davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
More Pools Also Urged.
Marriage Licenses.

Sn y s:s' sa sssy a'St i. II Rev az T.
ss : 80 Essi:: ix''.s .: ~ snssss nss4. ~ s!|s: ;s
md M Sasysts =: Henry. 'ss. same ' address; ii @
d11.'' sss sais' sS i. t. ssa
Richard Z. E'Msdisoei Meissner. 20, 1897 Shepherd
g. and Julia M, N Hunter 1s' same address
shsa ss1fsss's sol iiiz na as's st.: s:s
e I::s: IEg:sa' a. e. A:s:sss sssssss: V: v: s:s ss
I:sI,s i q: AyEors III Hills. Va End
Pssia sssa IT, .:R:'s;s .R: 's;sr.:: e: Nv :ss
>, sosS s.gms:: 3: 'ss g.v .aA F. csb.s cyss.
Joseph G. Nelson. "a. seafrd, Va. and
Mildred 4. ,s HSass' 10. william'berry. Va
NAOMI =; 3 peoSlIins. eS:li IS. Glenn Dale. E Nd; "a?
Is; both ef saitimoEs; Rev; s. ". sslissary
ssn. .. both 81 Bsltimorsi Rev j. L.
joseph Colbert; s q sls I, 18th 9Th St, st; Sc
Sc; Rev. H. F. Graebenstein
James r. Howard. FL. 1908 14th ST.. and
~. L. Riles. is, Hyattsville. Nd; Rev. J. 7.
! Augustus Templeton. 53. 1904 10th St,
Ind Ella West, 40. same address; Rev. c,
L. Davis. =.
T. T. overton. 21, 1925 Florida ave, and
Frances =. Gross. 16. 123 X ST.; Rev. T.
VI. Dufiy.
Ksas:s: 3 g. r:'si ssss 81 srtssi w. w. iss: s:s
John Coates, "a, 1885 Kendall st. ne,
and Catherine Anderson, 21. 1920 B st. ne:
Rev Il. r. Graebenstein,
ave. ne, and Bertha Brown, 10, same
address; Rsy. T. g.; Tldon:
Is. both Of Huehesviils. Nd; Rev. L. B.
Prank.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Births Reported.

Paul and Florence Albert. boy.
Matt L. and Margaret HeEdon. boy.
John r. and Margaret Boswell, boy,
Newman G, and Esther carmack, boy.
Toilie G. and Elsie HoltEelaw. jr.., boy.
Evans X. and virsinia g. Long, boy.
y;s. ysSSe 4. .na MsRei sI,|ga ! HTTooss; sirl
Frederick W. and Thelma O. Eilerman,
Louis N. and vioiette L. Young. girl.
William n. and Beulah M. Rehlaendsr,
y; Tnomas d. and Emily Brewer. girl.
jJsTss Q; and AHandt " Hsrri.. yirl
ivan X. and Grace q. Richaond, girl.
Iauman r. and Margaret Z. faulconer.
Harry and Gladys I. Niagara, girl.
Augustine and Sadie Clarke. girl.
Walter @. and Marsarette Boswell. 3r.,
Robert and Susie Falweu. boy.
Francis and Dorothy Lynn. boy.
Leon N. and Mabel Z Lyles, boy;
Charles chi NJ. and Bessie Clarke. boy.
William 8. and Lottie J. Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Deaths Reported.

Emma wlnsley. ~, Gsorsstewn Hospital
Eridset Ward. 50, 2ao st; ne.
Mary Morris. ~. 2222 ST.;
Charles NJ. Lewis. 20, Emergency Hos
oital.
Wolfe Sherr, 63. George Washington Hos
Sue Tie. 81. Naval Hospital
Eva CIm6erland: 90; Gailinser Hospital
Margaret Markley. SIS, Emergency Hos
Matt Kontschnik. 55. 119 Pa. ave.
Margaret J. Grsaney, 81, 1920 Trinidad
ave. ne.
Ruth T. Binckley., Al. Emergency Hospital.
Joyce X. Lines. y, Childrens Hospital.
Sarah M Frazier. So. e019 18th St.
Martha Pettigrev, 76. GEORGETOWN Hos
Hattie Yates. Sc, 225 Morgan st.
Frederick Henderson, eb, Gailinser Hos
Matte Youns, 90. st. Eiirabeths Hos
Aiics J, H.rkins. q, Is2s 4th T. ,,., nv
Infant Charles y. williams Childrshs
inisHt Jerome Garter. h. yrssdmsn''
Evening star., 1933-04-14
IMPROVED FISHING
ALSO ASKED OF U. S.
Michigan Plan to Use Forest
; Workers In Streams
Being Drafted.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April IL.
"A proposal that Federal welfare relief
labor be used for improving fishing in
lakes and streams has been made by
Michigan conservation men.
At the request of the Michigan De-
partment of Conservation, DR.. Carl L.
Hubbs. director of the Institute Of Fish
cries Research at University Of Michi-
gan, has submitted detailed plans for
lake and stream Improvement, which
would have both national and State
application.
sponsors Of the plan declare that
many crews of 10 to is men each could
be used to excellent advantage and that
the work would result in an increased
supply Of fish by enlarging the capacity
tor fish life In lakes and streams.
Nursery Stack Inadequate.
1t was pointed out that there is not
enough forest nursery stock available
TO furnish sufiieient referestatien en-
ployment fer all the men in the Federal
Frecruited and that improvement of
fishing would be "a paying proposition"
Dr. Hubbs and his associates in the
Institute of Fisheries Research, after
several years Of investigation, have
worked out methods of environment
control for streams and lakes which
have resulted in more and larger fish
In the waters by improving food, shelter
and reproduction conditions. Dehectors,
or partial barriers, were installed to
accelerate and direct the current in
rivers, forcing it to dig holes where
there had been long shallow stretches
Of water. The dehectors usually are
made Of logs bound together with gal-
vsnized wire.
Mare Pools Also Urged.
improvements also call for covers"
OF various sorts, under which fish can
hide, log booTas, or brush shelters.
Shelter devices tend to increase the
food supply for fish, and pools are
necessary for the big ones. The capac-
ity Of many streams to support adult
fish is limited by the number, size and
attractiveness Of the sheltered pools.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

This jacket frock with bright
print top and huge sleeves Is a
new sheer that looks like pique.
We've lots of other jacket frocks.
cape frocks and one-piece dresses
in every new shade for Spring.
COATS, DRESSES, THIRD
FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23

side. Headliners from all the best
shows made up the cabaret.
The biggest contrast in the evening
came between the faces made BY
George Metaxa singing Lets Call It
q Day" and the ineffable repose In the
face and body Of that other George,
George Gershwin, when he played his
famous Rhapsody in Blue" -.
The biggest surprise was when Fred
Astaire, staging competition among
women partners for the snoothest,
best dancer, approached Mary Pick
ford's table to ask her to be first.
Nobody could find her. She had
seen him first and slid clear down
out Of sight under the table, like q
child .. Nor would she emerge until
he had turned away. -.
Applause went to Ina Claire, for
her incompatible spirit. Astaire
approached her second. She rose, in
pleased, sprghtly manner and sailed
around the room with him as II she
were having the time of her life. 49,.
The biggest disappointment came
when Fannie Brice, celebrated laugh
maker that she Is, went serious"
She had the crowd chortling over
her take-off Of Betty Boop and they
stsmped for more. -. Finally, Fannie
got up, walked to the piano and sang
a straight-away sentimental song, Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
CAvORT1NG CELEBRITIES
@MAKE:b[u[V[r SzI G5'1E
Travers Lorrimer, shell-shocked
Ceeynsht 1880! By Faith Ba!dsin

Tfavers Lorrimer, shell-shocked
war veteran and SON OF wealthy
Margaret Lorrimer. mistakes pref
ty Mary Lou Thurston for Delight
Hartford. whom he is supposed to
have married in England. Mrs.
Lorrimer induces Mary Lou to
assume the role of Delight. Of
whom no trace can be found.
Travers is told he must begin
again with friendship. His interest
in life is renewed. No mention is
made Of his marriage until the
visit Of Larry Mitchell, Mary
Louis friend. Then Travers, be-
Heving Larry is in love with Mary
Lou. reminds her she is his wife.
At Christmas Mary Lou, initiated
BY Travers' lack Of holiday spirit.
terms him selfish. Brought to his
senses. he joins his mother and
Mary Lou in delivering gifts to
tho needy. At the Veterans Hos
P!tal Travers meets his old buddy.
Jimmy McEwan. and plans to help
aim. Travers gives Mary Lon Z
sapphire ring and speaks OF the
sea! ring he gave her. Mary Lou
believes then that he really mar
Iied Delight, using a seal ring.
That night he kisses Mary Lou.
Realizing she loves him and can
not go on pretending, Mary Lou
plans to leave. Later she changes
her mind. Mrs.Lorrimer remarks
the change in Mary Lou to DR..
Mathews, who tells her he be-
Heves Mary Lou loves Travers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
Halt Pay Slash

OF Importance to private citizens as
well as railroad men Is the announce
ment that the government has asked
delay In the pending attempt to re-
duce the wages Of transportation
workers. It forecasts the national
policy on such matters much more
certainly than anything else could.
Railroad executives asked a reduc-
ton in the pay scale on the claim
that wages being paid to employees
were relatively much higher than was
the case In unorganized industries
where reduction after reduction al
ready has been made.
The workers, millions of them idle,
were in no mood to agree. for lack
OF opportunity to work has put many
OF them on near-starvation schedules
Into this situation steps the govern.
ment with request for delay. The
reason is obvious. Those in charge
Of our nations affairs hope to adopt
the other alternative, increase the
wages OF other industries rather than
lower those of the railroad men.
The manner in which these aims
are carried out will have much to do
with pointing our industrial future
and with determining the success or
failure Of the gigantic social expert
ment upon which we have been
launched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
In the Dark.
"We," Matthews reminded her

"We," Matthews reminded her,
do not know the truth ourselves.
Until this other girl is found we
won't know it. Even if We succeed
in tracing the records Of the al
legged marriage, we won't know It
until We learn beyond . shadow Of
4 doubt that she is dead-or alive"
Mrs. Lorrimer had risen and was
standing at the library window. It
was almost tea hour and the slant
ing light Of the sun shone in, Is
she pushed aside the draperies and
looked out, and touched her white
hair with q finger Of pure, pale
gold.
''They should be in soon." she
murmured.
Mathews lit q cigar and stretched
himself more comfortably in the
easy chair. He was happiest Of all
when alone with her, like this. He
lived nearby and had reduced his
practice to q very few old pa
tients, having accumulated and in
herited all the money he, q bache-
lor OF no extravagant taste, would
ever need.
He had many leisure hours and
spent great portion of them at
. Westwood. The remainder Of his
free time was given to his hobbies
the writing Of a book which was
to be called Autobiography Of a
General Practitioner" and the
raising Of prize dahlias from seeds,
the flowers Of which he exhibited
and the bulbs Of which he sold.
cts late" Mrs. Lorrimer re-
marked again and looked at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
Loves Unccrtaintv.

"Oh. ! don't know. I've heard
that I can do press agentinr Tor
some Spring show or other il !
want. III look into it. Give the
bird another Seed" said Larry If.
repressibly, "every five bucks
counts in this depleted excheouerv'
They had reached the house and
went IN. Lorrimer and JENNY
were already there, standine bv
the fire, thawing themselves out.
Feter had arrived with tea and
Jenny and Doctor Mathews had
started one Of their interminable
arguments. They were aiwave
arguing. And the doctor was ret-
ting the best Of it. He had brought
Jenny into this vale Of tear snd
was not above reminding her ccn.
SANITY Of the fact. WIZ
'Laggards" cried Jenny in he,
clear voice as the other two en-.
tered. WV e''-
Lorrimer glanced at them -.
or1ef moment. He had been 20.
assured as to the state Of Mitchens
affections, and had observed ~
himself, Jenny's effect upon that
usually volstile young man. but he
was unreasonably uneasy in that
curious lover state Of being sus.
penoed between heaven and earfh
or heaven and hades. II was ;n'
credible to him that anyone know.
ing Delight" should prefer 1enrv
OF should not, at once. sue.
cum6 beneath the arch Of DELIGHTS
And Larry was attractive.
Go bs Continued Tomorrow)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
Why Keep Up the Vain Fight?
Duluth Herald

May we ask the advocates of temp
erance why, In the face of all the
facts, including such crushing facts
as yesterdays voting In three states
on prohibition repeal, they should con-
tinue their vain and hopeless fight
against repeal2
II actually dry states like New
Hampshire and Iowa had voted yes
terday against repeal there might not
have been so much point in that cues
ton. Connecticut voted wet, six to
one, but Connecticut always has been
wet.
But fourteen states-all of the peo-
pie In fourteen states-now have voted
on the repeal amendment. They rep
resent every imaginable type from
very dry like Iowa to very wet. And
the entire fourteen are solidly, and
usually overwhelmingly, for repeal.
Obviously many people who did not
believe In prohibition and were for It
because they hoped it would work, no
longer believe in 1t and are against It
because they are convinced that 1t
viii not work and never can be made
to yield less harm than good.
The utmost the opponents Of repeal
can hope to do is to get thirteen states
to block tho three.fourths required to
ratify an amendment. There Is, as q
matter Of fact, at this moment very
little chance that they can do that
well. But II they did, what would
they have gained? They would have
kept In the Constitution q provision
which . great majority has repudiat-
ed, and the continued existence OF
which can only lead to irritation and
strife.
Moreover, the quicker repeal is rati-
fled, the sooner the shift of earnings
out Of the liquor traffic from the
gangs to the public treasury will be-
gin. And that is very desperately
needed.
Repeal leaves the states free to vote
a. they please on their own areas
Any state that wants to adopt prohi-
bition can do 1t. It is its right. It Is
not its right to impose its will on the
people of other states which want ne
prohibition.
Any further fight against the re.
peal amendment Is an utter waste o.
time, energy and money that might
be much better applied to finding ane
urging some more effective highwa,
to temperance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reading Glass


Kindly give an old lady your opinion
about glasses. am 81 and have cata-
ract. I can see to read with a cheap
so cent pair of glasses, better than I
can with the glasses from the eye
doctor. wonder If plain magnify
ing glass would be all right to use for
reading.( g. v. P).
Answer-Yes, an ordinary reading
glass, a plain magnifying lens is all
right. The cheap 50-cent glasses are
better than any more costly ones II
you can see more clearly with them.
Raw Milk
Taking my 11-months-old baby for
visit to my sisters in the Catskills.
They use raw milk from a dairy farm
near by. Sister says it has always been
good enough for their children. Should
I give it to my baby while I am there?
He has been given nothing but pas
teurized grade A in town. Our family
physician says he would not hesitate
to give the raw milk to his children.
(MrS. II. 81
Answer-Your family physicians
Judgment is best. I know nothing Of
the raw milk in question. In such
circumstance, If you bring the milk to
q boil for an instant only and then
let 1t cool again Immediately, that will
dispose Of any germs the raw milk
might happen to contain, and is less
destructive to the Vitamin G than
is pasteuriZation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23

This business of being undressed in
public every day isn't as pleasant as
1t might BEL. p. Morgan, during
senate investigation.
4 y 4
There are not as many persons 60
ing to church today as there used to
be, but on the other hand, there are
more persons practicing their religion
every day.-Rev. L. G. Bateman, pas
tor Of First Christian Church Of
youngstown, Ohio.
4 + 4
I just wanted to see II I could still
milk q cow.-Sta11ley Janseh, ex-
farmer, arrested when he tried to milk
a COW in Chicago stockyards.
= y =
The "New Deal" while 1t sings the
praises of Jefferson and Jackson, Is
more in keeping with the preachings
Of Norman Thomas. Stain, Mussolini
and Hitler-Senator Hatfield (R),
West Virginia.
y Y X
We are emerging from an economic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
but we do not want to see another
failure take its place.
Ambitions Leader

Action OF Chancellor Hitler In sup
pressing the German Nationalist party
and its affiliated organizations repre-
sents the play OF an emotion as old
as history.
Before the Nazis came to power In
the Fatherland, the Nationalist were
their allies. During much OF the
struggle which preceded this unusual
revolution the Nationalist were more
powerful than the Hitlerites. There
seems no room to doubt that Hitler
would never have become chancellor
without the support OF Hugenberg
and his allies. He certainly never
could have achieved his present
eminence over their opposition.
This coalition was carried into the
formation OF the new government. In
fact the presence Of Won Papen, Hug
enberg and others was credited with
being the factor which permitted
Hitler to be named at all. These men
were to act as brake upon his ac-
tivities.
Their complete failure in this as
signment is demonstrated by events of
the last few months. Now they are
to be discarded altogether. Dissolution
OF their effective political organiza-
ton Is clearly preliminary step to-
ward severing the bonds between the
Nazis and the Nationalist. The
former will be left supreme.
Many explanations OF this psyche
logical phenomena are contained In
literature but that from shakespeare's
Julius Caesar probably is the most
widely known.
youth (and politics. is young
ambitions ladder whereto the
climber upward turns his face
and, having attained the utmost
round, looks into the clouds,
scorning the base degrees by
which he did ascend"
The description fits all over-ambi-
ttous politicians OF all times and
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
Play Safe.
Larry said, low :

Larry oe4Os 1OWs
you're crazy about him, aren't
you? Don't Be afraid Of me,
partner. We've always bee n
friends. I understand, you know,
You are, aren't you?"
"Yes," she said, quite simply.
"What are you going to do.
dear?" he asked her, anxious for
her comprehending.
ri don't know. See the farce
through. Play the game somehow. =
"He's mad about you," Larry
said.
mot me. Delight. The girl he
thinks me. oh, Larry, it's such !
miserable tanglew
'What are you going to do ~
he asked her again.
PLAY safe, ! suppose. Lean
backwards" She managed 4 little
brittle laugh, clear and mirthless.
'What else can ] do?"
ri don't know. I'm-damned
sorry" Larry told her. low. "He's
q corker, and you've done wonders
for him. Getting those kinks ironed
out. Getting him back to normal.
And what . normall For before
all this happened to him be was
one magnificent younsste1. Mary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
COME, COME, JUST WHAT ARE
YOU AFRAID OF?

This and other talks on nervous
ness" Ito follow at intervals OF sew
eral days. I affectionately dedicate to
the great army Of nervous wrecks.
You heard me. said affectionately.
You must not think that because I
call you names I don't love you.
AS these expostulations about nerves
must be interspersed with tiresome
discussions of the health problems Of
other valetudiniarians, some Of you
neurotics will probably miss the very
lesson you need most. In order to
checkmate you there, too, I shall re-
print the gist Of these harangues In
monograph Chronic Nervous I'M
position" which any one may pro-
cure by asking for it, and inclosing a
dime and stamped envelope bear
ing the correct address. Clippings
will not suffice, nor will trick adj
dresses such as "City' or Local"
Let it be clearly understood at the
outset that in this course am teach
er and you are pupil. But this is q
free country and you are not COM
PEELED to take my course II you be-
lieve you already know more than I
do about the subject Of nervousness.
Almost everybody does, in fact. That's
one reason why there are SO many
nervous wrecks at large.
Keep right on chewing gum, MAX
ing funny faces, tapping your foot or
twiddling your fingers or jerking or
moving about, just as you always do.
The fact that you attend these lee
lures shows that you are Of "nerv-
Gus temperament" So don't mind
how restless you may be, only please
retire to the corridor or somewhere
II you're going to have a fit or q
petit NAL lapse. OF course you are
nervous. OF course you are weak.
You're like a spoiled child and we
can't expect you to behave like q
grown up human being. You haven't
been educated Or trained to exercise
self-control or self-discipline. On the
contrary you've been pampered, hui
mored, petted, encouraged to think
you can do as you please at all times
because you are not strong like nor
NAL folk. You've been spoiled in your
bringing up, allowed to have your own
way all your life, at no matter what
expense or inconvenience to others.
II you haven't had it, it is not be-
cause you haven't selfishly tried to
take every advantage Of your friends,
your neighbors and, above all, your
own family. The truth is you're afraid
Of something, but you don't know it.
Sit down. I'm teacher here. II you
don't like the teaching, we are not
keeping you. Your turn will come
later if you have anything to say. As
we get along with our study of nerv-
BUSINESS, however, there will be less
you want to say. II you get what ]
hope you may from this course Of in
struction you'll find yourself saying
less and DOING more, whining less
and demanding less sympathy from
the world at large, growing up at
last and taking q mans or woman'a
part In the world.
Yes, that is the unvarnished truth
the scientific truth. You're sick with
fear, my dear neurotic. Let me help
you to face this fundamental truth
and acknowledge it, for your own
good. Indeed, we are going to prove
1t in this course. And that will be
the parting Of the ways for you nerv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
Dissatisfied b King Features Syndicate. Inc.

tiny diamond watch upon her
wrist. "Where are they?"
"And who are they Margaret?
You fuss over that boy far too
much
''Do land try so hard not
to-" she murmured. "'They' are
Travers and Mary Lou, Of course"
"Some day you'll get confused
and call her that" he warned.
"No, I don't think so," she told
him. Sometimes I think that's the
only way I can remind myself Of
the true situation by naming her
Just to you. Larry Mitchell is
here for the weekend and Jenny
Wynne is out with the three Of
them-they are skating on Willow
Pond"
Mitchell is q nice youngster,"
commented Mathews.
"Yes-he's terribly smitten with
Jenny, poor boy. She treats him
outrageously-as she treats every
one"
Presently the four came back
from the pond, cold and ruddy,
,trudging up to the house, the COM
fort Of the hearth fire and tea,
laughing all the way, their boots
crunching in the hard, dry snow.
The sun was now ut its setting,
red and gold, a glory Of celestial
fire. Presently the sky would alter
to that strange, chill green Of win
ter and the evening star would
hang like a silver lamp above the
bare aspiring arms Of the trees.
Lovely" said Mary Lou =
lovely -"
Her voice broke little. She had
always loved beauty, it had IN in
innate message for her, but lately,
it seemed, it broke her heart. :
Larry, with whom she was walk
ing, looked at her quickly.
STEADY on" he murmured, for,
it seemed, no good reason.
It wasn't until he spoke that
Mary Lou realized there were sud-
den tears in her eyes.
She blinked them away, and
said, Extensively.
"Well, it is lovely"
Jenny broke into a little run.
"Golly! I'm Frozen" she cried.
drawers, you lazy lump. I'll race
you to the housed"
She darted of, slim and straight
in her skating suit Of scarlet
wool, krimmer trimmed. Mary
Lou watched her flash along the
path between the trees and Lori.
mer after her. She remembered
how she had raced with him-one
day, it seemed very long ago, and
yet was just before Christmas.
But since then he had kissed her
under the pale green and amber
pearl Of the mistletoe; since then
she had come to her new wisdonn,