davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
FrLIBUsTER CONTINUES


Washington, Jan. 13.-(Pl--ReSun-
ing the filibuster against the Glass
banking reform bill, Senator Thomas,
3D., OklaD, Friday charged in the
senate the federal reserve board had
taken $4,000, 900 out OF circulation IN
the past week and cancelled the
money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Preas)

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Wesley Ra.
mey, Grand Rapids. outpointed Tony
Herrera. Chicago u0): Chuck Woods.
Detroit, outpointed Bud Jones. Elk.
hart, Ind, go: Joe Alvarado, Chica-
go, outpointed Heinie Smid. Grand
Rapids, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
JAMESTOWN HIGH COURTMEN
DEFEAT NIANDAN CAGERS Ills
five In the house and one in the
senate. All petitions were sent to the
temperance committee for consider
alton.

Ole Ettestad, McHenry county rep
resentative, was 50 busy with othe:
committee duties that he asked thai
he be relieved from serving on the
one for education. House Member II,
r. Niewoehner, from the same county,
replaced him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
TWO TO MINORS

Lance Richbourg. former Chicago
Cubs outfielder who was traded t.
Cincinnati in the Babe Herman deal
last winter. has been sold, together
with AL Eckert, southpaw pitcher, tc
the Rochester club Of the Internal ton
al League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
PETER YOL0,S PROUD

The get of. Peter Volo accounted
for the winning of So races during
the 1882 racing season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

Stucke: Limits applications for par
don and parole Of persons convicted
Of bank robbery, embezzlement or lar
ceny Of assets, to prisoners who have
served Is per cent Of their term. Ju.
dietary.
s. B. 58-Brostuen of Mckenzie:
Provides for forfeiture to counties Of
real property on which taxes have
been delinquent for four years. Tax
and tax laws.
Bills Introduced
H. B. l2-Peterson of Mountrail:
Reducing car license fee after frs.
year and eliminating penalties. Tax
and tax law committee.
H. B. 13-Appropriations commit
tee: $685. 38 for school for blind. APP
preparations committee.
H. B. l4-Appropriations commit
tee: 1882, 90 Tor school for deaf.
II. B. 15-Appropriations commit
tee: l21.053.44 for tuberculosis sani-
forum.
H. B. 16-Appropriations commit
tee: $209, 1853 for state penitentiary.
H. B. Upper Of Mcintosh Logan:
Making nepotism unlawful. Ways
and means committee.
n. B. 18-Sannes and F. w. Erick-
son Of Mckenzie: Abolishing grain
storage commission. Grain grading
and warehouse committe.
H. b. l9-Appropriations commit
tee: $4,000 for hospital for insane.
H. b. 20-Appropriations commit
tee: $50, 900 for care of insane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

According to the 1880 census, South
Carolina has the highest percentage
Of illiteracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

THE sketch Is OF q CHINESE
! JUNK. The TROPIC ZONE
Is divided from the temperate
zones by the TROPIC OF CAN.
GER and the TROPlC OF, CAP.
EICORN. The ROYAL YORK
HOTEL in TORONTO Is the tall.
est building in the British EN-
pire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Here and There in
Legislative Halls

Senator w. E. Matthaei Of Wells
county Is not superstitious, he lnain-
tai1s, but he doesn't like to take any
unnecessary chances. As chairman Of
the judiciary committee, he an.
rolnced In the senate that since FRI
Gay falls on the 18th, It would be wise
to defer the committee meeting to
Saturday.
A report on the farmers national
relief conference held at Washington,
D. c.. on Dec. 7-lO, was ordered print
ed in the Journal on motion of Ole
Sundby of Mclean county. Among
recommendations Of the conference
were federal cash relief with a mimi
mum fund Of $500, 900 900; that farm
ers be permitted to administer such
recommended relief: that the govern
ment establish q price-fixing organ
ization; that 4 moratorium be de-
clared on mortgages, interest and
rents; that government declare
against foreclosures and evictions.
Six additional dry petitions were
presented to the legislature Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
FILL Ell UP, GUY

FILL ER UP. GUY
Guy Bush. Chicago Cubs pitcher
hrs opened up . second gasoline sta
ten IN Chicago. He spends his win.
te~~ running ~his two enterprises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Bowman Cagers
Gaining Power
Recently Trimmed Strong Amid
on Five After Three Over
time Periods

Bowman, N. D., Jan. l3.-After get
ting off to bad start, Bowman high
schools basketball team is gaining
strength daily. as evinced by It's re-
cent Is to IA victory over the strong
Amidon quint.
Annidon had won II straight games
before facing Bowman. At the end
Of the regular playing period. the
score was krotted at II to II and not
until three overtime periods had been
played did Bowman exc out victory.
Bowman got off to its bad start
early in December, losing to Gascoyne,
II to q. Great improvement was
shown during Christmas vacation
when the high school lads trimmed
their alumni, 25 to %.
Eowman'S future schedule follows
Jan. l3--Baker, Mont. at Baker.
Jan. 2O-Reeder at Bowman.
Jan. 27-Bucyrus at Bowman.
Feb. 4-Hettinger at Bowman.
Feb. 11-Rhame at Rhame.
Feb. 13-Scranton at Bowman.
Feb. l9-Hettinger at Hettlnger.
Feb. Breeder at Reeder.
Lineups for the Amidon- Bowman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

Six additional dry petitions were
presented to the legislature Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

Total .............. 6 0
Referee: O'Neill, Glendive.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch


of the meaning. When you
don't know what a word means,
leave the space blank-and. Of
course, don't use the dictionary
or ask somebody else, while you
are testing yourself.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Gripping Story by Author
Of The FIapper Wife

that she always drank before
she went to bed. It sustained"
her until morning, she always
said.
What about that girl? The
girl that you and he were talk
ing about?" she called out
above the sound of water run
ming into the tea pot
I'm not even going to think
about that girl" said Mary
Faith. "Dr. Thatcher says
ought to be quiet and happy
for the next few months-and
I'm going to be quiet and
happy if it kills me-"
That night Mary Faith could
not sleep. She lay staring into
the shadows of the room where
Kim's face seemed to take form
before her eyes. The pillow
still held the smell Of his hair
"a faint dry smell like birch
bark. The room was full of
him.
She heard the clock in the
flat next door strike one and
two and then three. A little
after three she gave up all
hope of sleep and got out of
bed. She softly closed the door
of Mrs. Farrell's room so as
not to disturb her and dressed
herself. Then she went into
the kitchen, took Kim's clothes
from the laundry basket under
the table and ironed them.
BY 5 o'clock, when the dawn
was gray and cool in the win
dows of the flat, she had his
trunk packed and locked ready
to go. There were two of them
"a big black one and a little
steamer trunk. Kim had a
great many clothes, fully twice
as many as she had.
On the dresser, under a
clothes brush, lay the fifty-dol-
lar bill he had left for her. She
picked it up, creasing it be-
tween her fingers for a long
time.
Her handbag hung on one Of
Continued on 2nd Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

In the last analysis, it is
really important how many
words you know. For is not
language the means by which
you make your contacts with
the outside world? Are not
words also the means by which
you think?
It is understandable, there
fore, why psychologists have
always placed so much emphasis
upon the size of an individuals
vocabulary in testing his gen.
eral intelligence status. In
deed, the famous Binet-Simon
test, designed particularly to
estimate the intellectual equip
ment of children, depends
largely upon the use OF
language. Surely all of us,
whether children or adults, lean
heavily upon the words we
know in furthering our general
progress throughout life.
Why not, then. get some idea
of the extent of your vocabu-
larry? Discover what your
vocabulary-index is?
The way to do this is to
write on a separate paper the
definitions of the following
two lists of so words each. The
definitions need not be long,
but they must contain the gist
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. SHEPARD

monds. That obliged 4 to put
up his ]. Us @ won the trick.
That player led his 9 of hearts.
The declarer let the trick run to
his 10, but rs K won. The 4
of diamonds went through and
the declarer played his 2. Y's
6 won the trick, and his Ace
and S of diamonds won the next
two tricks.
To complete the declarer's
misery Y led the 8 of spades,
and rs Ace won the ninth
straight trick against the 4-No
Trump declaration, putting
down the contract six tricks, un-
doubled when not vulnerable.
But going down even 300 points,
instead of going game that is
worth half a rubber, should
have taught A a lesson worth
remembering.
If played either at spades or
hearts all that B could have lost
would have been one club trick,
one spade trick and one heart
trick, giving him game. OF
course w dared not double a
declaration that z, at least, ex-
pected to defeat. Had the con-
tract been doubled B would at
once have bid 5-Hearts. While
he could not have fulfilled that
contract, he would have es-
capped with a penalty of only
so points. have seldom seen
any player as pig-headed as A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

About this time Of the year
the first spring things come
out and they are often so excit-
ing that they tempt us to for
get that winter is still here.
Winter only began officially on
December 81, so that we've had
less than a month of it. So to
be sensible and timely we must
still concentrate on keeping
wardrobes fit for the rest of
the winter, even if we do buy
a few new things to add a
freshening touch, and to keep
the nearness of spring in mind,
There are three good months Of
weather for wool dresses and
winter coats, so it's well to add
q new wool, if your clothes are
getting low. Many of the. new
ones are in light colors, so that
you won't feel wintry in them,
and carry them through for
spring.
New Eleanor Blue
Sheer woods have become
fashion for all times of the
year, so fine and light in
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
The Beauty
Box

To arms, girlsI Look over
the little fins, make note of
necessary improvements. If
there's too much thickness to-
ward the shoulders be a dumb
bell worker, nothing like dumb.
bells for getting free of fat.
Freckles will despair if treated
to a lotion made by combining
four ounces of rubbing alcohol,
two ounces of stronger rose
water, is drops of simple
tincture of benzoin. Go after
elbows with cocoa butter, rub
bing it in well. If wrist bones
are prominent do hand-shaking
exercises. Enlarged knuckles
call for massage followed by a
hand blanketing with towels
wrung out of ice water.
Liquid lip coloring stays on
the job until it is removed by
soap and water, but it is not
90 C~SAAJ dPPAACN do UA4C
creamy lipstick. When putting
on the liquid preparation dip
a piece of absorbent cotton in
water, wiring dry, take on a
few drops of the beautifier,
apply lightly, be careful not to
extend it over the surface of
the white skin.
Hip spread diminishes when
exercises are perSistently con.
tinued. Lie flat on the back in
bed, hands under hips. Bring
the legs up slowly until you are
standing on the back of your
neck. Lower them slowly. Not
easy to do, but effective. Excel.
lent to flatten the protruding
tummy, to give large thighs
slender lines and better proper
tions. Fun, too.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Try These
Recipes

All.Bran Corn Bread With
Bacon
2 eggs (beaten slightly
"a cup sugar
" cup all-bran
cup corn meal
/ cup milk
"a cup flour
"a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a pound bacon (diced).
Combine eggs and sugar thor
oughly; add all-bran, corn meal
and milk. Sift dry ingredients
together, add to first mixture
and pour into creased baking
dish (9x12 inches is a suitable
Size). Sprinkle bacon over top.
Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20
minutes, then slip pan under
broiler for about three minutes
to brown the. crust and to crisp
the bacon.
Yield: 16 servings
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
CHAPTER XIV

Mrs. Farrell stood up, shak'
ing herself like a hen. He
ought to be toldl He ought to
be brought back here!" she said
bitterly. why should he go
scot-free, and you and I be left
with all the trouble to face, I'd
like to know!-I know what it
Is to be left, Mary Faith. :"
She walked away from the
table and Strengthened a steel
engraving of THE Stag at Eve"
that hung above the Sideboard.
When she turned back to Mary
Faith once more there were
tears running down her face.
Think of my son doing a
thing like this to me when I've
given up my whole life to him
for % years and more" she
said, her voice thick with tears.
walking in and telling me to
break up my home at a mo
ment'S notice! Ordering me OIL
down to Garrettsville to live on
my sisters CHARITY! What's the
matter with him, Mary Faith?
What do you think ails him?"
"I'll tell you what ailS him.
He's discouraged" Mary Faith
answered steadily. Hes been
having a hard time lately and
he's just plain sick and tired
of everything all at once. And
you and are just part Of what
he's sick and tired of-grocery
bills and the rent coming due
and the quiet life we lead here
in the flat. Kim likes a good
time and I should have seen to
1t that he had it. ALI this that's
happened is partly my fault,
Mrs. Farrell. You mustn't put
the whole blame on Kim's
shoulders"
Her Defense
And so she defended him to
his mother as she would have
stood up for him against the
whole world.
Mrs. Farrell got up and went
into the kitchen to make her
self a cup of the weak hot tea
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Advice to the
= LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATK1CE FAAhFAA
Dear Miss Fairfax:
When I was 16 met a young
man who at the time was at
tending college. Today he is an
M. D. 20 years old and I am 25.
All these years I've been very
fond of him; have gone out
with others, but could not find
anyone as interesting. During
this time I haven't seen him
very often, which I realize was
due to his studies.
He now has an office in my
neighborhood and manages to
see me sometimes twice a week,
again twice a month. He has
told me he loved me, and that
he belonged to me. After that
wonderful night when he con-
fesSed his love we were to have
attended an affair together,
but he disappointed me. He
never even called me up to say
) he was sorry. I hate the
thought Of losing him. He is
my everything. I'm miserably
unhappy since this happened.
I am even thinking of giving
him up. DOLORES.
You are in a perverse mood,
my dear Dolores, and it would
be a mistake to yield to it and
punish yourself by breaking off
with this young man-indig-
nant because the young doctor
didn't rush along with his love
J making, after confessing how
much he cared for you. These
days a doctor who is still in
his twenties must be most un.
usual if he can afford to marry
Immediately, after he has set
up his own office. This young
man felt, very likely, that after
his declaration of love he
should ask you to marry him.
and at present that may be
utterly out of the question.
Physicians are not like other
men. They have to break So
cial engagements often in the
interest Of professional ones.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

smart and street.-The with its
jacket, but looks more like an
afternoon gown without. The
cowl neckline is high and
softly draped, the sleeves are
full and the Jacket sleeveless.
The nickel buttons on this
dress are even larger than
those on the other. This dress
comes in a soft light green, too,
and each dress is $25 in price.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for the name Of the
store where you can find these
dresses, write Miss Laville, en-
closing self addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
HE HAD ALL OF THEM

Bridge brings out human ma
ture brazenly. There is the
player who believes himself so
much better than his partner
that their Joint interests obli-
gate him to play the two hands
when possible. There is the fel-
low with the no-trump complex,
who never wants his partner to
become declarer at suit. Then
there is the common hand hog
who loves to become the de-
clarer. A was all three of these
pests rolled into one. B was a
quiet chap, who quit bidding
when his limit had been reached.
His bridge vices we're confined
to allowing himself to be i'm
posed upon. His partner had
all Of them, as shown on the
following hand:
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

weight they are. Viyella flan-
mel is returning for resort wear,
so will be worn here next sum-
mer. Fine, soft woods have Sc
riously threatened the place of
the silk dress this winter, so
when we see new woods, they
are not sports or street dresses
only, but are for general day
time wear, just as they were in
the time of Victoria. The
dresses we have Sketched for
today are of fine crepy wool,
sheer as any silk, and are in
Eleanor Roosevelt blue, so that
they are suitable for informal
afternoon wear, as we'll as for
the street under a dark coat.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Brown Sugar
Spice Cake

Ingredients:
u cup fat
112 cups dark brown sugar
2 eggs
2 teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
/ teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon salt
u cup raiSins -'.
5lateaSpoon' vanilla
l cup sour milk
212 cups flour
teaspoon soda
l teaspoon baking powder
Method: Cream the fat and
sugar. Add rest of ingredients
and beat 3 minutes. Pour into
player cake pans and bake 25
minutes in moderately slow
oven. Cool and cover with
white froSting.
Buttermilk can be substituted
in recipes calling for souA milk.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Suggestions For
the Housewife

When cooking a steak and
kidney pudding, try putting it
into a saucepan of cold water
instead of the usual boiling
water, and bring to the boil
gradually. This makes the meat
more tender and juicy.
When cleaning windows drop
a small piece of starch into the
water and finish with a soft
cloth. This removes dirt easily
and gives a brilliant polish.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
For AII-Day Wear


This new blue, named for
the wife of the President-elect,
is a lovely soft tone, about
as light or lighter than hya-
cinth blue, but not quite as
purplish. It is easy to wear,
as it isn't such a babyish
color as the sky blues, and
will not have a tendency to
make compilations look muddy.
One dress is rather tailored,
with pique collar and bands
in the sleeves, with wide belt
and the shiniest nickel but
tons. The sleeves have just
the right amount of puff to
look neW. The other dress is
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
A A 6
y K 5
d A K 6 4 2
q g. 4 8

Bidding went: z, 1-Club; A,
1-No Trump, although he held
two unguarded suits; Y, 2-Dia-
mons; B, 3-SpadeS, to force his
partner; 2, Pass; A, 3-No
Trumps; B, 4-Hearts, demand
ing that his partner choose be-
tween the major suits; of course
A should have shifted his part
ner to 4-Spades, but he bid 4-No
Trumps. which ended contract
ing. Game could have been won
at either major suit make.
What happened at no trumps
was just too bad.
The opening lead was the Z
of clubs. rs K won the trick,
and the 8 of diamonds drove
AS 9 into the clutches of Y'S
10. Back came the 5 of clubs.
Having taken the trick with his
Ace, z shot back his Z of dia-
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Green Apple Catsup
INGREDIENTS:

Green Apple CatSup
INGREDIENTS:
/ quart apple sauce. ..
/ teaspoon ginger.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
! teaspoon cloves.
! teaspoon pepper.
l teaspoon of dry mustard.
! teaspoon onion grated.
2 teaspoons salt.
! pint vinegar.
METHOD: Pare the apples
and cut into small pieces. Place
in kettle and add very little
water. Cook until soft and
mushy, stirring frequently to
prevent burning. Add the spices,
vinegar, pepper, mustard, onion
and salt. Cook until mixture
boilS. Then pour into bottles
which have been placed in cold
water and heated until water
boils for one-half hour. Close
bottles with corkS which have
also been boiled. Cover corks
with melted paraffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
FAST BASEBALL
LOOKED FOR in
SUNDAY GAMES
TROJANS AND PIRATES CLASH
FOR LEAGUE LEAD; SLUG
GERS AND FENIx FIGHT
AGAINST CELLAR

Will they give the Pirates a
close game or not?
This question is being argued
over the first game of the Sunday
doubleheader when the Trojans
meet the Pirates tomorrow. Both
are tied for the league lead.
In their last contest, the Tro-
jams, an untried team of young
fellows with little experience in
the league, turned in a brilliant
pitching, fielding and hitting per-
Torrance to topple the strong
Fenix club.
1t was a surprising victory and
caused much comment. Now the
baseball bugs are waiting to see
how they will fare against the
Pirates, champions of 1888 and a
classy outfit.
The Pirates are strong in pitch
ing and fielding. but lack the
punch in the hitting department.
The Trojans. judging from their
last victory, should give the Buc-
cancer clan plenty to worry
about, especially if their pitching
is again effective. Salinero for
the Pirates and Pellicier for the
Trojans are the pitchers.
In the nightcap. the Sluggers
will take on the Fenix, which is
still little sore over their last de-
feat and with few new faces in
the lineup are anxious to show the
crowd a real win. Their new man.
ager, Mario Garcia, will be on the
job for the first time. Jimmie
Griffin for the Fenix and Bethel
will hook up on the pitching
mound. Both are good hurlers
The teams are about even with the
stick and afield. A loss for either
nine will mean the cellar.
Play will start at 1880 with
plenty of fast baseball in store for
the fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29

He found . bunch Of skeleton keys.
over. Don't weaken. Dol Where
were You thinking OF going?"
Colin was thinking OF . curtain
pole.
Il haven't the faintest idea" he
said.
"Well. no matter" said Detective
Sergeant Mulvey. eco somewhsrei
rye got to so home" He picked up
his hat. that's q 60, sh?"
Colin walked with the other to
the door.
swell. perhaps" he said.
mix on the perhaps stunt" shot
back Detective Sergeant Mulvey.
"Tn run you out OF town myself. e
Z hare toll"
Colin laughed.
"we'll see" be said. you're Q
good scout Tim. Goodnight"
$50 are you--but don't play the
fooll" returned Sergeant Muivey.
Goodnight"
Colin closed the door, and. re.
crossing the room. pulled out one
.of the lower drawers Of his desk,
from which. hidden under a pile OF
odds and ends, he produced q bunch
of skeleton keys. He looked at his
watch.
1t was twenty-seyen minutes past
twelve.
For q moment. his hrows knitted,
Colin stood there staring at the
keys In his hand. Then. abruptly, he
thrust them into his pocket. selected
q soft felt hat from the stand.
switched or the lights. opened the
door, stepped out In the warm June
night. and locked the door behind
him.
And then for an instant he re.
NAMED motlonless.
fcopSr1CAs. 1858. Freak Z. ParkardJ
Monday. cclin starta On q aaa.
aereas mission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-29
, e0000e . seoe
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ n

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen al
the rate Of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance il
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise.
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number il they desire re-
Fults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask fol-
It.