davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

Roosevelt, after talking 10 wives Of
cabinet members.
A business improvement would
change overnight the problem Of the
government deficit.-Dr. Sumner II.
Slichter, Of Harvard. f
+ y i
I know the president Will deal In
q fair and impartial manner n the
matter Of veterans pensionA-John +.
Curry, Tammany leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

didn't die OF in the meantime she'd
get there but oh the days
lived through before then.
Sitting there on the upper deck
Of the ferry, Lily Lou locke 4
around ct the other commuters. At
the girls. young and pretty girls
like herself. They sat together In
little groups, chattsring and laugh.
ING, on their way 70 work.
Maybe they weren't going 70 have
careers, but they were having . lot
more fun in the meanwhile. They
didn't have to save al their money
for lessons. They didn't have 20
practice every night. They were Nv.
ing now -. this minute buying
the pretty things that tempted
them in shop windows. going out,
enjoying themselves. j.
The boat creaked slowly into its
pier. The gansplank was lowered.
The crowd streamed Of.
Lily Lou walked briskly. A new
day beginning. Anything could
happen. :. Anything. (. The look
Of expectancy came back into her
dark eyes. the corners Of her fun
red lips turned upward, the warm
color came into her creamy akin.
I'm not really discouragsd.s she
thought, dreamily. "Just lind 81
tired q waiting. !. II Wish some.
thing would happen soon.s
Lily Lou didn't know Il. but
something had already happened.
Something that Was going to under.
mine the foundations Of that very
career she was % sure about,
Up Market Street. at the head Of
the crowd Of eight o'clock COM
muters, STROBE Lily Lou lansing.
opera star to be, brown eyer
asparkle. red lips parted, dark hair
whipping in the wind, under her
tan felt hat.
And after her, fast @ b dared.
kesping her we'll in sieht, strobe !
young man with . rather collexiate
esp and . camel's-hair overcoat
that dappsd about his knees.
His brow was puckered, his lonr
arms were thrust into the over
coats capacious pockets. His eyes
never left the slim, hurrying figure
Of the girl ahead.
Ito BE Contiuued)
@o0yeleht By KIM Pentt1rea Svnasr a. T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

steal shows and elaborate revues Of
the larger picture palaces sometimes
comment on the fact that the Al.
bertha Rasch dancers seem TO be ap-
pearing In at least half dozen places
at once. Well, they are: but It hap
pens that they arc not the same
dancers. And none Of them, inciden.
tally, Is Miss Albertina Rasch.
The woman whose name they bear
30 gracefully Is just . big business
executive now, who has learned how
to combine artistry with quantity
production. She's the Fanchon and
Marco Of Broadway, and today has
numerous ballets clicking through ella
borate routines.
Miss Rasch Is m Austrian, and saya
she had no thought Of anything more
than q dancing career whom she made
her start In the Imperial Opera in
Vienna. She soon came to this coun-
try and became ballerina Of q pro-
duction at the famous old Hippo
sirome, In 1912. A few years In opera
followed, and q tour Of South Amer
lea and Europe. Then she returned
w OAVesNW0JS SsAAO WCpt ~ OA0COvSIs
ing that the Hippodrome had been
given over to the movies.
Finally, though, she was persuaded
to put on q dance act at the theater.
got q girls together, drilled them, un-
til six Of them quit, and stopped the
show with the remaining Is. That
was only six years ago, and since then
Miss Rasch has done nothing but
think up new routines and put hum
dreds Of girls through their PAGES.
Miss Rasch has big, dark eyes, q
liking for practical Jokes, q bound
less vocabulary, and pep enough to
keep everybody stepping. She Is the
answer to the prayer Of many an
out-of-town youngster trying to crash
into show business because she act.
ually prefers girls who have had No
previous training.
= = 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. ID.

pertaining health
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should
reply made conforming iustrc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
CHAPTER ONE

Every morning 1t seven lily
Louis alarm went Of.
Dang. dang, dang. W.T., dang.
dang!
Like . fire alarm. Like . hook
and ladder company about to make
. left hand turn on Market Street,
Nothing refined about Il. Not even
decent bedroom sire. One o& thoeo
big, old.fashioned alarm clocks,
made to sit on . shelf over Q Kitchen
sink.
Lily Lou hated il.
Hated getting up.
"Oooh!" she yawned. "Ooohl"
One last smuggling under lie
blankets, one last sinking into
sleepiness.
Dang, dang, dang. -.
The second alarm wasn't 20 loud
% the first. But it served. With .
groan. half sigh, half yawn, Lily
Lou reached . slim arm out Of bed.
and stopped the din.
Once out Of bed it wasn't 10 bod.
A hasty wash in the small, steamy
bathroom at the end Of the hall. n
tumbling into clothes laid out on .
chair the night before. Deft smooth.
ing Of powder over fresh, tinelinr
skin. Touch Of lipsticls, drop Of per-
fume behind the ears and on her
hanky.
Up went the wallbed. Into the
closet went kimono and gown. The
bedroom was . living room for an.
other sixteen hours.
In the empty kitchen she found 4
dish OF prunes, and . slice Of but
tered toast, which she ate standing
up. holding . cup Of cooling coffee
IN the other hand. Not much Of 4
breakfast, but Ill she ever had time
for.
This morning, - usual, she had
to run for the train. Promptly 1t
etght-two It slid into the station.
Eight-two and . halt, and Lily Lou
was tearing the, days ticket out Of
the commute book in her purse. The
train was on it, way to San Fran
cisco. One more day begun. One
more chance for life to set the
wheels Of adventure in motion.
Lily Lou was twenty.
Twenty. i. She could remember
the time when that seemed old.
When she was fifteen, sixteen, sew
enteen well, right up TO . few
months ago. twenty had sounded
old. She had thought that some.
thing would happen. long before
that.
Being married for one thine.
When you're ffteen or sixteen YOU
think that SURELY you'll Be mar
ried when you're twenty-at leastl
Love it must come soon. It|
must, it musti But the days slip
BY and you get older and older, and
there's nothing. -.
Oh, boys, Of course. Back home
when she Was going TO high school
Lily Lou had had the usual boy
friends. There was . tall boy With
sandy hair who had liked her, even
when she Was IN grammar school.
Invite4 her 20 his house Tor . party.
oaces but shs had been to 9hy 70
50, and she had hid tie Valcltine
h can't her. Later on thoco vas
Dsft Bastslls. and Geoe9s ,Resd
aad daaees. ard rowing and swim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Aeembee Of Audit DureaD Of
J Circulation
Foreign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Not All Roses

Not All Roses
Despite the success which hal
greeted his efforts to make straight
the pathway Of economic recovery
and political Justice. President Roose-
welt still faces some momentous bat
ties and one OF them is with the con.
gress.
The house and senate have cooper
ated splendidly to date and are de-
serving Of all credit. but how much
longer they Will be able to stand the
strain remains to be seen.
The difficulty lies, Of course, in their
prediction promises.
In the nation. Just as here In North
Dakota, the desire for a place on the
payroll actuated much enthusiastic
support during the campaign. Some
congressman and senator's are known
to have promised everything In sight
and some things which were only
within the bounds Of vivid imagina-
ton.
These chickens now are coming
home to roost, just Is they always do.
The faithful clamor at the pie
counter. They cry for bread in the
form Of jobs.
But the distribution has been pain.
fully slow. Only few Of the major
offices have been transferred from
Republicans to Democrats. The real
distribution OF patronage has not yet
begun. Apportionment Of the pie is
being held up pending the solution Of
graver matters.
The explanation within the party Is
that the new regime has been too busy
with the unselfish business Of restor.
ing conditions within the nation to
concentrate on rewards for the party
faithful. It IS so true it cannot be
gain-said. Yet the fact that activity
in this direction has been delayed Is
ono Of the things which has won the
cooperation Of congress for the presi-
dent.
A Carolina representative suggested
the other day on the floor that the
vote on the economy blu might be
the measuring stick which the presi-
dent would use in determining party
loyalty. He was booed for his re.
marks, yet there was more than .
grain OF truth In them. Each Demo-
cratic senator and congressman is
well aware that the president may
not look with favor on the friends OF
those who have refused to cooperate
with him.
Thousands Of kilograms have come
to. the president praising his coura-
geous course and urging him to con-
tinue.
But thousands Of others have come
to senator's and congressman urging
their opposition to those same poll
cies. The bankers have wanted help
but no government supervision OF
their practices: the railroads have
pleaded for assistance but have fought
the necessity Of putting their houses
in order: agriculture has wanted re-
lief, and its unofficial leaders have
disagreed violently on methods Of get
ting It: many war veterans have as
sailed the policy Of curtailing bene-
fits now given them by law.
This constitutes pressure upon the
lawmakers, mindful Of the need for
reelection. Continued long enough
It may cause them, in time, to revolt
against the presidents leadership and
resort to the old log-rolling tactics.
It is to b hoped that tho major Job
win have been completed before that
time comes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
20 whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

Dutch clocks are made Ii the Black
Forest and are really German clocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

Mrs. H. B. G. Of Bridgeport sends
this recipe:
IRISH MOSS BLANC-MAN0E
] quart OF milk.
u cup Of sugar.
Generous pinch Of salt.
Two teaspoonsful vanilla.
Cover the moss with cold water and
let 1t soak 10 or Is minutes. Drain off
the water; pick over the moss and add
the milk. Cook in q double boiler for
= half hour, no longer. Add the salt
and strain; then add the vanilla and
strain again. Pour into individual
molds dipped In cold water. When
firm, remove from molds and serve
with any fruit or with sugar and
cream.
The eating Of Irish Moss is particu-
larry good for persons who have hypo-
thyroidism or q tendency to develop
goiter. Also 1t has the same effect
on Intestinal digestion that agar-agar
Japanese seaWeed) has.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
TALLULAH SCORES

Alter SIX Triumphant years In Lon
don, and couple more In Hollywood
where attempts were made to molt
her into another Carlo. Miss Tallulat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21
OH, WELL, THE MAN HAPPENS TO
HAVE GOOD RESISTANCE

OH, WELL, THE MAN HAPPENS TO
HAVE GOOD RESISTANCE
Age u. scarcely . gray hair and I
can lick my weight In wildcats II you
pull their teeth and claws first, be-
gins ]. B. j.
And we lean back. place our feet
on the desk, and press the button
which stops the automatic chucker-
I have been following your teach
ings for years, and they coincide ex-
actly with my experience. You teach
that colds Il can neither spell nor
pronounce the scientific name for
them)-
You flatter me. brother. The name
I hope to popularize for any or all
Of the common respiration infections
which are Unfortunately spread
under the innocent name Of 'colds"
by authorization Of the public health
administrators everywhere, Is CR1.
and it is pronounced kree. It Is not
q scientific name, because ! thought
Of 1t first. And that's the main rea-
son why our old fogy medical authori-
ties and political accidents who serve
as health officers or health commits
sioners are grimly determined that
CRI never shall be recognized unless
over the dead bodies Of million more
victims of these preventible diseases.
Pray continue, j. B. j.
that colds are not produced by or
contracted Is q consequence Of wet
feet or exposure to severe cold, but
instead are caused by germs from
some one who has such . disease.
As proof Of that contention let me
say that have ridden for hours With.
out dry stitch on my person. the
water running out Of my boots, while
working on the ice on the Mississippi.
I have fallen into the water up to my
neck and wrung out my wet clothes
behind the ice house and put them on
again wet and returned to work for the
rest Of the day, riding home on IN
ice wagon; have had wet feet half Of
my lifetime cutting wood In snow up
to my knees; In fact was bern with
wet feet; many times while hunting
I have broken thru the thin Ice and
got my boots full of water. but when
I got out Just took off the boats.
poured out the water and put them
on again and continued my hunting:
I was pinned by falling tree and lay
unconscious in zero weather for three
hours before they found me. Yet ]
have never contracted anything like
q cold until
Until last week, when I crossed the
street here in Chicago on . sunny day
free from wind and around freezing
temperature. wearing no coat. vest or
sweater, shirt open at neck. wool un-
derwear, slippers, and now I'm just
getting over the only cold I've ever
had, and at last my friends declare
they have me In q corner and that
not even DR.. Brady can explain where
the germs came from =.
No? But might make . stab ct
It II you gave . few more data. How
long after the crossing Of the street
did the first symptom develop? And
what the dickens made you 60 and
cross the street anyway? Here's Z
sporting proposition: II your friends
viii concoct . plausible explanation
Of your lifelong immunity III under.
take to give . plausible source o9 IN.
lection n your case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

PROSPERITY AFOOT
New York. March Out-oS town
ers who make the rounds Of the mu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-21

Ito BE Contiuued)
Ceeyrisht By King Features Syndicate. lac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
GEORGE RAFT HAS LEAD IN
 CURRENT FILM

Night After Night screen ad- aptation of the Louis Bromfield story, Single Night" which op- ened at the Coliseum Theatre last night, and will be presented for the last time tonight
 George Raft, sensational young star, who won his first laurels in minor roles in "Scarface," Ma dame Racketeer,' and Dancers in the Dark" has the leading male role-and, incidentally, the first leading role of his movie career. Constance Cummings, Wynee Gibson, Mae West and Ali son tSkipworth have other lead ing roles.
 The film IS set in swank New York speakeasy-a luXurious old mansion, which has been con- verted into an oasis for the thirs- ty. Raft is proprietor of the place.
 Miss Cummings, Park Avenue debutante, who was born in the house in it's better days, is drawn back to it time after time by deep nostalgia yearning for the scene of her childhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
SUMMERv|LLE
 AND PITTS IN
 LAUGH RIOT

Slim Summerville and zaSu Pitts are back in town
 This delightful comedy pair will be seen here tonight at the Cap itol Theatre in Her First Mate, :" their latest Universal co-starring vehicle, and to say that they have outdone their previous sf- forts is to put it mildly The picture is a positive riot of mer- riment.
 Summerville and Miss Pitts are presented as married couple liv- ing in a "hick" town on the shore of Long Island Sound. with the husband dreaming of a career as captain of an ocean-going freight er-and working in a mental po- sition on an Albany River night boat. The fun bsgins in real earnest when his wife, in an at tempt to satisfy his longing. se- cretly spends their entire joint savings to buy for him the little ferry boat which operates out of their town, notwithstanding the fact that the ambitious Slim re- gards the ramshackle tub with lofty contempt.
 Never before have Slim Summer vile and Miss Pitts been so apt ly cast as in Her First Mate, v and never before have they ap- peared together in picture so plentifully supplied with fu n n y. situations and dialogue. The same degree of excellence, is notice ably in the cast which has made the most of every situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
TWO TIE FOR CITY LEAGUE
 HIGH SCORES
Galao and Smith Top Men in City League Bowling
 Matches Last Night

In the City League bowling tournament match played at the Signal Corps team defeated the Brunswick three 1490 to 1463. nal Corps three 1463 to 1885.
 B. Smith, of the Signal Corps and E. Galao, of the Brunswlcks, tied for high three-game total each rolling SIT with Smith mak- ing the highest single game total, l84.
 On tonights schedule matches are to be played by the follow ing teams:
 7:3O o'clock-Moose vs. Alaska Juneau.
 8.:30 o'clock Federal Building vs. Signal Corps.
 Individual scores made in last nights matches were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
ROY HOFFMAN MADE MEMBER OF JUNEAU
 FIRE DEPARTMENT

At it's regular monthly meeting last night, the JuI eau Fire De- partment elected Roy Hoffman to membership. filling a vacancy ere ated by the resignation of R. E. Coughlin which was accepted with regret. MT. Coughlin explained that his official duties did not give him time to continue in the de- partment's activities.
 After brief business. session, the Bremen concluded the even ing with an enjoyable Dutch lunch, featuring draught beer and fresh Alaska shrimp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
. : . ( z : 2 . . : z .
 AT THE HOTELS . . : : . : .

Gastineau G. D. McDonald; c. A, Mill ington, Portland, ore; A. F. Fries, Seattle; E. H. Leask, Ketchikan; Harry R. Race, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan
 A. Nj. McDougall. Livengood; Mrs. F. Brouchlette, Haines; John Denaertra, ffaines; J. w. Shsr- man, Anchorage; C.. s. Groves, Juneau.
 lynda
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. White, Ju- neau; William A. Hesse, Juneau; Mrs. c. G. Armetrong, Seattle; Mrs. F. M Flanigan, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
WILDES LEAVE ON ALASKA
 FOR VISIT IN THE SOUTH

Enroute to the south for a 60- day vacation, MT. and Mrs. Keith G. Wildes left today on the steamer Alaska for Seattle. They will visit there for short time with MT. Wildes' mother and then go to Southern California for a few weeks stay They will return home about the end of January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
ELMER HAYDEN
 IS GRID COACH
 AT NOTRE DAME
Former Member of Four Horsemen Will Replace
 Hunk Anderson

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. B. Elmer Layden, one of the Four Horsemen of former days, will re- place Hunk Anderson as head foot ball coach at Notre Dame next fall as the result of drastic shake-up in Notre Danes athletic staff
 Jess Harper will also retire as Director of Athletics.
 Layden returns to Notre Dame from Duquesne where he had a most successful season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

CHRISTMAS TREES Pick your own. Old Museum Bldg, December IS. adv
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
'The Past of Mary
Holiness Tremendous
Drama of a Mother
and Son!

How the past Of an embittered
woman threatens her sons romance
and his very life is the dramatic sub
ject Of The Past of Mary Holmes" :"
RKO-Radio picture now at the Cap
itol Theater and featuring Eric Lin
den, Helen MacKellar, Jean Arthur
and Richard "Skeets" Gallagher.
Mary Holmes lived In q wretched
hovel, raised geese and hogs in a
filthy yard. wore tattered and soiled
clothes and drugged her mind with
gin to forget! To forget that she
whom they called the Goose Woman"
had once been Maria di Nardi, q
beautiful and famous opera singer ap-
plauded by the world and courted by
royalty!
To forget that she had loved-rap-
turously and divinely-and when her
son was born her golden, gorgeous
voice had died! For with 1t died the
glanor that meant life to her. Moth
ing was left but oblvion-and her
great hatred for her son.
THE Past Of Mary Holmes shows
how Maria di Nardi's hatred flares
suddenly into tigerish love when
she finds that her own selfish desire
to get back in the public eye has
pinned guilt on her son for q murder
he didn't commit!
Rex Beachs story 1.-THE Goose
Woman supplied the plot. Edward
Doherty and Marian Dix wrote the
screen play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
AT THE MOVIES
Carroll, Grant Head
Character POrtrayals
In "WOman Accused

Glenda OBrien. on her wedding
night, is face to face with a murder
charge!
Ten Of the worlds greatest living
authors put their leading character
III that predicament and get her out
again In THE Woman Accused the
nationally known Paramount Liberty
magazine story, which comes today to
the Paramount Theater, featuring
Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant, John Hal
liday, Louis Calhern and Irving
Pichel. But it took the combined ef-
forts of such internationally famous
writer's such as Rupert Hughes, Vicki
Baum, Zane Grey. Vina Delmar. r.
win s. Cobb, Gertrude Atherton. j. p.
McEvoy. Ursula Parrot, Polan Banks
and Sophie Kerr to create the mas
terly situations and the truly human
characters that move through them.
The whole story is Glenda o O'Brien's,
the story of girl who killed to save
q glorious love from the ruin to which
q former lover would have plunged it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
FIVE OF A KIND

Los Angeles-Most men think one
wife is enough for any man. But VIII
liam J. Bisbee, alias Kelly, seems to
be a glutton for punisnment-he had
five. Bisbee was sentenced to Folsom
penitentiary for maximum of 10
years for bigamy. Only two Of his
wives were at his trial, but three
others wrote letters to the judge con-
corning their marriages to Bisbee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
WANTED SATISFACTION

Houston, Tex.-M. L. Mowrey de-
sired more satisfaction than just see
ing the man who held him up SEN
tenced to prison. Mowrey was called
upon to identify Robert Stewart as
one Of five men who held him up and
robbed him of $25 cash and some
guns. After he had identified Ste
wart Mowrey settled his score by
backing Stewart's eye. Because of
his act he was arrested for assault.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-12
AMBITIOUS HEN

Evansville, Ind Mrs. Henry Hal
vorsen has hen which seems to be
afraid Of losing its head. It's work.
ing hard to keep In the good graces Of
the family. Evidence Of the hens
work Is m egg It laid which Is eight
tnces in circumference the long way
round.