davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Homes Worse Than Jails

MONIES WORSE UAu J61l0
One Of the most shocking disclos-
ures Of recent weeks is the story Of
the women textile workers In Ala
bama who refused to leave the jail
where they had been confined be-
cause 1t was more comfortable than
their own homes.
These women-arrested after IN
outburst Of violence in connection
with = cotton mill strike Ut Mobile
were offered their freedom on bond
and turned 1t down.
I'VE have running hot water IN jail
for baths, which beats heating water
In . tin pail and washing In . laun-
dry tub all hollow" one Of them ex-
planned.
When you reflect on what = dis
NAL place the ordinary county jail
Is, and then reflect further on the
fact that even such accommodations
seemed to these women preferable to
their own homes, you get an appall-
ing glimpse at the living conditions
with which some American citizens
must put up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON
copSR10Hr ~ AclAs0 FRA T1lREs SYADEcAz1, INC.

He half choked and went on. "You
see how ID is-I'm hardly response
bic Johnnie, you'll have to tell
me the whole story-tell me the
whole thing-who this-this fellow
is"
"No, mo- couldn't-you mustn't
ask that couldn't
He began to walk up and down
again, rs he had on that other night,
in the apartment that was to have
been their home. Up and down, up
and down, restlessly, ceaselessly.
And she sat with her hands fold
ed in her lap, waiting. Like pris-
oner in the dock.
"For the last time, Joan-will you
tell me who it ISL"
mo, Curtis"
"Oh, Joan-dont you see what
you've done-how unfair it 10 to
me? I might meet him-shake his
hand-invite him to our home
She covered her face with her
hands then. She couldn't face him.
To think Of him knowing Bill, as he
might some day. He knew Rollo
Reyes, it wasn't impossible -.
will you tell me?
mo, Curtis-no-"
But her bent neck, her quivering
shoulders softened him. There came
. sudden rush Of tenderness, . de-
sire to protect her, to stand between
her and the world. His arms tight
ened about her, and she chung to
him, and cried.
"Well just let it 60 on them" he
said soothingly. "See how it works
out. Try to forget it"
ITO forget it," she echoed. ITO
forget we have to decide? We can't
we've got to know"
1--WE have two months vet. Plenty
Of time. Well see I'll find .
way . there must be . way"
"You mean," she said finally,
that You aren't going to tell me
now? That you won't tell me
whether you still love me and want
to marry me or not? You want me
to 60 on this way-not knowing
surely you don't mean that"
II mean that I'm not prepared To
make any definite decision this eve
ming, Joan. II won't be any worse
to break in . month from now, Il
break We must, than to do it now"
She bit her lip. "I--I can't 60 on
that way, Curtis. I want to do what
you want-but-I can't do that"
He drew back ansrily. 1T seems
to me, Joan, that II one Of us must
give Ia to the other, surely, in view
Of oil that has happened"
| Joan drew back, too. Slipped out
q his arms, quiet and very cold. Il
think you will have to decide now,
Curtis. III won't 60 on, that way"
| She looked 90 slim and white and
frail, - II . stir breeze would blow
her away, but he sensed her
strength Of purpose, knew she would
have her way. She was stronger
than he he knew it so he
said the only thing he could say.
| Said II with twisting lips, and eyes
that could not quite meet hers:
Il can not give you up, JOAN"
II All tho blood drained from hen
face, until even her lips were white.
lyon mean-that you-still want
me, Curtis! That you can-go on
"Yes-that's what I mean"
She cried then, silently, IA hia
arms.
u When 1t last he left her she called
him back. "Curtis!"
Eyes, Joan?"
) "Curtis-I want you to know
! that 1Il-try to make it up to you
I try to make you glad"
Dear, / know, I know" But
Maisie was coming !. he blew
|. her : kiss, and disappeared down
. tho dimly lighted stairway.
TO b Continued Tomorrow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
DIATHERMY OF TONSILS FOR
CHILDREN

In a contribution to the medical
press throat specialist who has had
considerable experience with tonsll
diathermy (electro-coagulation) says:
I'm children the surgical method Is
the operation of choice"
The doctor states arbitrarily what
is a debatable question. Not every
physician who attempts to employ
diathermy (electro-coagulation) Tor
the extirpation Of tonsils or for other
operations Is capable Of using the
method successfully in young children.
But certainly some physicians succeed
with the method In the case OF chill
dren from five to twelve years OF age.
It is mainly question Of the chtld's
training-some children will sit IN the
dentists chair and permit the dentist
to treat their teeth, put In filings,
etc. Others have been brought up
differently and it Is difficult or I'M
possible to manage them. A child
who will submit to ordinary dental
treatment may make just as good a
patient for diathermy extirpation OF
the tonsils, provided the physician IS
skilful, patient and blessed with the
knack Of handling children and gain
Ing their confidence.
The specialist means removal OF the
tonsil by dissection or by the guinotine
and snare, In short the old Spanish
custom, when he speaks Of the sur
pical method. But in fact the dia-
thermy or MISREPRESENTATION method
is a surgical method, and indeed
the physician who uses 1t successfully
requires rather more skill than Is
needed to do the old fashioned opera
ton.
But this throat specialist Who re-
ported his experience to the medical
profession was apparently not too well
informed about the effects OF dia-
thermy or its particular value. He
describes one case, the only serious
case OF hemorrhage following one OF
his treatments. He used hemostats
(artery clamps) in . futile effort 10
stop the bleeding. Had he been more
familiar with the uses Of diathermy
he would not have wasted time that
way. Finally, he says, he lightly CO.
agulated the bleeding point and the
bleeding ceased. Incidentally. there
is rarely any bleeding at all when dia-
thermy is skilfully used.
One Of the most impressive func-
lions Of Acknowledgements. al
least, to the brass throat surgeons who
still Law back their long ears and bray
that the electric" method IS no good
doesn't get" all the tonsil. etcr-n
i that it has proved the best bet fo'
stopping such bleeding after tn
standard tonsillectomy. Not q few OLE
time throat surgeons have been res
cued from their waywardness by see
ing this happy effect Of diathermy u
10 case Of such uncomfortable hemor
rhage following the old Spanish Gus
tom. Diathermy is pre- eminently tn
method for persons who bleed to-
freely.
The specialist who made this repor
does seem to consider the diatherm,
method the method Of choice In poo
surgical risks, the aged. IN cases wher
the patient cannot lose any time iron
his work or business -.
Boy. take all my time you want, bu
give me the diathermy method whel
my tonsils must Be removed. Tor
don't like sore throat at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Castor OH Has Some Use Maybe

Castor OIL Has Some Use Maybe
The Hollywood lady who told you
about her success in driving away mice
and gophers by growing q castor bean
tree on the premises and scattering
the beans about the ground !
have read In some magazine that cas-
tor beans drive away moths and that
the seeds II eaten are real poison for
rats and mice. IN. J)
Answer-Thank you. Perhaps other
readers will give us their experience
with 1t. After all, everything that
grows must have some use In the
world.
In Your Eye
Ben Told brushing castor oil along
the edges Of the eyelids on the roots
Of the lashes will increase the growth
Of the eyelashes. Any harm in using
1t SO? "a. J. b.
Answer-No Castor oil is soothing
to an irritated eye. Please report
what effects you obtain with It.
Take . Breather
What Is the deep breathing stunt
which you prescribe for 50 many trou-
bles? e. w. FD
Answer do not recommend deep
breathing" Perhaps you refer to
Belly Breathing. That Is described il,
the booklet 1.-THE Art of Easy Breath
Ing" Send dime mot stamps and
q stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, and ask for the booklet.
| Brh.rh.rh!
Is it good hygiene to take q morn
ing shower beginning with hot and a
fast cold finish? "a. NJ
Answer-Yes, II you enjoy 1t and
feel good after the shower.
Copyright, 1888, John +. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
CHAPTER Xiv
So Curtis came.

Blanche put both arms around
him, and kissed him soundly. ri am
glad to see you-what's the matter
with your old firm that they don't
send you up here any more? You're
. stranger-
That was the incest thing about
Blanche-her warm sincerity. She
was . big girl, with cheeks like
apples, and . wide, welcoming
smile. There was something fresh
and wholesome about her.
Curtis was fond Of Gloria. She
was . spindly little thing with large
pale blue eyes, and fuzzy yellow
hair that Blanche curled every day
on the iron. "Some would have =
permanent wave put IN, but ! think
too much Of my child's future for
that! don't care how long it takes
me to do it, ! curl it al by hand"
Yes, Blanche was . good mother
according to her lights. She sent
Gloria to Sunday School every Sum
day, and washed her mouth out with
soap il she heard her say . bad
word. "You never got that from
mel" she'd storm. eIll teach you to
use bad words, you naughty. naugh-
y grill"
81 intend to send her to . good
school," she told Curtis every time
he came North, but she put it of.
It would be lonely without her, and
Ferd would feel badly when he came
home and she wasn't there.
It had been months since Curtis
had seen them. Pleasant 70 be back
again. Pleasant to eat Blanche's
delicious spaghetti, and hold pale
little Gloria on his knee.
She put her thin little arm around
his neck, and showed him the bright
little picture cards she had got in
Sunday School. .And this is Moses,
when he was . little baby. The
queen found him In Z basket /.
md this one 10 the Good Shepherd
looking for the little lamb that got
lost"
A lump rose in Curtis throat ].
Door little hid. He thought Of Joar
where he was. He thought Of IN.
other little girl whom he might some
day hold on his knee. Hutfiodly he
ct Gloria down. sI1l have to b
8est,ne si0n1, 1 =, M IlaA a..
why. wIEts aei OIs1s -
cloudeo. Wnyse7 -.
Inen ne AGu9nt - .ocu su
-. Mnas sne nS1 oo.. g :. H eS1 i,,.,
III ms noPes sno otse ~ s"s uus
-: klueo ~ nsf nsI :s :.<;;r, -,
I'm, ~ r9n, - - in.I
ne steye9 w. osys. ae oS 9:
nlue Droaoc;osn soss wss M,s : a.": Inv !
I've ;;autlre .. cSsi h scI ~ A fs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Member or Audit Dureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF al news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In TINS
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, 1933-11-15

cadence has set in.-Abbe Dimnet.
= \ +
Belgium will defend herself a IN
1914. Her whole territory will Be
nded-Premier Count de Brouue-
Vile Of Belgium.
y X
TO put horror across I really have
to feel horrible, and that Is unpleas-
ant.-Bela Lugosi, Hungarian actor.
i i X
II you cannot say it with numbers
you cannot say 1t at all-Prof. T. NJ.
Simpson Of the University Of Florida.
y X 4
OF course, I've had my troubles
But as my good old Irish mother said
Eddie, when they throw slugs at Won.
don't toss back cream puffs." edward
J. (spike) O'Donnell. Chicago eanr-
ster.
Our lives are like newspapers. The
headlines in our memories do not
concern the periods when We were
serene.-Rupert Hughes, author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

to marry her, and not telling, not
telling until now . (. tho eleventh
Once he decided not to 60 home
ct Ill. He would write Joan telling
her the situation had become I'M
possible. Get . leave Of absence
from the arm. Travel for . year OF
80. Begin again. Find another girl
eventually -
But it wasn't any use, he couldn't
forget her. She would haunt him
always. He hadn't found forgetful.
ness with Blanche. He wouldn't be
able to find it in travel. There would
always be joan, drawing him hack
reckoning to him across the dis.
lance. When he closed his eyes he
could see her, her delicate white
face, her appealing. gray-greeu
He couldn't b happy with he,
now, she had made that impossible
but neither could he b happy with.
out her. Might as well 60 back. and
see her again, talk to her
So he came hack.
He came 70 Maisie's dat in thu
evening, after the dishes were done
Maisie was stitching on the lunch
con set, determined not to "let on
that che knew anything was wrong
Joan was sitting In : corner read
ing . book. Reading the same thing
over and over, not conscious Of 1
word on the printed page.
When Maisie saw him ct the dool
she snatched her old coat OF thu
hook on the back porch, and hurriet
down the hack stairs to Mis- Har
vey's. They didn't even know sh,
"Curtis!" Joan whispere d
"You've-coms back"
EYES," he said huskily, "I'v,
come back. I couldn't stay away.
love you, JOAN love you"
| He held her close, % close that b.
could feel her heart beating agains
his. She was . pathetically glad +
see him. She put ont her slim, COO
hand and touched his cheek. !"
missed you terribly" che said, "I'n
50 glad you've come back" AM
then, "Havs you-decidsd?" Oh
asked, very low.
No pleading in her veics, no hu
mility-just: !, the qusstion-'Hav
He had expected sesnsthing differ
eut, he didn't know what. Tear
perhaps, duplication certain
| u not that cool question, whsn b
! IA A~-a1~ ~.>k 4nA,2 49, $1,000 hA~21
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

An eminent Smithsonian scientist.
Dr. Hugh n. Smith, has seen daddy
long.legs. n such numbers g 70 make
the surface Of the earth seem In mo-
ton - they scurry along. His obser-
Nations were made II the mountains
d northern Siam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

Diluted hydrochloric acid Il being
used 70 treat OIL wells to increase
tier production; one Kansas well
! increased it, daily output from Is
barrels to l440 barrels by this treat
uient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
The NewDeal
- In -
Washington

Biz Four Packers Refuse 70 Heed
Lesson, Back for One More Slap
-. Altar or The Ak for italian
Officials Mr.. Ickes Tells Mr..
Ickes What . Feed Mr.. Skvir-
sky Handed Out!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

The public elementary schools OF
northern Ireland are disseminating
the teaching Of the Irish language, be-
cause the pupils are not interested
sufficiently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

French soldiers who served in the
front line trenches during the war
are the only ones entitled to the name
"poilu" according to the French
Academy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

A rood crust Tor baked or scalloped
Dishes can ~ made from the crumbs
left over from mullins. cake, and
bread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

sied letters hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered BY DR. Brady stamped
envelope should written
queries conforming instructions
Address william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

The heaviest rainfall in Los An.
geles was In 1884, when more than
80 inches Of rain fell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
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, 1933-11-15
SKYIRsKY GIVES A GORGE

01A x060A4 WIVES "A NV310E
Just before Envoy Maxim Ltivinoff
arrived. Soviet Representative Boris
+ skvirsky gave his last large annual
dinner party for friends. The occa-
sion was the 18th anniversary Of the
Bolshevik revolution. Candlesticks,
nut baskets, autumn leaves, plates and
other trimmings were in red.
Appetizers OF caviar on blintzes and
sturgeon, borscht, lobster patties,
chicken with pea-stuffed artichokes,
pate de foie gras and baked ice cream
gave everyone plenty to eat. Russian
1.ewsreels we're shown.
skvirsky doesn't wear evening
clothes at his own parties. He left
Russia before Moscow entered inter-
national diplomacy in q big way.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washinxton Correspondent

| Washington, Nov. Is. - The big
packers, spanked once. are back here
for more Of the same.
Their newly-proposed marketing
agreement, contents Of which are
guarded closely, looks like the first
one offered.
The first one was turSed down by
Secretary of Agriculture wallace be-
cause it didn't assure better cattle.
sheep, and hog prices for farmers and
didn't protect consumers. Independ-
ent packers didn't think It was 50
sweet, either.
Now the Big Four return as II to
sing, like the Three Little Pigs,
who's afraid. 2"
II this keeps on, and unless the
AAA changes its policy, the packers
are likely to find themselves threat
ened with imposition Of federal IL
censes. Roosevelt has promised Wal
lace complete backing In any decision
a. to packers. ALLEGATION Of the
amount Of purchased meat animals
among packers still Is provided by the
revised code. Each packer would
know the amount Of the others bids.
Competitive bidding at Chicago
now is the farmers only price pro-
lection, according to the liberal group
in AAA, and II packers knew they
weren't bidding against one another
they could jam down prices. Virtual
control Of supply by tho Big Four
would make for monopoly.
Then the American Institute Of
Meat Packers, which presents the
agreement and proposes to make allo-
cations, would establish prices and
differentials In various territories.
Opponents say this would end price
competition in selling.
The A. I. NJ. p. also still insists on
allowing the NRA only partial access
to it's members books, which Is an
other point at issues.
ALTAR on THE AK?
Since Sol Blooms italian cook
chased a Fascist diplomat with q
carving knife, the social racket here
mas had no such excitement as that
caused by Mussolini's order that his
governments officials marry or re-
sign.
The surprise Of Ambassador Au-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
ICKEs. ICkEs AND ICKEs

1CKES, 1CKES AND 1CKES q.
Secretary OF the Interior Harold
Ickes sent . letter to the administra-
tor Of public works. urging ALLEGATION
Of some federal funds for irrigation
works on Indian land.
Public Works Administrator Harold
Ickes replied that It was q swell idea.
Money will be appropriated.
Fortunately, no oil lands were in
volved. Or they might have had to
consult Oil Administrator Harold
likes.
uckes may not have read the two
letters. But he signed them).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

vusto Rosso, Of Lieut.. Col. Marco
Pennaroli, military aide: Of First Sec
rotary Bartolomeo Migone, Of 6ecre-
taries Andrea Ferrero and Giuseppe
Tommasi--all bachelors equaled
tnly BY excited speculation around
town as 70 what they were going to
10 about It.
Thus far any move these gents have
made to- get of the spot have been
made strictly In private.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP).-Here is a little
style dissertation we shall go into
feet first, shoes being as important
as any item in the entire wardrobe.
Raoul makes sort Of. sandal
pump in brown kid and black
patent leather. There is a swirley
movement with the patent leather
in quarter inch strips from the in
step of the shoe at the vamp, to
the outer side between the instcp
and the toe. Half moons are cut
around the side and through these
a narrow strip of leather is laced
in and out twice. The rest of the
show is perfectly plain brown kid
for the heel which is in black
patent.
Greco has a new cut-out oxford
in navy blue kid that has no sys-
-tematic reasoning for its motif. In
the front there are two leaf-like
holes fastened together with
metal pin about an eighth of an
inch long and sixteenth wide.
From this is extended and finally
appliqued to the toe of the shoe
an unevenly cut strip of leather in
the shape of the letter l.. There
is no other trimming on the shoe
at all. Very smart with tailored
things, and permissible with aft
ernoon costumes of the cocktail
clan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Staff Writer

In case you want to bake an in
expensive fruit cake the following
recipe is splendid. Based on an
old-time recipe known as pork
cake" the addition of fruits and
nuts produces a delicious fruit cake
at moderate cost. While not as
rich as thet traditional rich black
or white fruit cakes made with
many eggs, it is full Of merit In
other respects and Is in no sense
of the word. q make-shift. NO
home-maker need hesitate to serve
it to guests or give a square as a
gift.
Eggless Fruit Cake
one pound fat. salt pork, 2 cups
boiling water, 2 cups light brown
sugar, 1 cup molasses, ! whole
nutmeg grated, 2 tablespoons
ground cinnamon, 1 tablespoon
ground cloves, pound seeded
raisins, 1 pound currants, l pound
stoned dates, IL pound citron, IL
pound candied cherries (optionaD
or l pint cherry preserves, 2 cups
chopped nut meats, 4 tablespoons
strong coffee infusion, teaspoons
baking powder. IL teaspoon soda,
8 cups flour, / tablespoon vanilla.
Remove rind and all bits OF lean
meat from salt pork. Chop fat
very finely and put into large mix
ing bowl. Pour over boiling wa
ter and let stand until iukewarm.
Mix the chopped fat and water
we'll while the water Is hot, MAX
ing a creamy mass. Add sugar
and molasses and beat well. The
raisins must be stoned and chop
ped, the currants cleaned, the
dates chopped, the citron shredded
and the. cherries cut in halves.
Sift / cup flour over mixed fruit
and stir with a fork until we'll
coated. Mix and sift -four with
baking powder, soda and spices.
Add prepared fruit to first mixture
and mix well. Then add coffee
infusion and vanilla. Stir well
and add remaining dry ingredi-
ents. Mix until perfectly blended
and turn into deep cake pans lined
with heavy waxed paper. Stretch
and tie heavy waxed paper over
each loaf OF cake. Steam two
hours and bake 40 minutes in a
moderat oven. Cool and wrap In
heavy waxed paper and store In q
tight tin box.
If cherry preserves are not
available one cup Of currant jelly
and IL pound candied cherries
can be used.
Candied orange and lemons
peels can also be added to the list.
of fruit. Or all the fruits except
the raisins; currants and citron
can be omitted. You may take
many liberties with this recipe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-15
By Alicia Hart
@Io55 sY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Foot comfort has lot to do with
the beauty Of your face and figure.
Shoes that are too tight or those
which have the wrong arches can
cause wrinkles and bad posture
more quickly than anything else.
It is practically impossible to pre-
sent a rested, calm, unlined face
If your feet are. aching and tired.
When you buy new winter shoes
make sure they are the right
width and length and that the
arches of them are suited to your
feet.
1t Is good idea to have one
pair of shoes with low or medium
heels. Wear them at work or
when you are doing lot of walk