davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
In this state-and probably in the
nation-thiS constitutes q record.
Hurrah for Dad

The nation will celebrate Fathers
Day June 49, To be sure, there will
be less demonstration Of sentiment
for Dad than is the case with Moth
er's Day. The "old boy" Is too wise
to indulge in over-much sentiment.
We know that, If we lay 1t on too
thick, he is liable to give us phycho-
logical kick in the ribs to apprise us
of the fact that life is little different
now than it ever has been.
Not that Fathers are not sentiment
tai. They are very much so. But
they do not like to have sentiment,
particularly as it affects them, put
on parade. Until he dies, Dad will
be man, willing to hold up his own
end and seeking no public coddling.
In the years that have grayed his
hair and wrinkled his brow, he has
seen and done much and carried
more than his share of the worlds
burdens. The younger generation
may regard him as something of an
old fogy, content to stay at home
and putter around the garden, but
his blood was once as hot as that of
any young buckaroo who walks.
But now he has acquired a philos-
ophy which recognizes, first Of all,
that this is a funny old world and
that queer things happen in it. Like
the wise old owl he is, he doesn't stick
in his oar too often, but when he
does he tries to make it count for
something.
But, hardened old campaigner
though he is, Dad will be glad to get
that letter from son or daughter on
Fathers Day. He may treat it care
lesslike, but it will warm a heart
which has known its full share of
aches and will cause him to straighten
those shoulders which have been bent
by years Of toll.
Throughout his life Dad never ex-
pected to get much credit for his
sacrifices as father. They were
made cheerfully and taken as a mat
ter of course. In those times when
the going was toughest, Dad felt his
responsibility the keenest and worked
the hardest.
Probably the average father wishes
he had set his sons a little better
example. But then he never claimed
to be perfect and he wouldn't know
what to do with perfect son if he
had one. The probability is he would
be just little incensed that the FAM
lily blood had grown so thin.
Fathers never have been placed on
sentimental pedestal. They haven't
wanted to be. They are, after ALL
just men to whom has been given a
high privilege and a heavy response
bility. Here's all honor to them-and
three rousing cheers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Unused to Luxury

Mrs. Lorrimer was already down
and waiting for her. Mary Lou
said, as the older woman turned
from the windows Of the breakfast
room to which Hilda had guided
her charge:
''I'm afraid I'm late. My watch
had stopped" She held outa
slim wrist-''and So"
cts = very little after eight"
Mrs. Lorrimer told her, ~ they sat
down. II didn't mean you to get
up; wanted you to have your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited IN THIS
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
CHAPTER wi.
CHAPTER XVI.
KARY LOU fingered. half
NJ whimsically, the sheer fine

KkARY LOU fingered, half
NJ whimsically, the sheer fine
A'A lace, the heavy beautiful
material, Of the borrowed night
dress. Cinderella, indeed. Perhaps,
after all, it was = curious dream
and she would wake to find her
self back in the tiny Oakdale
bedroom with Billy bouncing inn
patiently on his nearby cot de-
manding to get up. She missed
Billy, she thought, with a pang
of inconsistencies for that rosy
brown infant who had been her
delight, responsibility and despair
for SO long.
"You're lazy" she told herself
severely. "Get up at once, Mary
LOU"
She added, swinging her round
legs to. the floor and touching the
thick-piled rug with one pink toe,
81 forgot. Get up at once, Miss
Delight, Harfordw
She thrust her feet into the slip
pers which dangled as she walked
or ran-across the room and
pulled up the shades. Lawns and
trees and a glimpse Of the Sound
rewarded her and a perfect Indian
summer day. No shut-in walls, no
prying eyes, no houses nearby.
Mary Lou slipped the nightgown
off and, breathing deeply, started
her brisk setting up exercises,
glorying in the sense Of strength
and vitality which ran like quick
silver through her little glowing
BODY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Frank E. johnson, OF New York mu-
nicipal court.
X Y X
Methodist ministers form the most
unbulldozable group in modern soci-
ety.-Dr. Henry Crane, Scranton, Pa.
X Y X
In all by experience I have found
only two people whose handwriting was
the same, and they were twins.-Bert
G. Farrar, handwriting expert for U.
s. treasury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Science Makes Rand Strides

In q recent article you recommend
ed solution Of one ounce Of IRON
and-ammonium-citrate in four
ounces Of water, with the addition OF
one grain of copper sulphate. to be
taken in doses Of one or two tea
spoonfuls after food, thrice daily, in
cases Of primary anemia where the
hemoglobin or red coloring matter
is low. But In previous articles you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Copyright. 1880. y Eaah Bshsas

shower, gradually growing icy, and
presently Mary Lou was ready to
dress, which she did at top speed,
not being hampered by having to
make q choice Of garments. She
appeared, therefore, at the break
fast table in the skirt and blouse
Of the beloved suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Thrown upon her own resources.
Mary Lou Thurston. beautiful and
vivacious orphan, applies for =
position as companion to . semi:
invalid in the palatiL home OF
Mrs. Lorrimer At Westmill. Com
uecticut. Mrs. Lorrimer explains
the id should have read male"
as the invalid is her son, Travers.
shelI-shocked in the war. AS
Mary Lou is about to leave,
Travers enters. He seixes her in
his arms calling her "Delight and
"wife." Then he faints when
Mary Lou fails to respond to his
caresses. Mrs. Lorrimer persuades
Mary Lou to assume the role Of
DELIGHT Hartford, whom Travers
claims he married in England. in
order to help him regain his
health. Mary Lou confides in her
friend. Larry Mitchell. young
newspaper reporter. Dr.. Mathews
tells Travers that IS Delight was
very young At the time OF their
marriage and since believed him
dead. It is only fair to begin all
over with friendship. Mrs. Lor-
rimer acquaints Mary Lou with
the details regarding Delight and
her vain search for the girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
; IN III
| NEW
| YORK
By JULIA BI.ANSHARD

New York, June 9.-This New York
err, on recent visit In Washington,
found that the Capital abolnds with
fresh anecdotes. Some Of the best Of
them center around Secretary Wood
in. Every day some new wise-crack
comes out about his musical ability
;. Some say he takes hrap to bed
with him and plays himself to sleep
instead of counting sheep. Others
that he plays a flute to call his valet
In the morning ....
The first hot-weather story Is told
by rugged Westerner who had i'm
portant business with President
Roosevelt and had to see Advisor
Raymond Moley to get to the Presi-
dent It seems that Secretary
Woodin and Moley have bachelor
quarterse together now. On the
evening that the Westerner arrived.
A. A. Berle, Jr., another Of Roosevelt's
economic advisers, was dining with
them. When the Westerner got
there about nine o'clock, he found
Woodin, Moley and Berle all in their
underwear. with several electric fans
going full blast Moley and Berle
were lounging comfortably, chatting.
Woodin was bending over an cleo
trio plate, stirring up batch of
fundge.
r 4 4
PROFESSIONAL NOTES
Moley is the man whose offices are
damned with people trying to get to
Roosevelt -. Washington calls Moley
Roosevelt's inner ear" :. The hard
est worked secretary in the capital is
Celeste Jedel, Moley's secretary. q
former pupil from Columbia. She has
the imposing title of Assistant Legal
Adviser" but she is kept so busy ward
ing off people seeking Moley that she
never has any time to enjoy the spa
Icious apartment she and another girl
! have at the Mayflower. 80.
George Creel calls the "brain trust"
the Happiness Boys, with a magic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Oh, I've been well coached, and I
know when to take good ADVICE. P.
Morgan, in discussing his testimony
before Senate committee.
+
The bar today Is deplorably in need
of gentlemen. Too many men who
should have been plumbers or paper
hangers are practicing law.-Justice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Turkish ships are exempted from
the international law which requires
all ships to carry bells for time-keep-
ing and fog-signaling. Drums are
used instead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
an income Of 100000 year as q mil
liouaire.

The best speed Of an average fox -
estimated to be about 26 miles an
hour-faster than coyote but slower
than jack rabbit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

The most costly scientific publica-
ton in proportion to its size was the
report Of the Wilkes Expedition to
the Antarctic, issued by the U. s. gov
eminent. The whole book was never
published and only $50 sets were
printed; the cost was SITS, 131.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Some men are known by their
deeds, others by their mortgages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

In the financial year ending March,
1892, there were 523 millionaires in
Great Britain, reckoning man with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

WHAT we need is an automobile that
is afraid of trains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

trick in every pocket" All diplo-
matte functions are now facetiously
called faculty" dinners or teas :.
II any Cabinet lady can secure Motley
fora guest Of honor, 1t is feather In
her hat. 49,.
The last story told about the late
Clifton Gilbert shows Washington's at
titude toward tn college campus
status the White House now has. In
vited to White House function, Gil
bert couldn't 60, SO he Just didn't an
swer the invitation. -. A friend child
ed him, saying such an invitation was
70 royal order and that he at least
should send formal regrets. WELL"
said Gilbert in that slow, dry manner
Of his that made everybody love his
stories, you have to have a messen-
ger with at least Pho to carry word
to the White Hosue now and I don't
know any"
X
Huey Long Is the "Play Boy Of
Washington very conspicuous in
the Senate, in Palm Beach suits, a
blue bachelors button in his coat Ia
pei, his hair q bit mussed looking, al
ways on tho 60, trotting over to speak
to this Senator Of that. They all
take exception to his direct, pugna-
cious, outspoken manner, but they fig
ure he will be the opposition leader.
Meeting George Creel for the first
time, Long shook his hand looked him
in the eye and said, "Creels Well, !
have read some Of your stuff and I
think it's rotten. What do you say to
that?" Creel came back: I'm too
surprised to say anything, Senator. l
didn't know you could read!"
= = T.
ALICE, WHERE ART THOU?
Alice Roosevelt Longworth is called
1.-THE Forgotten Woman" In Washing
ton. She seldom Is heard Of, rarely
seen anywhere-and no more is the
wisecrack attributed to her-he kind
Of pert comment that used to keep
Washington on tiptoe.
X X X
STAMP OF GENIUS
Genial Postmaster General Farley
claims one distinction for himself. ).
He says he Is the only man in the
Capitol who can chew gum and eat
ice cream at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

letters hygiene
diagnosis treatment, answered
Letters should written
ink No queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Editorials printed below show tho
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Honesty is put to a hard test in
hard times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

No man is so ignorant but he NAV
teach us something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Raising

Raising garden makes easy belief
n God.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
ALICE. WHERE ART THOU?
STAMP OF GENIUS

y ANWT OC OENxOS
Genial Postmaster General Farley
claims one distinction for himself.
He says he Is the only man in the
Capitol who can chew gum and eat
ice cream at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Editorial Comment

in God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

had had legal training ."
 'No? I practlced law for several years. want to swing back that way again"
 ''Its fun. But what about the nomination."
 Nomination? For what?"
 His vioce was surprised.
 "The judgeship? You want 1t, don't you?"
 "Well. deliver me. No! What would do with an office? I could- mt handle 1t. I'm not In touch with the Judiciary system. That's ab- surd."
 But Judge Thornton didn't think so. I understood that you and he were rival candidates, so of course my loyalty belongs to my family"
 "Quite naturally. Judge Thorn ton has my support, too. But there Is Corbett a lawyer who may be his opposition. I'm not guilty, assure you. He need mt worry about the other Corbett. He hasn't a chance I'm beginning to see-No wonder the judge was formidable today. I took away my account because we are organizing our own legal department and I'm going to get in some work of my own. Then on top of that he thought l wanted what he wanted."
 Gall him and tell him, will you please?" Sue asked. Put his mind at rest. I'm taking your job.'
 Grand, I'll tell him right away. When do you want to start to work?"
 "In a week."
 Splendid. TT get in touch with you before then"
 Sue had left the door of the booth open and Jack had heard her side of the conversation. Now she repeated the other half.
 Jack laughed. Well, that will take Dad down from his high horse. But I'm glad the man isn't trying to interfere. I prefer to have his friendship"
 "So do l." Sue answered. "And just now I'd like some food"
 Where do you want to eat 2" Jack asked. I'm hungry, too." Then he remembered. "Oh Sarah Lou! What about herr"
 Nothing. She has a dinner date. We're free. Let's drive somewhere and look at the sun go down while we eat. Want to?"
 Copyright, 1893. NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

There was little fife to be seen around the houses.
 'I pity the people who have to live in this neighborhood." Eve said. "They miss so muchi"
 "Well, don't pity them," Dick told her. "Pity the children who grow up without knowing the woods or country swimming hole or owning Q flock of pets ranging from a baby calf down to a litter of live Easter bunnies. There are actually kids who never have seen an oriole nest except in picture In a book. There are lots of them who never have the chance to roam over hills and along creeks exploring. They are the ones to be sorry for!"
 They stopped for luncheon in one of the pottery manufactur- ing towns. Eve enjoyed watching the ceramic workers file in for their noon day meal. She had al- ways felt Q certain compassion for girls who worked in factories. She saw now that, instead of appear ing unhappy, these girls and young men represented group busy with their own interests. They were having e good time and Eve was amazed to see also that many of the girls costumes bore the ear marks of the latest fashions. She made a mental note to keep them in mind in the future when she was writing advertising copy. It would help her create a more uni- versal interest in Bixby's advertis-
 "Dick. I'm getting a lot out of this trip" she said enthusiasti- cafly.
 "sure. Does you good to get away from the smoke of your own chimney" he commented. The ground rolled gently in an easterly direction until they neared the rivor where they found the hills steep with trace of snow left from recent storm. They passed miners huts and tene- ments. Eve was shocked by the stark poverty of those ugly dwell- ings. The sight brought from Dick lengthy discourse on the subject of injustice.
 They turned inland at sunset ana just as twilight fell Dick drove over the brow of . hill. A hetoro- generous array of roofs lay before them. It seemed to Eve as though the roofs lifted and suddenly, with jac k-in-a-box quicknes, Tamkin- vile peeped out at them - dingy, desolate looking. Eve noted with contempt the many old buildings with false fronts to make them look q story higher. Heavens, had they come all this way just to visit an uninteresting place like this What possible interest did Dick think she might have here? Eve was furious.
 (T0 Bc Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

"Diek, you never worry about your work, do you?" she began.
 Wouldn't say that" he an- swered. Every job has its disa- greeablg side."
 But I never hear you rave and rant whom you get home nights. My father used to reitve the entire working day at the dinner table! If anyone upset a cog of the ma chlnery that day we'd have to lis- ten all through the meal until he finished telling his side of 1t and what he'd like to do to certain peo- pie! Sometimes he used rather violent language, too," Eve said.
 People do that and then won. der why they have nervous indi- gestion," Dick smiled. "You can't make things any better by harp Ing on them 24 hours of a day. Makes them worse instead!"
 Well" Eve went on, "when l was still at home I decided that if over had a family of my own we'd talk about what's going on in the world at meal time. A child alone isn't apt to take much inter- est in world news but if there Is Q round table discussion with both mother and father giving their opinions and interpretation of important things that are happen ing the Whole family is bound to get more but of life."
 "Yes, most kids arc bright enough" Dick agreed as they rode through m outlying factory diA. trict. "Its Q einch that if you give them Q little help it's easier for them to get their bearings when they get out in the world.
 When I was boy down on the farm," he continued, two didn't have much money for foolishness After chores were done we always had time for play but there was never any money spent on that play. Money was too scarce! In spite of that there never was Q year when my father didn't have the price to subscribe to two daily newspapers. And. hard as he worked. Dad was never too tired to talk over the main part of the days news With the family. When came into the city I got plenty of razxing for being green coun- try boy but I wasn't really as green as they thought" And Dick grinned.
 Your father was awfully strict with you. wasn't her" Eve asked. Dick so rarely talked about him. self that she was interested,
 Well, Dad was smart man." laughed Dick, land he never took orders from anyone under the age of TO-"
 Eve settled down and pulled the laprobe more firmly about her,
 Warm enough, sweetheart?" Dick asked.
 She assured him that she was, They had left the city far behind now and were riding over fiat farm country-hard, brown and barren looking in the December cold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

Place in a crock alternately with layers of sugar. If the pears are quite large they should be cut in halves and cored. Pour over vine- gar and let stand over night. Drain off liquid and add the spices tied in a cheesecloth bag. Bring to the boiling point and boil five min- utes. Add pears. and simmer un- til tender but not broken or soft. Pack in hot sterilized jars and pour over boiling syrup to cover. Seal at once.
 If the vinegar is very sharp" 1t should be diluted with water.
 Pear Conserve
 Five pounds pears. pounds .granuiated sugar. l cup water, 1 pound raisins, 8 lemons, 2 oranges, ih cups nut meats.
 Pare pears, remove cores and cut In thin slices. Put water and pears into preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. sift in sugar and simmer until the fruit is tender. Add raisins, seeded. thinly sliced rind and juice of or- anges and lemons. bring to the boiling point and simmer 30 min. utes. Add nuts and cook ten min- utes longer. Pour into steriiixed glasses and caver with parafine. Cover with a second layer of para fen when cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

veal every curve, and, by the same token. do nothing whatever to hide boney. angular spots.
 Drinking creamy milk, eating each day three mearty meals Con- sisting of plenty of fresh vegetables butter, bread, meats and rich des- serts are good plans for the woman who wants to gain. And she should try to get eight or nine hours sleep every night.
 If your figure has too many prominent curves and you think that you should lose a little weight don't indulge in bread, butter, des- serts and candy. Cut starches and sugar down to a minimum and re. member to take plenty of exercise. Of course, everyone requires some starch and sugar in the daily diet but you can get the sugar from fresh fruits and the starch from cream sauces which are served with fish and meats.
 Stick to leafy. green salads and liquids for lunch. And don't eat fried foods for dinner. Meats should be baked. broiled or boiled. Vegetables should be steamed and boiled instead of sauted in butter.
 NEXT: A new fall wave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
t97]b' s79SHYy 9SYy svz
,Rx Ma.aeZx HaLe

"Mr Corbett? This Is Sue Merry man Thornton" Sue stopped right in the middle of the sentence. Sue -Merryman-Thornton She had never used her whole name before. She had forgotten the Merryman part of 1t. Now she was using 1t, she wondered why. Was 1t an odd badge of her independence? She heard her voice making correc- ton. '"rhis Is Sue Thornton"
 "Yes, Mrs Thorton. Have you changed your mind?" Kenneth Corbett's suave, low tones came back. "Pm hoping that you have"
 I'm not sure," Sue answered. "I'm uncertain. I had changed 1t changed 1t your way ."
 Fine. But don't tell me you are unchanging it."
 Perhaps. You see since my own father-in-law and you are trying to sail the same toy balloon ."
 Troy balloon? It sounds like parade"
 "A political parade. You both want nomination for a certain of- flee didn't know that you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

coloring. Drain from salt water and add to boiling syrup made with sugar and water. Simmer until fruit begins to look clear around the edges and add the grated rind of lemons and juice of all four. Add ginger cut in tiny bits and simmer until mixture Is thick and pears are transparent. Put into steriiized jelly glasses and cover with a thin layer of parafine. When Store in a dark cool place.
 spiced Pears
 Six pounds pears. cups light brown sugar. cups older vinegar. t-4 cup broken stick cinnamon and whole cloves mixed.
 Pare pears before weighing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02

Featuring the new high in-the-front movement is a visor-brimmed hat of stitched in with a crown of twisted velvet. Maria Guy, who designed it, calls it her "Shovel Front" model.
 It's just the kind of a hat for your first fall frocks which are worn without coats. This one is black but it would be equally handsome in eel gray, brown, raspberry red and any number of other smart fall shades.