davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
OLDSMOBILE

OLDSMOBILE De Luxe Convertible Road
ster, 1880. two-tone cream and black
finish. 8 cream wire wheels, trunk rack
snappy. Only $3.50, easy terms. Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth St. n w. Dist. DIAL
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
DODGE
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER US" Sport Roadster. We
don't have to describe this car. You
know what this model is and this one is
clean. paint exceptional, motor is ready
to go, good tires real buy at $500.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Georgia Ave. N W. Adams 6060
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Real Estate

IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
18TH ST s. E.. 1874. ] So. so. of Eastern
High School-5-rm. brick house, with
bath. basement and sleeping porch Reduced
81 600 Opportunity TO buy a home like
new for $3.50 payments better than rent:
$50 cash. $42 so monthly, incl interest on
both trusts. Call Mr.. Clark. MA. 3007.
Steuart Bros, Inc. Key at 122 18th S. E.
OLORED-15OO blk. 1st N.w-6 rms &
b.. large back yd.. reas. DE. 4Ol7.W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Automobiles
HUDSON

HUDSON l930-S Coach $50 down So IS
per mo. Looks and runs fine. Low price
Al tires. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co. 2035 18th n. w.
HUDSON 1929 Sedan. $35 down. $3.50
per mo. Last series g Excellent shape
Fine performance. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Personal Loans

PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
Alvin Kraft, 1881 G St. N. w. NAT. 6SIS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
heome s. Business Sve Decry SoUeY0r Trouble Problems
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost
ana Found Bureau keeps q per-
manent record Of all lost arti.
cleS and continues the search
for them after the advertise
ment has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC

PLYMOUTH. 1920 SPORT RD. S12b.
Terms Mr. Cooksey. District 1910
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
ESSEX

ESSEX 1929 Town Sedan. bargain. $79
LEE D. BUTLER
2155 Champlain St. col. 6O50
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Dine
Dancing

now soc: luncheon. 25c. 732 1lth St.
N W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
PEERLESS

PEERLESS 1920. 81 Victoria Coupe, S35
down. S1475 per mo. Excellent condi-
ton looks and runs fine: Al tires War.
rington Motor Co, 2035 18th n. w
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
40 Situations Wanted-MaIe

ACCOUNTANT. junior desires connection
public acc'g firm. Box 81, Times Herald.
EXP. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. also
house building: understands blue prints:
capable taking entire charge. Any oppor-
tunity would be considered. H. L. Burnett,
~ AnacOstia Rd. N E.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

PHIL HAYDEN STUDIOS
All Styles of Dancing
North 1894 Dupont Circle.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

DOMESTIC DEC. 2419. 1887 14th. sup
plies day wkrs. cooks, g Nv, stay nights
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

ENJOY LIFE-Earn money-WIN. Short
and Review business courses, easy: fasci-
mating. quick; position, inquire NOW.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St. NAT. 2342.
COUNTER GIRLS (2), also soda dispenser
Wash Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
TELEPHONE P B. x. instruction course.
$40 226 Bond Bldg. 14th & Ave.
SILK ~PRESsERS, experienced, for high
grade work; none but fast workers need
Manhattan Laundry, 1886 Fla. Ave. N. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Should Collect the Facts

In the harvest season now coming
to an untimely close, the fact which
stands out most prominently is that
the yield is spotty one.
One farmer may have a fair CROP
his neighbor almost nothing. Why
this should be so is a subject fol
careful research in order that all may
learn what caused one crop to withe1
away, what enabled another to come
through to fair success.
Certain factors can be taken TO,
granted. In some sections Of Bur-
leigh county, for example, there were
local showers which came at critical
periods and gave material assistance
Differences in the natural characte,
Of the soil are an unacceptable influ.
ence.
But in some cases one farmer die
fairly well and another failed with
approximately the same soil and
with exactly the same rainfall. The
only apparent difference was in thu
mfnner in which the crop was plant.
edland managed.
The agricultural college, county
agents and others interested in such
things might well make a careful
study Of these contrasts, note what
one man did and the other did not
Study on this subject may save many
q complete failure and serious heart.
ache in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Approaching the Nub

Bismarck and the rest of the ma
ton approach the nub of the National
Recovery campaign next week. It is
about to be brought home to every
citizen that he has a part to play.
The question will be asked in definite
terms what are you going to do
about it?" Upon the answer depends
the fate OF the whole program.
TO date the public has had cause
for nothing but applause at applica-
ton OF this idea to our economic at
fairs. The class which has made the
major sacrifices to date consists of
the employers. They have added to
their payrolls without assurance OF
financial return, making the occasion
one for a great uplifting of hope that
better business would follow their &C
ceptance Of particular codes or the
presidents blanket agreement.
The beneficiaries of this condition
have been the thousands returned to
useful pursuits.
But it is rather obvious that a
situation wherein business bears all
the burden cannot 60 on for long
This is fully appreciated by General
johnson and his aides and so the
next step is to induce the consumer
to sign up; to promise that trade
will follow the blue eagle. This deci-
sion is up to the consumers.
We have witnessed q great demon
stration of patriotic action upon the
part Of American business, despite
the fact that some politicians insist
on picturing it as cold, heartless and
wholly self-seeking. The biggest
single question remaining is whethe,
this action will be matched by the
individual citizen in the same spirit
Business and industry have shown
the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Saccharin

Being on restricted carbohydrate
diet use saacharin to sweeten my
tea and coffee, from six to eight "
grain tablets day. Is this amount
harmful? What injurious effects has
saccharin on the body? (M. NJ
MISUNDERSTANDING is coaltar de-
rivative, chemically called benzosul-
phinid. It is 300 times sweeter than
sugar. One-half grain of saccharin is
equivalent to about a teaspoonful of
sugar In sweetening. There is little
evidence that any harm is done by
the use of small quantities of sac
charin-say up to grains a day.
Rheum It Isn't
I have made a remarkable recovery
from chronic arthritis that almost to-
tally disabled me. I have been on
the lime and ductless gland treat
ment you recommend in your booklet
1.-THE Ills Called Rheumatism" My
physician, who administers the lat
ter part of the treatment, is writing
you about my case and some others
In which he is trying out the treat
ment. But owed you this express
sion of gratitude -. e. L. RI
Answer-Delighted to hear of your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
BY JULIA BLANSHARn


Paris, Aug. 24.-Paris is q dogs
Paradise. ALI the best places cater
to dogs. American women, here
alone, find that head-waiters are
much more attentive to them If they
carry a Peke or trot an amusing
Dachshund or Scotty on leash.
One cafe, Au Colisee, issues print
ed menu for dogs, an amusing little
card entitled, "F'or your little pet,
Madame" Dogs vegetables, a mix
ture OF spinach, carrots, green beans,
cost three francs (about 10 cents !;
hash OF raw meat, rice, noodles
and vegetables, called a special dish
Tor dog gournletS, comes to four
francs (about "a cents. Desserts
cost two francs each. At the bottom
Of the card just so Madame won't
worry about her pets digestion, the
house writes personal note to the
effect that these dishes are prepared
with the same care that has made
the cooking at the Colisee famous
i. Doggie eats his repast on a spe-
cial dish at the feet of his mistress.
Or he can even sit on chair beside
her.
Au Coisee is the most international
cafe on the Champs Elysee. It stands
on the site of a famous old music
hall in the days of Louis 18th. Marie
Antoinette used to visit the old Coli
see. It is not a socially smart cafe
but it gives visitors a cross section
OF Paris. Sleek auto statesmen, from
the smart motor shops along the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

Champs Elysee, substantial French
business men, many colorful East
erners and Eastern Europeans, brisk
English women shoppers, American
buyers, all dine there. It has the only
air-conditioned bar in Paris, an
enormous circular basement room
with glass enclosed aviaries lining q
half of the room. You look
directly at these gorgeously feathered
birds, and you also see the reflection
Of them In the mirrored pillars.
TWO EXCLUSIVE SPOTS
A much smarter place to lunch,
only about fourth as large but
twice as expensive, Is La Cremaillere.
Triangular shaped, it points back
from one side Of La Place Beauvau.
It has always been there, but one
year ago Maurice, director of Ciro's
for 20 years, took It over. His patrons
at Ciro's followed him Lady Abby,
the Rothschilds, Princess Paley, Mrs.
Reginald Fellows, the p A. B. Wide
ners and the w. K. Vanderbilts, Jr.,
dAlO OUI1Cl 1lOVCO xAnICA 1(a4lo Au41C11
there at least once q week during
their stay here, in Paris social sea-
son =. La Cremaillere is the only
Paris cafe that serves butter with
bread without it's being ordered -.
Almost directly across the street is
the French white House," where the
President lives. Only it isn't white.
1t is picturesque huge old gray
stone mansion. set back in gravel
courtyard thanked by offices and liv-
ing quarters of the house servants.
The absence of flag at high mast
and red CARPET down the broad
stone steps to the driveway indicate
that the President is away :. Con-
servatories flank the front of the
house. Behind, inside the ivy-cover-
ed high stone wall, are gardens,
shady walks, little tea pavillions and
gurgling fountains. Here very for
NAL garden parties are given in June
X X X
IN THE SADDLE
Morning is the smart time to ride
in the Bots. But late the other aft
ernoon, Ambassador Straus appeared
on the bridal path astride a hand
some sorrel horse. It is only the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
lie confession now would be unwar-
ranted and cruel. Any testimony he
might give would be nothing else.
All Clear Money

Repeated questions from farmers
have to do with the possibility of the
government deducting seed and feed
loans from the money to be paid out
as benefit in return for wheat acre.
age reduction agreements.
The answer is that such deductions
will not be made. The full amount
of the benefits will be paid in cash
without deductions OF any kind
other than for expenses in admins
tering the allotment plan itself. No
farmer need hesitate about signing
the agreement because all or any of
the cash involved will be returned
to the government.
The reason is clear enough. The
administration wants very much to
have the acreage reduction program
succeed. It is bending every effort
to make the proposal attractive to
the farmer. If 80 per cent of the
nations wheat raisers come in, the
agricultural administration believes
the results will be generally bene-
ficial and new era in American
farming, as we'll as the business of
farming, will have been inaugurated
Not every farmer is expected to
accept the allotment. Former Con-
gresham Norton of Nebraska, an
agent of the agricultural administra-
ton, said during a recent visit here
that farmers are expected to choose
the course most advantageous to
them.
Big wheat raisers undoubtedly will
find it profitable to come in. There
has been no profit for them in recent
years and this proposal offers hope.
Men who have given only a few
acres to wheat in recent years may
feel 1t advisable to paddle their own
canoe because of the small benefit
they would receive and the prospect
of increased prices which would fol-
low a reduced yield in the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Our Cuban Policy

Returning to his former position in
the State Department, Ambassador
Welles has to his credit a notable
achievement in Cuba. He himself
would be the first to protest against
too high praise for it. He did not
create the situation out of which he
helped to find a way of escape. When
ne went on his special mission to
Havana the political crisis had about
reached its extremity. The Machado
rule had become intolerable. What
MIR. Welles did with fine insight and
tact was to volunteer his personal
good offices, first Of all, in persuad-
Ing the President to promise large
political concessions to his opponents,
and then, when this did not suffice.
IN seeking to find a formula under
which Machado might temporarily
withdraw. But while that was still
undecided, the whole thing exploded,
the army became the god of the ma
chine, and the rest we know.
Throughout the entire delicate and
difficult negotiation Ambass d o r
Welles showed himself not only a
competent diplomat but friend of
the Cuban people. The new Provi-
sional Government would have vel
coined his longer stay, but he quietly
goes back to his important work as
Assistant Secretary of State, wearing
his laurels modestly.
Cuba has had long illness and
Is not yet by any means entirely con-
valescent. There are many obstacles
to her full recovery. These are chief
~ financial and commercial. Offers
OF help have come from washington.
but the Roosevelt Administration is
properly considerate In not attempt
Ing to force any plan OF its own upon
the Cubans. It was at first reported
that q group Of American financial
experts would be at once dispatched
to Havana, but later 1t appeared that
they would not go unless the Cubans
asked for them. A similar respect
Tor independent Cuba should be
shown In the proposed commercial
arrangements, especially as they at
fact exports of Cuban sugar. In the
end the President will have to deal
with our own embattled beet-suga1
growers, who are already protesting
against raising the quota Of Cuban
imports, or giving Cuban sugar q pre-.
ference In our customs rates. Unit
the Cubans themselves are more
thoroughly settled down, 1t will be
just as well to postpone plans for
+, debt adjustment and for reciprocal
trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

quite securely locked you away
from me. You see that, don't you
PATTI"
She saw that his face was white
The hand that held his paper was
shaking. II wanted you to know,
Pat, that I'm not such . darned
cad as you must have thought, u
he went on without looking up.
''That's ALL"
She was trembling from head ia
foot. Throat closed tight. Smother
ing. Drowned in the panied blue
eyes now suddenly lifted to her
across the table. So that was it.
He cared. He cared. Daddy b a d
tied him. And her. How had Daddy
guessed?
Warren continued, his voice
husked. "Have you darn tt
can't ask you that. 1.-The fact is
forget it, Pat mean that
night. You're too young and love-
" and" His voice trailed OF.
She found her voice. "A thing
like that happens once in . lifetime
to a girl like me. haven't forgot
ten. won't. Ever"
care you still gorging, Patti"
asked Jack from the doorway. Her
strength returned. She sprang up,
abundant in pulsing vibrant life.
It was as if the sun had suddenly
thrust through the clouds, illumi-
mating the world, converting it into
= grand pageant Of color and move
ment. Jimmie loved her. Ter
ribly. A big strong man shak-
ing like that. An experienced
man Of the world, who had known
many beautiful and brilliant
women. choosing . silly young girl
like her. =. Zone Of the finest
minds at the bar" she'd heard =
renowned Judge say. And I, little I,
can shake him like that -.
It didn't matter now how much 1t
rained, how grey the world was
outside. The world inside her was
binding sunlight.
Jack followed her, his face stern.
So Warren's the man, he thought.
The darned scoundrell Even if he
had not heard Patricia's last low
spoken words, the telltale faces Of
the two would have emblazoned the
truth to him.
Sharply Jack Laurence knew the
desire to kill q fellow man.
All the blame he put where it
belonged-on the brilliant, expert
enced man who had shared her con-
fused senses.
Quite definitely Jack Laurence
decided that il he failed TO win her
for himself he would in any case
kill Warren, thus leaving her free
to choose someone who could take
her before the world.
Telling himself that he could not
stay under Warren's roof, Jack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

improvement. I hope it may con-
tinue. Although we docs don't know
what rheum it is we can cure it just
the same. Readers who desire a copy
of the booklet will please send dime
and a stamped envelope and ask for
the booklet-no clipping will suffice.
Breathe Low Sweet Harriet
Would you send to this address
your booklets on breathing Low"
land High Blood Pressure?" ID. H.
Answer have no such booklets
Belly Breathing is beneficial in many
cases Of high blood pressure. Send
a stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress and ask for instruction for the
Belly Breathing exercise. No clip
ping will suffice.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Right at Last

When Herbert Hoover was In the
White House it often seemed as
though the poor fellow never could
do anything right. His best efforts
went for naught as he tried vainly to
steer the nation around 1.-The corner"
Things which brought applause in
Coolidge's administration won for
him only sneers and condemnation.
Viewed against this background,
many may condemn the former chief
executive for his refusal to appear be-
fore Detroit's one-man grand jury
and tell all he knows about the De-
troit banking failures. It is a seri-
Gus question if this attitude is
justified. The fact appears to be that
Hoover can shed very little new light
upon this rather grisly subject.
The idea In asking Hoover to tes-
tify was to find out the attitude"
Of the federal government toward che
banking situation in general and the
Detroit banks In particular. That is
and has not been q secret for many
months. The whole picture was dis
closed before senate committee by
j. w. Pole, former comptroller of the
currency, in New York's Hartman
bank case.
Asked why his department had not
moved to prosecute the New Yorker
when his manipulations first were
discovered, Pole answered that such
occurrences were so common they
were treated as q matter OF course.
And besides it was considered unwise
to unsettle the situation.
That was the attitude Of the Hoo
yer administration toward banks and
bankers. Even If the people had
been looted in some cases, there still
was hope of saving the situation. To
demand justice for bank depositors
then would have tumbled the financial
house OF cards without further ado.
The Hoover administration did not
want that. Apparently it had real be-
lief in the financial mumbo- Jumbo
Of the times.
This would be the gist OF Hoover's
testimony II he were placed on the
witness stand. Doubtless the former
president could make q good argu-
n,ent in justification Of 1t, Just as
those who engage In exploitation Of
the people never have been at loss
for similar Justification. Any man
smart enough to gyp the public
usually Is smart enough to find plau-
sible excuse for so doing.
With this background. there Is no
reason to subject Hoover to public
grilling. Even his enemies may safe
~ grant that he did his best accord
ing to his own lights. Whether we
agreed with him or not, all must con-
cede that no man can do more.
And SO there Is no cause for haul
ing the man forth from the retire.
ment to which the people consigned
him last November. To force a pub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
CHAPTER TWENTY

Warren had made no effort to
speak with her alone, nor gave the
slightest sign that he remembered
that flaming night in the m n
dappled garden, and Patricia was
beginning to find the strain Of eat
ing at least twice day en- famille
with him unbearable. Sometimes
she hated him intensely. Then, she
was convinced that she loved him
with a love as deathless ~ it was
hopeless. This consoled her = little.
Not everybody had depths enough
for q big deathless love.
There was something rath e
pleasant in knowing ones self to
be such a person; something fine
and splendid in seeing ones self in
black silk ( with silver hair sitting
over an open fire meditating on the
one big love Of long, long life;
Of having ones grandchildren ask
ing-no, there wouldn't be any
grandchildren because she could
never, never marry. Well, on e's
nieces and nephews-only unfortu-
nately, having no brothers or sis
tiers, there couldn't be any nieces
or nerhews. -.
The n her mood would change.
Pleasurab!e melancholy would give
place to white hot anger. .
Thoughts and conversation inter-
mingled so that sometimes she had
a terrifying sense Of not knowing
which were silent, which spoken
How have you the face to sit
there talking like that, Jimmie
Warren? =. No, thank you, Jerry,
no bridge for m e when less
than a week ago you kissed me like
= mailman, held me in your arms
As if you could never let me go,
told me You loved me Girls.
let's get up some old fashioned
games But Of course you lied.
I suppose that's why you can look
30 darned innocent Oh, no,
we won't need music. Well play
some that go with songs I
suppose you're used to that sort
Of q scene, you roue! It means
nothing to You except fun E.
Won't you help US, Aunt Pam,
think up some games? Oh.
darn youi Darn you, Jimmie
Warren How could you do such
. thing to me When might
have cared for - someone else
who's worth two Of you. And now
can't -.
The climax came one day as Pa
tricia fingered over her lunch. Jack
had gone to get a Richmond paper.
"Come on. Grand conference in
the library" said Ida Fallon. The
gang trouped out after her. Per-
kns signaled Pa mela on some
household matter.
Patricia pushed back her chair
hastily as Pamela went out.
wait, Pat" Warren said softly.
She sank back, face flaming,
heart hammering.
His eyes returned to his paper.
I'm asking me to fill his place and
guard you in his absence as his
one precious jewel. your father