davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08

her life. :.
They went back to Paris. There
was the French bonnie that Madame
Mailman had promised for the
baby, tall, pink-cheeked peasant
woman, with many petticoats and
an amazing edifice Of starched lace
and streamers on her head, waiting
to take him from Lily Louis arms.
She bore him of in triumph, and
Lily Lou, trying not to mind, and
keeping an ear cooked for possible
protest from the bubchen, went in
to her room to take off her things.
For moment she stood looking
around the familiar little place with
a sort of happy inconsistencies. AZ
ter all, it was as-much home as any
other place. She hadn't liked it be-
fore, but she hadn't liked Vienna
at first either. It seemed to take
her a long time to get used to
things. Maybe that was because
she came from little town. May
be she should have stayed in Wood
lake, and sung in the choir, and
married somebody like Bert Bar
tells.
She glanced at her reflection in
the mirror. Saw . tall, incredibly
slender young woman in a Vionnet
coat and an Agnes hat, her lips
Redeemed, her eyes family but per-
ceptibly touched up. !.
Lily Lou turned from the mirror,
flung the expensive hat on the bed.
On the dresser was little pile of
letters that had not been forward
ed. With a presentment of bad
news she ripped open the first one.
Uncle Eph was dead. He had
died in his little house up on Lone
Mountain.
May didn't say how he had died.
HE died." she wrote, land he left
q will, and everything he had is to
go to you. I suppose it amounts to
about thousand dollars. No doubt
you can use it, but it seems funny.
leaving it all to you. After all, you
are not the only one in the family"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright BY King Features Syndicate, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
it 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, 1933-05-08
CHAPTER EORTY.TWO
n want my baby!"

Il want my baby!"
"But, darling child, you've been
50 sick"
II want him. I want him!" Lily
Lou, quick to see that she could
get what she wanted now, beat the
coverlet with her white, claw-like
hands.
When they hesitated, looking
with distress from one to the
other, the first suspicion Of what
might have happened, dawned on
her.
Then there was q reason the
little baby that she wouldn't look
at at first was gone . had slipped
away from her before she had let
herself love him. -.
She lay back on her pillow, her
eyes closed. The old impulse to
hide. To keep them from knowing
that she cared. They must not
guess her baby, hers and
when did it die?"
She opened her eyes, brought the
words out badly, looking Herr Doc
tor straight in the eye. He started,
and Madame Mailman gave . lit
tie cry. The sisters looked from
one to the other 4. they were not
sure what she had said.
And suddenly she could not bear
It. She burst into harsh, strangled
sobs, sobs that tore themselves out
Of her, the sobs Of the defeated and
lost.
She felt them erowding around
her, offering comfort, but she could
not accept it. There was nothing
left to her nothing Until
the rosy sister brought the baby,
his dark little face looking
strangely flattened and pinched,
like = sick little old man.
"Hc WAS i'll, the poor little
thing" Madame Mailman said.
when you got sick, he got sick,
too, and So"
But Lily Lou did not listen to
them. She took him in her arms,
and held him close to her heart,
smiling at them triumphantly
through her tears.
She did not remember them TAX
ing him away. But when next she
remembered things, they brought
him back to her, and she knew
that her troubles were over i.
the baby would get well she'd
get we'll.
Overnight the hospital changed
from a place Of torture infested
with strangers, who pushed and
prodded and did unthinkable things
to her, to q haven of safety in
habited by ministering angels.
She could lie on her soft white
bed SO safe, so drowsily con-
tent, and know that the bubchen
was close at hand, that she had
only to lift her eyes and Schwester
Schnabel or Schwester Wolfe would
be right there.
Warm April sun filtered in the
sparkling windows. A milky blue
sky was just visible beyond the
roofs and spires. They had seemed
grey before, but now they were
silvery or fawn-colored, or opal
escent in the sun.
When they saw she was inter-
ested in the view they dragged her
bed close to the window, with q
proper accompaniment Of Viennese
grunts and whistling breathing.
Then she could see the people
passing on the street, and when an
old woman took up her stand at
the corner to sell balloons she sent
for . red one, and clapped her
hands and laughed aloud because
she was sure the bubchen noticed
it, and followed it with his eyes.
Kind Doctor Sanders came every
day, patted her hand, and told her
she must be careful not to get too
fat, isn't it 50, no? Chuckling de-
lightedly at his own joke.
Madame Mailman came often.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08
| (Mrs. N. B. ~

| (Mrs. N. B. ~
Answer-The course recommended
Is that the migraine sufferer take 10
grains Of calcium lactate after food
three times a day for period Of not
less than 10 weeks.
Copyright, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08
Terror Stricken

The apparent terror with which ul-
tra-radical leaders Of some groups re-
gard the prospective return Of good
times Is indicated by the proposal Of
the Farm Holiday association, led by
Milo Reno, to call q new farm
STRIKE"
Granted that conditions on the
farm are not yet greatly improved
over what they have been in recent
months, the prospect is for much bet
ter conditions in the immediate fu-
ture. II the average farmer we're in
position to market now the grain and
other produce which he sold last fall
at starvation prices the urge for the
holiday movement would disappear
rapidly. AS it is, the farmer must
wait for another crop to obtain the
higher prices which already are ap-
parent and which may become even
better as the recovery progresses.
In view Of this situation 1t Is not
surprising that most farm organiza-
tons are frowning upon the new
strike movement. They feel 1t is un-
wise to rock the boat, now that it Is
headed toward fairer shores, and will
give Reno and his group no assist
ance. Congress Is working to relieve
the farm-mortgage situation and
those things which 1t Is possible for
government to do are being done. The
Job will be finished in another month
or SO and the nation then will be able
to estimate its worth. In the mean
time there Is nothing much to do but
to hang on. The strike" movement
certainly will not aid In that task.
But Reno and his associates do not
look at the matter in quite that light,
Tor the recovery will mean their re-
turn to the comparative oblivion from
whence they came. AS individuals
capable of stringing flamboyant words
together, they have served some pur-
pose in giving voice to the farmers
woes but they are reluctant to see the
spotlight shifted to anything else, no
matter how much more pleasant.
They know that people no longer will
listen to their mouthings when bet
ter times return and so they are max
ing one last desperate effort to make
big figures OF themselves. It matters
little to them that their proposal can
do no good and may do considerable
harm. Public speakers of that parti-
cular type seldom are concerned with
anything except themselves.
Another factor is that Reno and his
ilk have won a fairly comfortable
living from the hard-pressed agricul-
turaIists by selling memberships In
their association. With the joining
fever ahated they will have to seek
other avenues for finding bread and
butter. The market for pyrotechnics
has its ups and downs just like any
other, and these gentry see themselves
slipping.
It will be interesting to note how
many Of them, when the movement
finally fades under the sunshine OF
better times, return to the farms to
enjoy the agricultural prosperity
which they profess to wish for. Some
Of them could not return to that hon
ored occupation because they did not
come from it in the first place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08

se1lsationally daring stand for I'M
mitigated veracity and inornate ex-
preston. Why. it's stupendous!"
Colossal" echoed MesSrS. Braden,
Parks, Fellows and Wilken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should
In Ink No be made conforming Instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady, in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-08
Editorial Comment

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.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

2132 WYOMING AvE.-Attractive double
room. three exposures, shower; reasonable
1909 10th NW-Cool single and double
room. nicely furnished shower bath. GOOD
meals; walking distance; attractive rates.
EXCLUSIVE CLUB. l41O 10th NV or 3
in a room; newly furnished unexcelled
foods every comfort: walking distance. 10
CLEVELAND PARK Nicely furnished
rooms excellent meals. CT. 1915. IA
1920 10th ST. NW-Double room. twin
beds; congenial atmosphere; splendid meals
walking distance to downtown; reasonable.
I211 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Home Of re:
finement: double and single rooms: excellent
meals ct reduced rates; transients ACCOM-
modated. IL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
DODGE SIX. screened body, s4-ton truck;
perfect condition: 500;
9. a. e. 1-ton panels. sl25 and up. COO
G.. NJ. G a.-ton, screened body 1880;
YELLOW KNIGHT 1-ton truck with
p" DODGE SEDAN clifton dual pneumatic,
WHITE 81 dual pneumatic. with van
body S275. ,
REPUBLIc 2la-ton dual pneumatic. g.
WTTT WILL l2l .la and 3la ton trucks,
dual gnsgma.is S2G and adrT S13 EXCHANGE,
~ Fla. Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

in trunk; motor quiet and powerful; clean
upholstery low mileage. Buy this car and
save money. Looks and runs like brand
new car: $500: only 5000 down, bal. easy.
Your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBA
CHEVY CHASE, MD-Lovely location; ga
rage; private family; reasonable. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.


CHEVROLET 1879 STAKE BODY TRUCK
Will sell right for cash terms on quick
sale Mr.. ODonnell. Columbia 1905.
CHEVROLET Ils-ToN. stake body. Chevro-
let cab: about IL 900 miles motor. cab body.
tires etc. in excellent condition. Just re
Ducoed standard Cheyrolet, blue IN Mu dtu BE-
bal easy. Your truck in trade. owens
Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
FORD IT, LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK
Good motor and tires. This is very low
for service it will deliver; $50. Capito oil
Motors, 2l5 Penna. ave. Sc. Phone Ii. O303.
G. NJ. c. LIGHT DELIVERY PANEL TRUCK.
1923 sos down. balance in IL months.
Mr. O'Donnell. Columbia 1905.
FORD II7-ToN TRUCK. 1880, with new
express body and cab. This truck Is in
excellent condition and ready for work. SOL
down. balance in y months. Mr.. ODon-
nell. Columbia 1905.
S. o. s. GOOD USED TRUCKS
Moving Vans. all kinds and sizes; stakes
deliveries. open and closed: reconditioned.
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE,
ME. 05O5. 30 81. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


1901 CLIFTON ST. NV LARGE.
bright. well furnished rooms: bath: shade:
janltor: adults. Adams ABS.
25I6 18th ST. NV, ON HGTS. AT CEN
trail High School-2d. f.. fr. . r.. kitchen
cite; priv. bath; also smaller apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-UNF
2616 UNIVERSITY PL. NV AND
room apis, newly decorated: gas. electric
refrigeration: very reasonable. WI. 4051.
THE CLIFTON. 1929 CLIFTON ST. NV
rooms. LIST floor; rooms, 3rd floor 'front.'
Kelvinators: will fur. See janitor. IA
9O2 EAST CAPITOL SIS LARGE. At
tractive rooms. private bath: near Lincoln
Park: adults.
246 18th ST. Sc ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and semi-private bath; gas and cleo,
furnished; adults; $50 mo AT. 350S-J.
2O7 H ST NV LARGE ROOMS. KIT.
and private bath. second floor front. south
ern exposure: ami: reasonable. H.
1924 18th ST NW.-tJUST SOUTH. CO.
lumbia roads rooms kitchen bath, front
three exposures. S52 80: Frigidaire included:
THE NOTTINGHAM. :21.4 P ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. with porch; 3
rooms, kitchen and bath; rooms. kitchen
and bath; General Electric refrigeration;
reasonable rent. See 1anitor or Call PO-
tomac 236s
944 14th ST sE-3 ROOMS, HEAT, GAS,
elec.. phone; closed-in porch, garage space;
near cars. 10,
THE BOND. 1880 N. H AVE. R.. B.,
S27 so: l r, k. b.. S3S; 2 r.. k, b., $50;
free refrieeration; 24-hr. elev.: res. mgr.
MT. PLEASANT, 1914 BROWN N.w.-3
rooms, kitchen, bath. large inclosed yard;
S25: garage; also larger apt. North 9242.
REDUCED 70 S4O-FINE LOCATION. NEAR
18th and Columbia I'd. and Rock Greek: cool.
modern; rooms. kit. and bath; new stove.
Frigidaire included; manager. 1712 Sum
init pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WANTED1By young lady. room and boart
private family: NV. or ne. preferred. Ac
dress Box o15-T. Star once. 12'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

OLDSMOBILE SPORT COUPE. 1929: rum
bic seat. 6 good tires. trunk and many ex-
tras: this car is in wonderful condition,
carefully driven. low mileage. has a fine.
snappy appearance; will sacrifice this nice
car for only Sl95: can arrange easy terms
if necessary. 1882 Woodley pl NV. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

Eyes, Bwana" answered the head man his boys
franticly leaned on the poles. They were making
good Roadway when they were attracted by splash
Ing and a shrek the other side of the raft.
They man desperately making for their raft.
closely followed BY a great crocodile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
yANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

ENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM or room and
inner in private family Of adults. Address
OK HIT. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
DELI Il 11H1L O1O1OALO w. Burgess.

back to the barn and built a nest under
the caves.
SKINNER the swAllow and Mrs. Skim
mer were among the early arrivals and
at once took possession Of their old
home. They were well liked by their
neighbors and were given a hearty well
come. Tommy Tit the Chickadee with
Mrs. Tommy moved into one of the new
houses. One house with a large en-
trance was to the liking OF Mr.. and
Mrs Yellowwing the Flickers. but Mr..
and Mrs. Speckles the Starlings wanted
it, too. and for couple of days the Old
Orchard was quite upset by the fighting
that went on over that house. In the
end the fiickers won and settled down.
This was quite to the satisfaction of all
the neighborhood. for the StarlingS
are not at all liked.
They are impossible" declared We'll
come Robin.
They are a disgrace to any neigh
boIhood," declared Tommy Tit after
Speckles had made several attempts to
force his head in Tommy's doorway.
They simply don't belong"
II am glad Yellow-wing and Mrs.
Yellow-wing didn't give IN to them"
declared Chippy the. Chipping Sparrow.
Il have always had a feeling that they
COulQ SApldlll WtldJ DSCdIlle OI SOIlle Vi
the eggs that disappeared in the Old
Orchard last Spring. wouldn't trust
either of them out OF nv sight"
Jenny and Johnny Wren were some
what late in arriving But finally they
appeared and orce more tongues began
to wag Johnny spent most Of his time
singing. 5ut Jenny started at once to
look fee Old Orchard over
There will be no secrets that busy
boGy went find out" said Skinner the
Swallow to WinSome Bluebird
Il know one thing and that is that
Mrs WilSome and I will not leave our
eggs unguarded a single moment"
You mean"
Il mean that queer things have hap
pened to eggs of Jenny's neighbors in
the past. I'm not saying that she was
the cause. but I am saying that we will
take no chances"
II have heard say that she doesn't like
to have near neighbors," replied Skim
mer.
Then she should make her home
away from other folks replied Win
some. She doesn't have>to have neigh
borS any nearer than she likes"
Tut, tut tut, tut, what are you folks
talking about?" demanded Jenny Wren,
appearing close to them.
Just gosSiping" replied Skinner.
(Copyrtght. 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

never reach a slam in these circtTn-
stances with two aces against you ur1-
less you do so deliberately because OF
void suit.
Safety First.
Fifth. When in doubt, make min
imum take-out on the first round and
a jump bid later. This will give YOU
something in reserve on your later bid
ding. The meaning of an immediate
Jump take-out is definite regarding the
possession of an ace. a strong suit and
primary values. On no account de-
ceive your partner at this stage. Bet
ter to underbid slightly now, and sur
prise him pleasantly later. If your
partners response was in minimum
terms but you, nevertheless. make
jump bid subsequently TO minimum
take -out. he will deduce that your hand
must contain san ace and very nearly
the requirements for an immediate
forcing take-out. There should be no
risk of missing q slam because YOU
were cautions on your first response.
You have thereby made 1t permissible
for you yourself to bid all the more
freely afterward. This same principle
governs our theory Of opening bids It
is always true. whenever 1t can be ap-
piled 1t preserves your forcing bids
from dilution; 1t enables you not only
to enter the bidding. but to remain in 1t.
Sixth. With extreme freak hands,
allow yourself to devise your own STRAIT
egy IL some departure from the beaten
path seems necessary. However. do
not allow your investigation of the ace
situation to become obScured unless you
can afford to DISCARD it because of
''cue" holdings.
Freaks Flock Together.
Seventh. At all times, remember
that freak distribution in your hand
is likely to be reproduced in one or
more of the other hands. Do not as
sumo that the opening bidders dis
tribution is even. both in strength and
suit divisions, until he has passed up
the opportunity to bid a concealed
strong suit of five or more cards below
the three no-trump level. II his no.
trumper was the "one long strong suit
with outside shoppers" species, his sup
port for your suit or suits may not
solidify them; so that even with full
slam inviting values, you must be will
ing to sign of short Of slam and play
the hand in his suit or in no trumps.
This decision will be up to you as the
responding hand. I will explain this
point in detail when We investigate
the rebid procedure of the opening no.
trump bidder.
(Copyrisht. 1933.)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

A NY one who knows the Blue
~ Ridge knows that rhododendron,
"A at first so enchanting. can be-
1 4 come mo1otonous, finally de-
pressing and at last actually
sinister. Some of the rhododendron
thfckets in Southwestern North Caro-
lima are so vast in extent that every few
years some one gets lost in them and
never gets out The mountain post Of
fees are always displaying photographs
and particulars about hunters and ad-
venturers who have disappeared in the
Great Smoky and Nantahalla and
Murphy sections.
I have myself become completely
tangled and mixed up in rhododendron
where it grows as high as Is feet, shut
ting out all direct light with its heavy
evergreen leaves, and obliterating land
marks such as familiar peaks, far more
than a tail forest would.
Rhododendron around Washington is
sight so rare that when one comes on
a bush one has all the thrill. the sense
of mystery that goes with rarity. The
few rhododendron patches that we have
are outpost sentinels of the great Appa-
lachian forest flora; they breathe the
spirit of another natural province an
other topography, another atmosphere,
and one which is very dear to me.
Rhododendron is found in the steep,
rocky woods Of the upper Potomac re-
gion. and much more astonishingly
down river at Occoquan. Here. on what
is known as Hemlock Hill. are to be
found more hemlockS. rhododendrons,
wintergreens. white pines and club moss
than anywhere else around Washington,
a perfect little island of Appalachian
vegetation far out on the coastal plain.
This is to be explained on geological
grounds for here has been laid bare
small outcrop of pre- -Cambrian rock,
that dark, half slatehke, half micalike,
schist admixed with granite of which
the ancient Appalachians are builded.
Long ago in those enviable romantic
days when naturalistS were trekking
over our new world in search Of beau
tiful plants the American rhododen-
dron was considered one of the grand
finds of the era, and 1t was brought out
of the mountains by Erglishmen and
FTenchmen in impressive caravans OF
horses and Indian guides, and guarded
with the long rifles of those days. For
a short time rhododendron and laurel,
our Southern jessamine and native wis
taria magnolias. GordoniRs, Stcwartias,
sweet shrubs and such. were sent back
pridefnlly to Europe For short time
American plants, especially rhododen-
dron, were the rage. but they soon gave
way to japanese. Chinese and Indian
introductions, many of which are far
shower and far better demonstrated.
Even in America, now, few people grow
our tall, stately, pale lowered rhodo-
dendron 1t blooms too late, is too high
and unmanageable and slow of growth
to compete with the early. dwarf, rosy
fiowered species from the Orient.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
NANCY PAGE
California Sends this
Dainty Pattern.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Mrs. Daggett of Pasadena, Calf,
thing. She wants the name for it. Not
being able to find a name I made one
up and I'd like to ask the members of
the Nancy Page Quilt Club whether
they approve of my choice I am calling
it Square on square" The members
agreed with Nancy that the name was
well chosen. Then they studied the
design.
AS originally sent in, the background
was done in a checked pink and white
gingham. The check was about quar-
ter inch.
The figured triangles were made from
rather dark brown figured material
which looked quite like grandmother's
day.
The members made carbon copy of
the design, taking it from the life-size
pattern leaflet.
Then they pasted the original In the
Nancy Page quilt scrap book. They
chose color-fast material and cut the
pieces. They were careful to allow one
quarter inch for all seams on all sides
since no seam allowances have been
made.
Then they were careful to lay the
material on the straight of the goods so
that the pattern would look exact when
finished. This is especially necessary
when q checked or striped material IS
being used. Nancy had trained her
quilt makers to be exact in any work
they did
White thread No. so was used for
scanning the patches.
A knot finished the starting and two
or three back stitches gave a sure fin