davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
"KNAVE'S GIRL"
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER IA

They entered the living room Patricia down. feeling
weary and flat and forlorn Dorothy Luray had spoiled
everything Haverholt stood in the middle of the room,
looking at her.
"You were an awfuly good sport" he observed after
space II it darn difficult for you, but you took
It like trooper. You should be proud of yourself
I'm not said Patricia slowly, thickly mot proud at
ALL
II would have given anything to have prevented what
happened" the began anew IF there anything
I could have done " His voiced trailed to silence. He
shrugged concluded 1T was Just one of those things
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Do You Know
That---

Keeping in curl the short
ends OF hair at the back of the
head is a daily job, even if the
permanent has got in its clever
work. One way is to get a
narrow marcel brush, dip it in
hot water, brush the curls over
your finger.
Another method, arrange in
flat ringletS the night before,
pin with a three-cornered piece
Of tissue paper, anchor securely
with a pin.
There are little gadgets one
can buy that serve. They make
sausage rolls which can be
divided into individual curly
cues.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Hell pfuI Hints for
Housewives

When your wax flowers have
wilted, do not discard them.
Melt paraffin and redip the
flowers. When dry they will be
as good as new.
Hairbrush bristles can be
hardened by dipping them in
hot water and alum.
Dry salt sprinkled immedl-
ately on new fruit stain will
prevent its being permanent.
It is a good plan to add a
tablespoonful of paraffin to the
water when washing linoleum.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Right Kind Of Clothing ImpOr-
tant for Health

Right Kind OF CIOCnlng AmpOE-
tant for Health
Clothing in itself does not
produce warmth. What cloth
ing does is either keep the
heat of the. body from eScap-
ing to the outer air or allow it
to dissipate itself through the
meshes of the fabric worn.
Few realize the tremendous
amount of heat which is radl-
ated through the skin. and how
quickly it rises within the
spaces between the skin and
undergarments as well as be-
tween the latter and outer
clothing.
1t stands to reason, there
fore, that during winter months
we should try to hold on to as
much heat as possible so that
we may feel comfortably warm.
Besides, we must conserve our
heat energy. The more heat we
lose, the more we must pro-
duce through eating and and
exercise. In summer, contrari-
wise, it is best to let this heat
energy go, since the tempera-
ture outside the body is sup
plying even more heat than we
either need or desire.
Various clothing materials
should, therefore, from this
point of view, be thought of in
relation to their heat conduc-
tivity qualities-that is, how
much or how little do they al
low body heat to escape
through their meshes, also to
what extent do they allow cold
or heat from the outside to
penetrate to the skin.
Wool is the poorest cOnduc-
tor. Therefore it is best for
winter use. Cotton and linen,
on the other hand, are good
heat conductors. Therefore
they are best adapted for sum-
mer wear.
Moisture in the air must also
be considered in relation to the
kind of clothing to be worn.
Wool quickly absorbs moisture.
This is an added reason for
employing it in cold, damp
weather. The opposite is true
of cotton and linen. Silk is
being used more and more for
undergarments. It. is a poor
conductor of heat and it is light
in weight, and soft. In sum-
mer, although cotton conducts
heat better, silk feels more
agreeable to the skin.
An excellent rule to follow
is never to wear clothing any
heavier than is absolutely
necessary. A garment of wool
mixed with cotton may there
fore be the best choice.
Men undoubtedly wear cloth
ing that is too heavy, while
women take chances with too
flimsy materials.
Irritability, uneasinesS, IA
tigue and even nervousness may
result when, because Of the
garments worn, the body be-
comes overheated and has diff
ficulty in radiating its surplus
heat. The best plan is to wear
very light materials for under
wear and even lightweight suit
ings, but to have a heavy over
coat for outdoor use. Then,
when you enter a superheated
building or room, you can more
readily adjust your wearing ap-
parel to the changed con-
ditions.
Mothers still cling to the no
ton that babies must wear
bundles Of clothing. Excess
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Use the Title

use the 1lClo
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
We have had a disagreement
at the shop as to how a man
must present himself to
group of strangers, or in a
business way. maintain that
it is proper to introduce one
self as Mr.. Smith, or Miss
Smith or Mrs. Smith, as the
case may be.
The other men in the dis
agreement insist that the last
name is sufficient and the
Mr., Miss or Mrs. not neces-
Sary. Joseph.
You are right-the title
should be given before the
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

eeded a second time. She said,
''I don't really want a drink"
"You need one now. Bacardi
was MADE for times like this.
Silently he opened corner cab
met that turned itself miracu-
lousy into a tiny, lacquered bar,
busted himself preparing the
shaker and selecting the ingre-
dients, all in manner both
natural and casual. Glancing at
Patricia's somber face, he said,
"It isn't fun any more, is that
what you are thinking?"
more or less"
"Why not think Of me, or
my side of it? I had plans too.
I counted on having you here,
counted on your first impress
sion. Why not remember that
things might be spoiled for me
too?"
Patricia said nothing.
Haverholt carefully completed
his pouring, turned to say alb
ruptly, Think it over while I
get the ice. You don't need my
help. Will you excuse me?"
eyes"
Patricia Stays
He left the room. No sooner
had he gone than Patricia was
on her feet. Noiselessly and
swiftly she entered the foyer,
paused, her hand on the outer
door. Somewhere in the back of
the house she heard movement
Haverholt getting the ice
=. What would he think when
he returned to find her van
ished? He had thought her
brave and mature. a good sport.
What would he think when he
returned? She wavered and
then slowly went back into the
living room. Five minutes later
he found her there.
"Good girl" he said as he
dumped the ice into the open
shaker.
What do you mean?"
Don't you know why I was
away so long?"
"No, I don't"
"I was giving you your chance
to leave without argument If
you wanted to leave. May say
that I'm glad you didn't?"
Patricia regarded him with per-
picked and troubled eyes. Don't
try to make me out, my dear"
he continued. why not &C
cept me as I am? You like me.
Isn't that enough?"
II can't understand you at
ALL" she faltered. Suddenly she
burst out, How did Dorothy
Luray happen to be here?"
There was a silence. Haver-
holt looked at her quizzically.
Don't you really mean, how
did Dorothy happen to have
keys to my house? Isn't that
what you really want to know?"
Her face was crimson. Her
eyes were on the floor.
Maybe" she said slowly.
He set down the shaker and
crossed the room. He stood be-
fore her. He said gravely:
Have you the right to ask
that question:"
II don't know" muttered
Patricia. Her tawny head came
up. Hot with shame, she said,
''I guess haven't"
Would you like to have the
right?"
The air was tense, electric.
Their eyes chung together. To
Patricia it seemed that some
new element had entered the
quiet room, some element dis
turbing, frightening, yet peril
ouSly sweet. She was conscious
of the slow, thick beating of
her heart. outside, beyond the
gardens. the distant traffic
throbbed.
Are you in love with me,
Patricia?"
She woke as if from a dream.
The spell was gone. In love
with him? Incredible that she
should have allowed that ques-
tion to be asked! Yet she had
allowed it. Her own actions,
her own words were responsible
(Continued on End. Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Authority on Health and rsycholo

woolenS and flannels are, how
ever. extremely bad for a child'S
health.
The color Of clothing like
wise is important. White abb
serbs less of the suns rays
than do other colors. The ex-
periments of Pittenkofer proved
that if, by way of unit stand.
ard, white absorbs 100 units Of
heat. dark yellow abSorbs 140,
dark green 168, light blue 1913,
and black 208.
LASTLY, clothes should not fit
tightly. They should slide
smoothly over the body when
one walks. This gives the pores
an opportunity to breathe"
DIR. BiSch'S Daily Diet Hint
Food should be selected not
only for its caloric content but
for it's safety value as weN
Meat satisfies hunger readily.
Hard boiled eggs satisfy more
readily than do eggs cooked any
other way, although the calorIc
value remains unchanged. Po-
tatoes are more filling than
bread, yet both are carbohy-
drates. The addition of butter
always increases the feeling OF
satisfaction and the same may
be said for sweet dessert at the
end of a meal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Birth Announcements

Birth Announcements
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me how
soon cards announcing the
baby'S birth should be mailed
out? Would it be proper to
wait two or three weeks be-
fore sending the announce
ments? S.
Yes, these cards needn't be
sent out especially promptly.
Friends don't expect this
promptness about birth an
nOunCementS
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Olive oil
renews the beauty
of your skin
land it's 0live oil that makes
PalmOliOe green

EvER since Cleopatra first used the oils
e of olive and palm to anoint her
lovely body, these natural oils have been
the finest skin cleansers known to beauty
science. They soothe, they Aatter, they
bring youth to the skin.
In Palmolive, these famous oils are
blended, by secret formula, to make a
soap known the world over for its beauty
effects. 1t is thorough, it is penetrating
yet (and this is so important) it is mild!
And this mild cleansing explains why it
leaves skin so young and clear.
Watch how it frees pores of embedded
impurities Watch how it stimulates, as it
cleanses.
Get three bars today. Begin the beauty
treatment recommended by 10000 beauty
experts. Prove to yourself that PaImolive
Soap, blended of olive and palm oils, will
keep your skin soft, smooth, young!
at the right sbOws the exact
1t of OliVe oil ne put into each cake
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

the K of hearts. Before tomor-
row see how many tricks East
can win against perfect defense.
a Q j a
y 10 6
742
j. Q 8 80
A A K 8 4 4-u--,z-.M 9 5 2
y A j 7 2 v 8 4 3
= A K 10 8 None
4 9 ~nOs 107 6 4
a 10 6
VK @ 95
. @ J9 8 63
SH5
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

WHEN AT the table you pass any dish with handle
cream pitcher, sugar bowl, serving dshes-turn the
handle toward the person about to receive it. The
rule applies elsewhere of course when you pass to an
other any article that has handle
Copyright Featur Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Do this, morning and
evening:
Work a creamy lather of
Palmolive Soap and warm
water into the skin of
face, throat and shoulders.
Rinse with warm water,
then with cold. Watch
the effect upon your skin
Of this gentle daily care.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

CARD SENSE chiefly con-
sistS of noting everything and
drawing logical conclusions
from each happening. A born
card player adds intuition and
inspiration. The hand below
showed how such a player i'm
mediately graSped the mean
ing Of a new bid which I un-
expectedly employed as his
partner,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Correct Manners
BY Cornelius Beeckman

name-Mr. Smith, Miss Smith
or Mrs. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 4.-(P)-(U.
S. Dep. Agr0-Cattle, $500; opening
trade moderately active; fully steady
on all classes; quite a few fed steers
and yearlings in run; early bulk 500
600 mostly: load medium weights and
several odl lots 625; grassy steers
down to 800; few butcher heifers
2.75-4.5O; some held above $50; beef
COWS 25O-30O; few good COWS up
to 3.75; bulk cutters and low cutters
10000; medium bulls 2.75-3.0O and
above; stockers and feeders scarce
Calves, 1900; weak due to closer sort
ing; selects to $50; medium grades
400-50.
Hogs, $500; lights and butchers
about steady; packing sows steady to
5 or more lower: most better 10000
lbs. 4OO-3O; top 4.3O; 300-400 lbs,
75-4.0O; light lights mostly 3.5O-4OO;
bulk packing sows 3.4O-65 some big
weights 325-35; desirable weight pigs
omst 800; average cost Thursday $40;
weight 291 lbs.
Sheep, 1000; slow; sellers asking
sharply higher or around 7.50 on bet
ter grade native lambs packers talk
ing steady; few common throwouts
35O-4.5O; fat ewes stead vat 1.0O-2.25
late Thursday two doubles "a lp.
Washington lamvs 7.25 to packers
short load choice native 7.25 to out
Sil--S,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
TRANSFORMATIONS
HALTED IN CUBA BY
STR|KEOR WORKERS
Machado Brands Moveme n
'Seditious' Threatens to
Declare Martial Law

Havana, Aug. 4.-R-P President
Machado signed edict Friday de-
scribing the transportation strike,
which now threatens the city's regu-
lar sources of food supplies, as a "se-
oitious" movement. He threatened
to suspend constitutional guarantees
again and to declare martial law and
a state of war unless the strike is
brought to a quick end.
From the protest 10 days ago Of q
few omnibus employees against what
they called exorbitant fees for operat-
ing permits, the movement has in
creased so swiftly that many trans
portation arteries as far east as
Camaguey Province were blocked. A
definite movement was under way to
enlist railroad men and other trades
r.en talked Of striking for various
reasons.
It was estimated that 10000 strikers
in various walks of life failed to go to
work Friday.
DR.. Octavio Zubizarreta, secretary
of the interior, declared that 1.-The
government intends to remain neutral,
out its first duty Is the well being Of
the citizens"
He added that "the motives of the
strike have disappeared, and the gov
eminent will not permit complete
stoppage of transportation facilities"
Civil authorities, he said, were en-
powered to ask military aid If neces-
sary. His statements was issued after
a conference attended by army, police,
and municipal officials.
The movement went beyond the
bounds of transportation industries
and Havana wondered how long 1t
would be able to get bread, meat,
milk, and other necessities.
The Syndicate of Graphic Arts, in
Guiding printers, sterotypers, engrav-
ers, and operators OF typesetting ma
chimes, announced its members would
strike Friday noon. This means all
Havana newspapers will cease publ
cation.
Unionized meat dealers announced
they would handle no more meat from
the Trust" Dairymen prepared to
go out. Bakers discussed letting
their ovens grow cold. The union
of retail men polled its membership
IN the question of a general strike
There were rumors that other trades
and professions might be involved.
Apparently underlying the waves
Of strikes was the discomfort of work
ers occasioned by the fall in the wage
level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
~ o N TIN u E. n
from page enc
Results by n. r. A.
Exceed Expectations

of an oil code and looked for presi-
Dental approval of the women's coat
and suit trade code.
The whole machine was being car
ried along by a momentum which &C
tually had it's start a bare three
weeks ago when the first code, that
for the cotton textile industry, was
promulgated to go into force July
II. It covered 100000 workers with
the promise of new jobs to 100000 or
125, 900 more.
Then the many other textile lines
silk, rayon, wool and other divi-
sional units such as fabric finishers,
dyers and thread makers-pushed
forward to get their labor conditions
quickly on par with cotton's The
cotton code by executive fiat was put
over factories employing million
| workers.
The MIRA unemployment campaign
was announced. Codes began coming
in faster. The terms of the reemploy-
ment agreement became public AND
from every part Of the country there
rolled in requests for immediate ap.
plication of codes.
The net result to date is that hun.
dreds of thousands of retail estab'
lishments Of every nature either have
or soon will put into effect shorte,
hours and higher wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 4.-(R-CU. s. Dept.
Agro-Hogs, 10000, including 5000 d.
rect; mostly steady with Thursdays
average, 2O0-27O lbs. 4.60-70; top 4.70;
280-350 lbs. 4.3O-6O; 140-190 lbs. 400
47O; pigs $50 downward; packing
sows 3.5O-4.0O Light light, good and
choice 140-160 lbs. 3.75-4.5O; light
weight 10000 lbs. 4.25-70; medium
weight 20O-250 lbs. 460-70; heavy
weight 25O-35O lbs. 4.25-65; packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs.
335-4.10; pigs, good and choice 100
100 lbs. 3O0-3.75.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 600 All steers
and yearlings fully steady: fairly ac-
tive: largely cleanup market; bulk
selling at $500; good to choice kinds
absent; best 6.85; light heifer and
mixed yearlings getting fairly good ac-
ton at $685.. SLOW but generally
steady market on all cows; most fat
grassy cows $3.50: granted 400 up.
ward and cutters l.50-2.50; bulls anc
yealers scarce and steady; slaughter
cattle and vealers-steers, good ane
choice. $4,000 lbs. 5.5O-725, 900 llOt
lbs. s5o-74o; 11on-13o0 lbs 5.5o-7 40
l200-l5oo lbs. 5.75-7.40: common ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Aug. 4
STOCK MARKET IS
GASSED TO FINISH
OF FRIDAYS TRADE
Ticker Tape Barley Moving
When Exchange Is Forced
To Close For Day

New York, Aug. 4.-(PtThe stock
market, already in comatose con-
dition with prices sagging indiffer-
emily, was literally gassed to an early
finish Friday when fumes from two
tear gas bombs drove traders from the
floor Of the exchange.
The incident occurred shortly be-
fore noon. The ticker tape was bare
ly moving and most of the leading
shares were down fractionally to
around 2 points. With the gas filling
the huge chamber the exchange au-
thorities decided to shut down busi-
ness for the rest Of the day. Under
the recent ruling the exchange will
be closed Saturday. Transfers, up to
the untimely end, Appropriated only
100000 shares. Grains, cotton and
other commodities were lower and the
dollar rallied in foreign exchange
dealings. Bonds were listless and IT.
regular. Losers of to 2 points in
cluded Commercial Solvents, Consoli.
dated Gas, Alaska Juneau, Western
Union, Bethlehem Steel, Illinois Cen
trail, Deere, U. S. Industrial Alcohol
Case and U. s. Steel. There were
numerous fractional declines.
Weekend trade reviews were agar
optimistic, having found the genera
uptrend in business in more emphatic
evidence. Gains generally, it was
said, were being more evenly distrib.
uted, thus making for greater stabil'
ity and uniformity in the forward
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
FADE
FROM GRAIN MART
AS PR|CES DECLINE
Uncertainty Regarding Finan'
cial Measures Seen As
Handicap At Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 4.-(P)-Something
like dead center developed in grain
dealings Friday and with speculative
purchase operations at a minimum
prices tumbled, wheat falling 4 cents.
Uncertainty regarding administra-
ton financial measures were suggest
ed in various quarters as a reason for
the weakness. Crop reports from Cam
ada were again unfavorable but had
little lasting influence. either at Win
nipeg or here.
Wheat closed weak, cents to
cents under Thursdays finish, Sept.
97h-A, Dec. 10OA -101, corn 2-2la
down, Sept. 53-54A, Dec. 58as-1s, oats
1h-21s off, and provisions showing
20 to 80 cents decline.
From early bottom figures wheat
and corn rallied about cent bushel,
incluenced by reports that high tenn
peratures were re-appearing in the
Canadian northwest. Canadian ad-
vices said that, on the basis of no
further possible damage, Saskatche-
wan province would harvest only
about to 10 bushels an acre and AL
berta province II to IA bushels. APP
proximately ~ per cent Of the crop
in Saskatchewan. the largest Cana
dian wheat-producing province, was
reported a virtual failure, with har-
vesting now in progress at 60 points.
Selling on upturns, however, soon
cancelled price rallies with values
fluctuating nervously and trade vol
ume meager.
At this stage. weakness of Winnipeg
quotations had bearish effect anC
was associated with laggard behavior
Of the Liverpool market, where ap.
preaching bank holidays were acting
as handicap.
Corn and oats were dragged dowr
by rains in the middle west, although
crop experts said the moisture came
too late to aid corn yields.
Provisions receded with grains, de-
spite firmness Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
RAIL COORDINATION
JOINS IN PLEA FOR
MORE COOPERATION
Asks That Carriers Provide Ad.
ditionaI Jobs For Unem-
pIoyed Workers

Washington, Aug. 4.-(P)-Organiz-
ed railway labor and the new federal
coordinator of transportation were
Joined Friday in plea that more jobs
be provided Immediately by the ma
TONS carriers.
In Washington Joseph B. Eastman,
the coordinator, addressed message
to the presidents of all large railroads
asking whether the 10000 new jobs
supposedly provided in the last two
months were all that could be sup
Piled.
In Cleveland the railway labor ex-
ecutives association, in special ses-
sion, approved a statement that rail-
roads were not cooperating with the
unemployment movement but instead
"are continuing to throw employees out
of work."
Eastman, who is rapidly setting up
the organization which he will at
tempt to help the carriers through
increased coordination, telegraphed
the rail chiefs:
II strongly urge that the railroads
spend every available dollar in putting
men back to work and in so doing
their part in the drive they will,
believe, serve their own interests az
we'll as those of the country. -.
II have every reason to believe tha
the railroad executives sympathizt
with this point of view and will CO.
operate"
The Cleveland meeting, called be-
cause various of the brotherhood
reported railroads were reducing fore
es to save money, estimated that TO-,
600 rail workers now are without jobs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

medium 55o-13oo lbs. 3.00-5.5o: heif-
ers, good and choice 550-750 lbs. SIS
6.25; common and medium 2.75-5.O0;
cows, good 350-4.75: common and
medium 265-3.75: low cutter and cut
ter l.50-2.65; bulls (yearlings exclud-
ed), good (beef), 3.25-4.00; cutter,
common and medium 250-3.75: veal
ers. good and choice 6.00-7.00: med
ium 5,00-600: Gull and common $50
500; stockers and feeder cattle-steers,
good and choice 500-l050 lbs. 4.50-5.75;
common and medium 300-4.50.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs active, strong
to Is higher; throw-outs so cents up;
natives started leniently. 7.50-75;
choice rangers held above 500; plain
strings started $3.50 per cent. 7-750;
lambs 80 lbs. down, good and choice
6.50-80O; common and medium 3.75-
CTS; ewes, 9O-l50 lbs. good and choice
1.25-3.0O; all weights, common and
medium 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Couple Accused Of
ROttenest Crime

New York, Aug. 4.-(P)-Anas-
tasia Kopy worked most Of her
As years as a mental to accumu-
late 5000. Today she is penni-
less and her latest employers are
being held to the grand Jury
charged with the rottenest crime"
in the history of Magistrate Earl
A. Smiths court.
Four years ago Anastasia went
to work for Jake and Mollie
Arnowitz, scrubbing floors, wash
ing, cleaning and cooking for $35
a month. Hard times came. She
worked on for her board.
The Arnowitz pair learned one
day of her bank account and they
knew she was i'll. They persuaded
her to turn over her money to
them and let them arrange for an
operation for her.
The operation was performed
for $500. When she was released
from the hospital-Where She
nearly died-the ArnoWitzs denied
she had given them anything more
than 500.
The police believed Anastasia.