looked At Mrs. Lorrimer
with shining eyes. 49,. :, -
"Oh," she said, cts oil quite
mad. and impossible but-ln do
It." promised Mary Lou, It'll try
ri do my best, Mrs: Lori
mer II you really think It
chin" she ended firmly.
She felt the older woman'S arms
about her and heard her murmer
Of erataitude and felt her tears
upon her face. :.
And 80 Mary Lou found herself
fully qualifying for that position
Of companion she had seen in an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it only this
morning-for no one. embarking
on . strange adventure. could have
been more completely surrendered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
NAV he Mis.Slep

II President Roosevelt, rs has been
indicated, formally aaka tho nation
10 ratify tho prohibition repeal
amendment. there viii be no doubttng
his sincerity OF purpose-hut 1t may
mark = serious political mis-step,
The reason may be found In the
somewhat inexact difference between
leadership and being told what TO do.
'aometlMes II Is hard TO distinguish
between the two, Very often there Is
4 vast difference,
The reaction OF the nation "A very
definite on the question OF proh!b!.
tlon, The majority Of our people 70.
gard II - 4 failure, They have come
10 that conclusion astsr . long per.
Tod Of trial and much thought, Why.
then, does the pres!dsnt need to urge
them to vote . conviction which al
ready Ia definitely formed2
The answer In this caxs--and the
only answers that certain congress-
men have asked him TO do No. After
years OF real or alleged dryness. they
have switched TO the vet bAndwagon
but they want the president to Issue
them Q political insurance policy by
re-iterat!ng his position Oh tho ques.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

asked to describe his most vivid I'm
preston Of America today.
THE tremendous popularity of
President Roosevelt" Fischer IN.
swered. Il have never seen its equal.
in all sections Of the country, among
al classes Of people,"
y y =
HALTER DRElSER
Theodore Dresser has . fondness
for old felt hats. He wears them In
slouched manner, likes the hrims 4
bit wide. and apparently never yet
has thrown one away. He Il likely
to make . gift Of one q hls hats 10
whom he fancies. slapping
his hat-of-the-moment on the other
persons head and waving 70 him. In
lordly manner. to keep 1t. Jerry
Blum. Chicago artist Just returned
after five years In France, sim wears
a black felt slightly green from age.
that Dresser put On his head when
they were having dinner together
long years ago. Hendrix van Loon,
author. Is . born artist. He forever
Is sketching. with lightning speed.
book plates for friends. 0kenesses Of
their children. dogs, cats or favorite
spots. At . tea recently. after being
to . fair Venetian woman
who admitted . nostalgia for her lit
Tie street in Venice. van Loon pulled
4 card out Of his pocket and hastily
sketched . church on her very street.
from memory. and presented it to her.
;. Faith Baldwin, Immediately after
her new huge circular study had been
and beautifully furnished In
black, silver and lacquer
red. and also after her penthouse
garden bicycle track had just been
20 that she could ride daily.
look the next boat for Paris. to be
gone several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
| to circumstances now than Mary
Diversified y ktse Esswu S1mIhnalk he

to circumstances now than Mary
Lou.
A few minutes later Mary Lou
was shaking hands with Doctor
Mathews, = stocky, elderly man
with wise, deep-set eyes, . pleasant
voice and = leonine head capped
with q shock Of curly gray hair.
"This y Miss Thurston," Mar
garet Lorrimer told him, land she
has just promised me she will try
to carry out her part Of your
experiment"
Doctor Mathews looked ut Mary
Lou for q long, intent moment.
Then he nodded, quite gravely, d
if he were answering . question he
had silently propounded to him
self. Yes, this girl would do. For
tunate, thought Doctor Mathews,
that she was not Of . different
type. -.
They sat down, Mary Lou keyed
up to meet any emergency now
that her decision had been made,
Mrs. Lorrimer anxious, hopeful
and uncertain by turns, and the
physician as serene and matter Of
fact As II he spent half his time
aiding, abetting and even suggest
ing receptions on q large and un-
usual scale.