davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 30.-The censor
ship imposed by NRA on its Consum-
ers' Advisory Board hasn't prevented
the consumer representatives from
making more progress than anyone
ever supposed they would.
One Of these days they will be too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
CHAPTER XXX.

Maisie was mp very early in the
morning, Dustling around n her
oouooir cap ana clean black ana
white spr1gged percale dress.
II made pop-overs" she said,
and . ham omelette. You'll eat
tnem--to please mel!
"Of course!" Joan laid her cold
hand on Maisie's plump. warm one.
you're good 70 me, Malsie."
Maisie ratified the stove lid nois-
lily. "You're the only one I got left
to fuss over-all mine married and
gone"
She stole another look 1t Joan's
carefully brushed gold hair, saw
she was wearing the COCOA colorsd
dress with the little frilled collar
and cu6s, that took g long 70 Put
lips, family roueed her pale
cheeks. "She's takine Il -seupibly, =
she Thought, and aloud she said
aAn. nrettv .oon vou,ll be set.
tine married thsfTi Il The nexi
thins-
.c. TN
-. Oa = .., -.
oh ~ can re y eomin'. 1GS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Meat II HiRh

As we have no ice, meat we have on
hand often develops . slight decayed
smell. We reluctantly throw 1t away
for fear Of poisoning. Is there danger
in eating such meat? Il. K.)
Answer-Not as long q the taste Il
not repulsive. Why not buy only
enough meat for the day, instead Of
buying the larger quantity at = timei
BoWleg
Daughter 20 months, bowlegged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Barbs

II Rudy vallee stops that Groom
ing, we'll say his operation was sue
cessful.
i x i
I'VE are in Geneva solely for dis
armament purposes" says u. 8. Am
baSsador Davis. SO Germany dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

MCmUeS u AoO ASOOCA8sS0 4Se1o
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
The New Deal
Washington

Consumers Board, Taking on
Strength, Strains ut Muzzlc !. /.
Who Really Are the Yokels Now?
-. Hooch Free, but Pulling Pow
er Is Zero :. +. Ex-senator Is 4
Town Meeting Orator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
self addressed enclosed Letters should written
ink No be made queries conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady In of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

strong to mhzzle.
General Johnson's censor Is Charlie
Nicholson, borrowed from the Demo-
cratic national committee, who per-
mits no statements Of q controversial
nature from subordinates.
It's funny the way that censorship
works with the industrial and Labor
advisory boards. II the labor group
wants to sound Oft, Member william
Green can detach himself temporarily
and speak Is president Of the A. T..
Of L. or John Lewis Is head Of the
United Mine Workers or Henry Har-
riman Of the industrial board can
pipe up as president Of the q. 8.
Chamber Of Colnmerce-and 90 on.
The G. A. B. Is digging In 90 effec-
lively that We soon may be hearing
from such members as,president Belle
Sherwin Of the National League Of
Women Voters, President Mary Dew.
son Of the Consumers League. Pred.
cent Grace Poole Of the Federation
Of Women's Clubs, President Frank p.
Graham Of the University Of North
Carolina and professor members such
as Drs. Charles A. Beard, Walton
Hamilton and Paul H. Douglas
the interests Of the public.
4 y
YIELDS REAL INFLUENCE
G. A. B. Consumers Advisory
Board, under dir&ctorship Of Dexter
NJ. Keezer, has raised the devil on
specific codes until 1t now Is an &C.
tual influence In code making. It
demanded public representation on
code administration bodies until that
became almost standard NRA prac-
tice. Although it won't be able to
tell us for months which prices are
reasonable and which aren't, it is
getting real information on prices,
which will enable it to do SO.
It is studying income as compared
With prices, finding thus far that to-
tai purchasing power has increased
faster than prices. but that the In
dividual Is getting socked because
prices are rising ahead Of the aver
ege employees income.
The big G. A. b. victory was de-
feat Of the 10 per cent makeup provi-
sion In the great retail code, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
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, 1933-10-30

armed the other nations by quitting.
i i
Opportunity knocks at many .
mans door, but the trouble u there's
nobody home at the time.
4 = +
What this world needs Is not q
war to end war, but q peace that Will
end war.
i * Il
A single distilling nm In the
United States u PFC pared 10 make
50 .000o 900 gallons Of whisky . year.
And we haven't put in our order yet.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
"STOLEN LOVE-
by HAZEL LIVINGSTON

sure you'll enjoy . Thanksgiving
in the country-the cabin il in TIL
real woods, you know"
"Oh, I'd love to comet" Joan.
face glowed with delight. She
smiled into Mrs. Barstow's eye.
gratefully.
"Then I shall look forward e
having you. On Wednesday-di.
rectly after lunch-it's : long
A chill foreboding touched Joar
even % she smiled. Was Mrs. Bar.
stow really glad she was coming
or was she just asking her because
Curtis insisted? This Eugenis
Laird, and the Mrs. Lawrence
what would they Be like! What
would they think Of . girl who
worked in ! shop? What would
Mrs. Barstow say il she knew about
Bill If she knew how he had
come last night and crushed heI
in his arms, kissing her, bruisina
her mouth.
"Wait!" she cried. "Wait, Mrs
Barstow. I'm not sure / can come
We're really quite busy--I shouldn',
ask TO get of now. Thank you
just the Same but"
"I'm afraid I don't understand
Mrs. Barstow said coldly. "Do you
mean you have other plans, some.
thing you would rather do. per.
haps!"
ooh, no, no. But we're busy
"What's the argument about?'
Francine drawled, swishing into the
shop from the workroom with I
small black hat in her hand. "A
little import ! just got in. You
might try it on, Mrs. Barstow,
Black is 80 good this season.
II was just asking Joan fol
Thanksgiving ct the cabin" Mrs,
Barstow said, "but she thinks you're
too busy to let her Co."
Nonsense" Francine cried,
holding up her hands and being very
French Is Che always did with Gus.
toners. "Nonsense! OF course, the
child can 60. Anything you want
Mrs. Barstow. You have only tc
ask. Then that's settled. Just
try the little hat. The pins are real
tortoise"
Now Joan had to 70. There was
no escape. The small forebodins
that had touched her like . chill
breeze deepened. as the afternoon
wore away. When Curtis called she
could not face him. She sent Maudie
Murphy to say that she had already
gone home. =
Covering behind the gray velvet
curtains Of . fitting room she heard
Maudie say, eyes, she's gone home
=. oh . few minutes ago. No,
don't know Why she didn't wait
IN errand maybe .>oh you're vel
In the dusk Of the little room
Joan wiped. her damp forehead with
. whisp Of handkerchief, listened
for the sound Of the motor starting
outside.
She had lied 70 Curtis. Curtis
who was 20 generous and good. The
flrst lie she covered her fael
with her hands. The first lio ths
beginning Of hundreds for h,
must never know never know
about Bill.
- -
"a.
High up On tho bill the eabtI
elunS, hall hidden ~ the tres
Manxanite ana scrub oak near tna
road tai redwoods % sae osns'
SIDE: 80, 80,
DO Jon iiks u, Soens Cussa'
asked: ..
!. Li.e II !can e. senoed. ~! ~ =
y 9: Crs! 20 sne as. ssc - e1s. =
esesk ~ is1 9,t4 iss wi ny dcwn rsi 81
hiu :. Its follow y tomofrow ~
e TnsIe y soss' 0ua Of eousse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

II my government had put paci-
fists In concentration camps, would
have had to put myself in first
Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Aviation has come long way
since the Wright brothers flew
at Kitty Hawk. This compari'
son of a pioneer plane and a
modern airliner was exhibited
at the San Francisco airport
on aviation's recent 30th birth
day anniversary: ~
GAssOciated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Taking one on the button" Tony Canzoneri,
former lightweight champion. is on the receiv-
ing end of this clean left from Cleto Locatelli
European champion. But Tony was good
enough to get the decision in their nip-and-
tuck battle at Madison Square Garden. New
York. G Associated Fress Fho'o-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
CLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
:NBy AIicia,Hart !>S
(Trom CHANEL, Paris.)
Oi935sS NEA sERVicE INC

Given the right touch of eye shadow, your eyes will go far to- ward giving you the look of beauty.
 If your eyes are close together, eye shadow placed only at the outer corners of the lid seem to make them wider-spaced.
 If you happen to be born with small eyes, Insignificant eyes, you can help that by touching up the entire lid, but not noticeably. Just a little shadowing all the way a. cross the lid, heavier at the outer corners.
 If you have bad luck applying eye shadow, perhaps you haven't tried the cream shadow. It is so much easier to put on.
 Daytimes, use a little. very little of this cream. First run your fingers lightly across your eyelids with some of your cream powder base. This prepares the way for subtle application of color. When you do apply your eye shadow, you can do it much more easily.
 Don't think just because your eyes are blue that you need use blue eye shadow. Perhaps the purple may make them bluer, or the green. Try it!
 Never put eye shadow below your eyes. Fatigue does that for you.
 Eye-shadow is primarily an evening makeup product. You'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

were there usually. Especially boys. The whole Glee club, so to spetk."
 "Corrinne is young, you know. Those are the people with whom she grew up. Why shouldn't she have them in her own home?"
 Harry laughed. "You win. She should. Everything was quite cir cumspect. I'm not objecting. But this Bob had something on his mind, I don't think Corrinne had any special interest in him at first. ."
 "Of course not! Will you hand me that loaf of bread? Men like thick sandwiches, don't they? And lots of filling in them? But Cor rinne isn't any more interested in Bob ramantically than I am in you! There's an old friendship there, that's all. Why shouldn't men and women continue friend ships even when one or the other is married? Marriage shouldn't mean that you have to cut all the threads of your friendships"
 "They shouldn't. .as long as they aren't entarngling alliances. But this youngster seems to be In some sort of trouble and wants help. He's a nice enough chap but he's up against something and ] can't figure out what Corrinne has to do with it. That's the trouble
 "How do you know?" Sue asked
 'I overheard a scrap of con- versation one day-purely acciden- tial." He hesitated. "Well, this is what I heard"
 NEXT-COrrinne interrupts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
%SST0RY% ,SSSUE; hmlaQeryhale
 LOle3 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
l0I93lB BY NEA SERVICE. INC:

Harry only smiled at Sue as she insisted that something was wrong. Before he could answer the knocker fell against the door.
 "A homecoming celebration" 7" Sue said and hurried away to an- swer 1t. Grace and Jimmy, Sarah and Ted were there.
 We had dinner together to- night" Sarah explained. "So we all came out. oh, this is like old times. We're all here together. How gloriously grand!"
 But after awhile when Sue drifted into the kitchen to prepare some coffee and sandwiches Harry fol- lowed her.
 "Now tell me what's the mat ter," she said. Something is. You know it is." It was odd to remem- Der that once upon time she had been engaged to him, although she had been in love with Jacq even then. It was a little bewildering to think that he had grown fond of Corrinne during that brief en- gagement and had been as glad to have the engagement end. But there was a strong frendship between them, devoid of any sentimental ity.
 Do you remember a high school senior who kicked football and tagged Corrinne before we were married?" Harry asked.
 "Of course. A nice boy named Bob. He was at our house or on the telephone three-fourths of the time. He's in college now. though, isn't he?"
 "Yes-Jack and my old school at that. Funny isn't it?"
 Whats the boy been doing ?" Sue asked lightly, against the back ground of low prices and gay laughter that drlfted from the liv- ing room. Sending his fraternity pine to Corrinne as a memento of the old days or"
 "He came to tea nearly every afternoon during the holidays"
 "Alonc?"
 sometimes. Once or twice he had girl with him. a frowsy sort of creature in . red coat. .. Cheap red stun that was made to attract. Back street stuff. And several of Corrinne's old friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

My little debutante friend, Sally, tip-toed into the room, and closed the door softly behind her. "Shh- hh", she admonished, her finger to her lips.
 "What on earth is. .." began. But Sally silenced me.
 I'm detective" she whisper ed in my ear-"an honest-to-good- ness beauty sleuth!" looked pro- perly impressed. "I discovered that 8 face treatment in your Paris Sa- Ion is the best cure for home sickness in the world!"
 Then Sally confessed that during her stay in Paris a short time ago, she had started off brave and early one morning, to shop for spring clothes. But instead, she had be- come suddenly homesick and blue. Just then she was flower than low," according to Sally, she found herself on the Rue du Faubourg. There were jewelry shops, and the Cercle International, the presi- dents palace only @ short way off but Sally never got there! She saw my salon and ducked right in!
 "It seemed so odd to find that your esalon, like the other correct shops in Paris, was upstairs" she went on. But oh-Teacher-what a beautiful salon it is. fell in love with those wine red walls trimmed with silver-and the little consul tation room panelled in gold satin I'm going to have my boudoir and dressing room done in the same solors when Dick and finally build our house."
 "Building 8 house and building beauty have many points in com. mon," I suggested "the first and most important being that you have to plan ahead if you want to be satisfied with the results. But tell me did you get your face treatment"
 "The most wonderful one!" Sally exclaimed enthusiastically. "I went in there feeling and looking like a lost soul-and came out look- ing about sixteen-and very beau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

won't you !'
 "Ill tell you. Thanks, Janet"
 She slipped her hand into his, pressed it and then disappeared into the house.
 Several times during the next few days Janet thought of that conversation. But there were other things to occupy her mind. Mrs Curtis decided suddenly to go to the lake. Doctor Roberts thought the change would be good for her and it was settled that she was to leave the following week. It was amazing what a burst of activity this decision called forth. There was shopping and packing to do, reservations to be made at the hotel where Mrs Curtis always stayed. All of the servants except Bertha were to leave for their respective vaca- tions. Janet would go with Mrs | Curtis.
 Silver Bay, so Mrs Curtis as- sured her, was a very quiet resort. Some of the families had cottages. Some of them stayed at the Lake Shore or the Bayview hotels but the same families came back each season.
 In spite of the fact that Silver Bay was so quiet, Mrs Curtis or dered three new chiffon dresses, a new dinner gown and several wash silks for mornings. She bought three new hats and four pairs of shoes and there were ever so many smaller items for her wardrobe.
 Janet bought herself white frock, very simple dress suit able for summer evenings. It was longer than her street dresses, with tiny sleeves and low, round ing neck. She put the dress on Sunday evening and came down stairs. Dusk had begun to fall but there were no lights burning. No one was in sight. Janet walked through the hall and into the H. brary. Buster, seeing her, jumped down from a chair and came to- ward her, purring.
 (TO be Contfhued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

wered this question in the affirma- tive. He said that formerly our parents studied us as biological specimens and saw through us more clearly. But now, he said, parents try to get down on the younger peoples level. Thus they
 miss the former point of view and fail to get close enough to this dy- mamie, younger generation to find out those things that the friends of their own age know about them. We'll, what shall we do about 1t? Study them little harder, without insisting they are on the road to ruin If they are net precisely like we are. t4 .f fs. |s.--If . woman wants to look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
7ES 7'Ei;sSR O. NO

i.-No. with rare exceptoins. It becomes ingrained in the elder brothers nature. based originally on the fact that. as . boy he was bigger physically. The older brother assumes he 1s mentally su- perior. because of his physical size and asserts his rights to the big gest orange, or the use of the bicy- cle and seldom gets over the habit. Most of the differences that arise between brothers in adult life go back to this primary, psychological cause. Wise parents try to train 1t out at the beginning.
 s.-That wise student of social psychology John 0aIsworthys ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
S2Z
MHele11a pubinstei17
 International Bea,avAuthorzty
Sally Goes Sleuthing

| tiful!" Sally laughed. T get so thrilled by your face treatments, Teacher! But they did give me something special in Paris--like a beauty cocktail. It was just as re- freshing, and enlivening. I went right out and spent oodles on clothes"
 "That was a herbal beauty mas que," explained, "and if you were a real beauty sleuth youp would have discovered that 1t can be giv- en at home, too" Sally explained that she still had a lot of detecting experience to get, and promised to return soon to hear more about the masque.
 Your personal questions on skin care are answered individually if you address Personal Service, Wo- mans Interest Syndicate, 522 Firth Avenue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
BY ROSETTE HARGROvE
 NEA Service Writer

Paris.-Summer evening dresses have a little air of informality this season which is perhaps one of their most attractive characteris-. ties. Remembering that all or almost all social functions that happen in the summertime are country club or out-of- doors af- fairs, couturiers have gone even one betetr than in previous years and created reasonable as well as glamorous models.
 There are a number of creations in the collections that can be made to do double duty and serve for both formal and informal oc- casions by the addition or removal of guimpe or sleeves or some such other frivolity.
 But most women will probably admit that this type of dress, how ever practical 1t may be, loses somehow much character and at- traction. Many of the smartest | women will prefer to be restricted to one dinner and one evening gown and have them both perfect and complete.
 Chanel Gowns AlIuring There is much allure and mys- LGTY III lIlc ucW eVcHlhB kOWHb TUT formal entertaining which Chanel is showing this season. Tulle, the perfect summer medium-it is so diaphanous and cool-looking- fashions some of the most success ful numbers.
 Frills and ruffles, in the 1900 manner but handled in a very modern way, form a halo for the head or edge a fichu, the two edges of tunic skirt and the hem. The transparency of tulle or chiffon is well able to carry ruchings and frills.
 One such gown, in white tulle, has it's accompanying jacket, also in tulle, with high, ruffled collar and ruffled sleeves to match the ruffles on the billowing skirt and nothing more romantic could be desired. Still another Chanel model, in black tulle, is edged with q graded pleated flounce in bright red.
 SchiaparellL-Emp Lines
 Schiaparelli's evening dresses are frankly Empire in line. Many of them have fichu necklines which cross high in front and tie at the back. Her evening skirts are moderately wide and she has re-introduced the "balayeuse" or pleated ruche inside the skirt which helps to weight the hem down.
 Augustabernard shows a great deal of chiffon for evening wear, so does Chantal and organdie | fashions many others.
 Marcel Rochas uses organdie | too but makes his dresses fit | closely to somewhere round the | knees where they simply pillow in | voluminous godets or flounces. Huge bows and draped belts of velvet complete the toilette. Hya- cinth and fuchia are his favored | colors for evening.
 Square Decollete Popular
 The square decollete Is almost as popular as the V or halter neck | line which is held together by a string of beads or flowers. The very formal type of gown has no sleeves and is sometimes gener- ously cut away under the arms. but there is not quite 50 large an expanse of back exposed as here- tofore, intricate strap effects be- ing used instead, with glimpse of flesh showing.
 Soft cambric, handkerchief linen embroidered in eyelet and other embroideries, and some of the new fine cottons are seen in many of the very dressy evening models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
E6oR R

young, seem young, and really be young, her best bet is to under stand life and youth. The late Elizabeth Marbury. literary critic. and one of the greatest hostesses of her time, was an example. She studied life so widley that she could sit down by a boy or a states man, Q young, aspiring writer or one of the immortals and make them forget her age in the flood of her immense understanding of human nature. A little rouge and
 makeup In q woman now and then is relished by the best of men, but mental vitality is tho thine that always makes e man forget Q woman'g age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Frills And Flounces For Gala Summer Evenings
 THERE'S AN INFORMAL AIR TO NEW CREATIONS FROM PARIS

Molyneux has one in white "plumetis" the skirt of which ia trimmed with three flounces form- ing a slight train at the back.
 Mainbocher has a number of tartan chiffon evening models and he uses a great deal of sunray pleating for his chine and satin gowns.
 There are quite a number Of fringed creations here too. Main bocher's evening line is one of per feet simplicity with skirts fitting closely to the hips and gradually widening out at the hem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Triply Smart For These
 Cool Spring Evenings

NEW in three ways Is this smart vel vet spring evening wrap. First, it's a swagger coat. throw ing to the winds the b ca d shouldered, puffed-sleeve styles that ran rampant for winter. Second, 1t has graceful, loose, three quarters sleeves, with double bandings of elegant sable. Third, it has the new and outstanding sprin n s color-smoke gray.
 There is distin- = guished originality to the neckline of this wrap. The velvet Is cut to make a big, crushed bow, which pulls through a loop to flare out over one shoulder, with the other side of the front draping toward the loop. There is just the suggestion of a little standing collar in the back.
 The wrap itself is cut on swinging lines and is the new three- quarters length. It c o m b ines all the grace of the cape with the advantages and practicality of a coat.
 It is worn over @ dress of pale amber flat crepe, W h 1 c h makes a very new color scheme with the smoke gray of the wrap.