davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Active At Geneva

More important things are occupy.
ing the columns Of the newspapers
but 1t should be noted that the dis.
armament conference Is active again
in Geneva. Committees and groups
have resumed their interminable
round Of conferences and reports and
consultations. The dove of peace
badly bruised and very shaky, is hope
full again.
We all are, even though our hope Is
not strongly tinged with confidence.
II a stable and lasting arrangement
could be made whereby swords would
be beaten into ploughshares it would
bring Joy to the people of every ma
ton.
But always the people are bilked.
Fear and the necessity for keeping
their position as good as their neigh
bors acts as weight upon the whole
business. For many years We have
heard OF disarmament. Yet every
civilized nation now is providing all
the armament it can afford.
With vocal demands for peace on
every international lip, we are bog
ging deeper into a commercial Inn
naSSp because Of the weight Of the
war burden upon the backs of many
nations. Fear Of war and national
jealousies eat the vitals of many
peoples.
Yes, We hope the meeting at Geneva
Is successful-and II it cannot do
anything else the American delegation
might keep the expenses down little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

appropriation. but evidently stool
pigeons aren't going to have any
drinks on the House.
X X X
It's better for children to ret
their feet wet than TO be told
at the age Of IS to put on their
rubbers. says Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. As II telling them, ut
Is, made any difference.
X X x
Now they're proposing pocket ra-
dio sets for patrolmen on the beats.
Might be all right II the coppers don't
get their programs mixed and find
after an hour that they've been try
ing to run down "the arch counter
feiter of 1902
Domestic allotment may be
new to the farmer but it's lust
weekly occurrence 70 the wage
Garner with q wife, six kids and
pay check.
4 y =
At any rate, Roosevelts critics CAM
charge that his brain trust was or.
gained to operate "in restraint o,
| trade
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

country-just get enough money Il
buy a little piece of land and chick
en- farm on Long Island or In Jer'
seyl There was her mother, too, with
whom she lived. When times grew
tougher in Broadway, the chlorine
counted her savings and decided the
time had come. Thank heaven-she
would not have to join the jobless
lines. She would get air and SUM-
shine! The country was the place!
FARM TO BROADWAY
Very well, she bought her farm
and, with her mother, moved out.
There were many jobs to be attended
Ito. so she hired caretaker at a small
salary for part-time work.
She had settled down but q few
weeks. when the caretaker-a typical
country fellow-arrived one morning
the picture Of despair and worry.
"Oh, Miss, you know the Broadway
people-can you help me-"
"Perhaps-but in what way?"
TITS about my daughter" said the
rural-"Please help me, she's q nice,
pretty good girl"
"But what's the matter?" asked the
ex-show girl.
The rustic handed her a note. It
was signed by the daughter.
All right-you've guessed 1.-THE
country girl had saved her pennies
and run away to Broadway to 60 on
the stage.
y 4 \
LITERARY NOTES
A little of this and little of that:
Even as Sinclair Lewis new novel,
Ann Vickers," appears Simultaneous
ly in twelve languages and fifteen
countries, the red-haired Nobel prize
winner will be sitting unconcernedly
in the Semmering Mountains in Aus
tria
And the Princess Der Ling, writer
and kin Of old Chinese royalty, stops
the Manhattan crowds by appearing
on the streets and at luncheons in
her elegant Manchu regalia Ar
thur Guiterman, the jingler, and Will
liam Beebe, the author-explorer, head |
an Authors League "bungle shop"
where new-fashioned barter Is in
dulged in by writer's who don't hap
pen to be doing so we'll -. But where !
. solid pair OF shoes brings the equiv |
alent OF tw0-bitS And the Annual |
Beaux Arts ball, where ritzy folk have
In $4,000 lay-outs, this year |
that "$2.98' costumes would |
set the pace" 80.
And the detective story hounds |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
IZ
NEW
YORK
VIII !|1
BROADWAY TO FARM

New York, Feb. "a Broadway
tale for the short-short -short story
boys has been passing about the big
streets coffee-sipping rendezvous.
There was. it seems. a certain at
tractive chlorine who, when times we're
good, saved her money. For years she
had danced and chortled in the var!-
GUS music shows; had begun almost
as a stage child and was st;u young.
But grew wearier and wear.er "os It
ALL" Grew weary Of answering the
chorus calls; grew weary Of .ehearsaIs
and Of shows that Topped; grew
weary OF dancing IN the late spots
and watching night club floor shows.
If only she could &c. out into the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Congress got all fused about what
the senate sergeant OF arms said. Boy,
those fellows ought to hear the fell
low next door when he gets to tell
ing EN- what's what-and just what
they are.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Out in Arizona gunman pulled
a victims gold teeth because the poor
fellow didn't have enough in his peck
ct. After that we know there Is no
way to go but up-and who says it
always pays to smile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Lite Ardeth Carroll working 4
happy home with the courtshp q Neil Hks
whom marriage would q dab
When fate In the gse Of the socially Jeanette Parker
offers her the charge Of shop opening Arh Her
bounds when she Idol Gleason
often seen With cee Jeanss dsh and Ken
much of each other Announcement Of onggnk
cscle Ardeh Ken denying his engasemsn e1pins
his mothers wish that he Cecile.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Women Hunters Of Big Game in
New Mexico, screams headline.
And in all other states too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis will answered by Dr. Brady
Letters should
made queries not conforming
tions Address William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Tax eaters at Washington are TAX
ing heart. A postal revenue gain OF
500 100000 is seen. But it may only
be another mirage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
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 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, 1933-02-08

peculiar-I don't mean % Be
harsh" he said quickly. 'sBut the
dear old girls going % need . little
managing"
Warned by her proud little move
ment he drew her closer and spoke
hastily. "Ah-don't ret your back
up. sweetheart. You know I've
made up my mind for myself-
but, let's try not to hurt anyone
in this. You'll help me. you darl-
ing?"
Deep in her heart faint doub
was stirring and her pride Wa
hurt. But she crushed It IS dis
loyal. Ken was right (. /. =. they
didn't want to hurt anyone with
their happiness.
Darkness EMBODIED them before
they remembered, with q rush of
laughter, that they had had no
dinner.
"Now, that's the way to train q
wifew Ken chuckled. Teach the
wenches to live on love! It cuts
the bill in half!"
She laughed, but her heart had
given . mad leap Of happiness. A
wife Ken's wifel Golden
wine bubbling through her veins,
turning her eyes deep and her lips
sweet so that he must stop the car
to kiss her again.
They ate in . little beach restau.
rant, sitting at = window table
where they could see the lonely
light Of the Farallo1ies flashing on
the black horizon. Out there the
breakers. dim-streaked with foam,
spreading themselves in pale seal
Tops on the beach. The beach !.
where q lonely girl had went
through . lonely sfternoon-how
many centuries ago!
At the thought Ardeth's eyes
went across the table. The candle
threw Its up-gleam on Ken's face
and her gaze went over Il lovingly.
Already 20 dearly familiar
clean-cut good looks-clear blue
eyes-easy charming smile. That
whimsical eyebrow which went
higher than it, mate when he
leased her. The sparkle and charm
Of him. And he WAS hers.
Nothing could hurt them now that
Ken loved her! Oh. surely, life
would be kind.
Happy Thoughts.
They drove back slowly through
the dark park. Saying little now,
content to be together. The girls
head rested happily. against Ken's
shoulder. Now and then she turned
her eyes to watch him, and at
those times q little glow Of thank-
fulness and wonder was lit in her
heart.
Ken, whom she had dreamed
about for years he loved her,
he had said SO! Some day :. !. :.
soon they would be married.
At the thought she was filled
with . sweet smothering excite
ment.
She lifted her finger, drew it |
down the bridge Of 6is nose. "Such
D nice nose aS It has! There! I've
wanted to do that since the very
first time you took me for . rid"
"And you bolted into the house |
and left me to drive home wonder.
ing what I'd said to make you run |
away"
She flushed and tried to laugh. |
"Oh you don't know my fam.
ilyl I've never been able g have |
anyone visit me, but" She
checked herself. The thought Of |
Neil was disturbing just now.
Harder than ever 70 leave him
tonight on the dark corner where
he always parked the ear. Fell
Street and its gaunt wooden
houses stretching away In the |
Her eyes were wistful and she
chung ~ they said good night,
: t., aren't ] silly? rml
He did not pretend to misunder.
stand her. His arm frightened about
the slender figure. Sweet golden
eyes looking up 1t him anxiously-I
almost black they were n the dusk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Barbs

We don't know what the senate
may do to the prohibition bureaus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

Russia may have another five year
plan to complete the first one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

more reasonable, II 1t were dtvesteo
OF its supernatural elements. -Bisnop
william =. Manning, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
CAR KILLS GIRL,
INQUEST DUE

An inquest was to be held today
into the death of Ethel Faircloth,
colored, 4, the 1900 block Thir-
teenth st. N. w., who died yes
terday in Freedman's Hospital
from injuries received Saturday
when she was struck by an auto
mobile at Thirteenth and @
Streets Northwest.
The driver, Herman P. Jones,
25, the 100 block Twelfth st. S. E.,
was released under bond on a
reckless driving charge.
Thomas Ridge, %, a visitor
from Boston, is in a serious con,
dition in Emergency Hospital
from injuries received early today
when he was struck down by an
automobile on Michigan Avenue,
near Fourth Street Northeast.
Physicians said his spine is prob
ably fractured.
Henry A. Sweeney, 35, of Brent.
wood, Md, the driver was released
by police in custody of Attorney
James A. O'Shea.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
LUTHER LEAGUE
PLANS MEET

The convention of the Luther
League in Frederick, Md, Labor
Day is being planned especially
for the interest and spiritual well
fare of young people, it was an
nounced today.
Master Pictures of the Mas
ter's Face" will be discussed at
the meeting.
There will be Christ Among
the Doctors" discussed by the
Rev. DR.. Amos John Travers;
Christ in the Garden" by the
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther Enders;
Christ the Light of the World" !"
by the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder,
and Christ and the Rich Young
Ruler" by DR.. j. Edward Harms,
president of the Maryland Synod.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
GE|GER To TAX
To FIRE CLASS

Alfred L. Geiger, president of
the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department, and Chief Eugene j.
C. Raney, president of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association,
are among the speakers and in
structors at the fourth annual
short course for Maryland volun-
teer firemen.
The course. which will be held
at the University of Maryland
September S, 6 and 7, will be
under the general direction of
Dean A. N. johnson of the Col
lege of Engineering, and G.. F.
Pollock, presidents office, Univer-
sity of Maryland. Sherwood T.
BrockWell, State fire marshal of
North Carolina, again will serve
as presiding officer and drill
master.
The program will cover a wide
range of practical subjects, with
standard evolutionS and drills in
fire fighting. salvaging operations,
first aid, gas mask and chemical
work, lectures and demonstrations
on ventilation of fires, oil burner,
gas station and electrical hazards.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
OPEN SEASON
ANNOUNCED

The hunting seasons fe~ North
ern Virginia have not been
changed during the past year by
the State game commission, it
was announced at the annual
meeting of the wardens at War
renton.
The open season on squirrels
in Northern Virginia will COM
mence September l and close
September 80, then be reopened
with the upland game season NO
vember IS.
An open season on sora will be-
gin September /. The snipe sea
son was made to coincide with
the upland game season.
The only change in the duck
law as announced by the COM
mission was the abolition of the
two rest days a week which have
been in effect on the Potomac
River. Virginia duck hunters
claim they were penalized by haV'
ing no shooting in Virginia on
Wednesdays and Mondays, while
on the Maryland side of the
river there were six hunting days
a week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Luxury Of New Flagship Shannes Other Boats
of Capital NAVY; to Be Placed
in Service in Two Weeks

'have to ride in open boats on
which there is no shade. OF
course, there is boat No. 4, a %"
foot speed boat, but it throws a
spray and is very hot in the
sun.
The helmsman on the gig
stands in the forward cockpit.
Amidships are the engines, gas
oline pumps, storage batteries
and other equipment.
On the stern is the mahogany
cabin, fitted with upholstered
seats, a wash room and every
thing to make for comfort.
Also at the harbor, but not
favored for inspection trips by
high officials, are two patrol
boats turned over to the District
police by the Coast Guard depot
at Curtis Bay, and they are es-
sentially work boats with none
Of the fittings and trappings of
a captains gig. The gig and
Coast Guard boats were turned
over to the police through the
Federal Coordinator of Supplies.
The four other boats on har-
Dor duty range from small, open
patrol boats to the approximate
ly 30-ton Inspector Evans, a
Diesel-powered cross between a
tug and an ice breaker. This
vessel is used almost exclusively
for winter duty and was design
ed by Sergt. C. C. Humphries,
chief engineer of the police navy.
The gig is now undergoing ex-
tensive changes to her power
plant and will be ready for duty
in about two weeks, Sergeant
Humphries and Sergt, Ralph M,
Cox, the latter acting admiral of
the police navy, said. She was
formerly the commandant's gig
at the Naval Academy and has
hauled some of the most promi-
nent people in the country.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

When our Washington harbor
police set out to police the 35
miles of waterfront of which
they are guardians they do it in
grand style, no less.
For what have they now as the
flagship of their fleet Of eight
vessels but a captains gig?
The captains gig, which is the
Navy's name for the shippers
boat, is a costly thing. driven by
engines of many horsepower, her
planking and decks of mahog-
any and teak and the captains
cabin aft a thing of beauty, com
fort and a joy forever.
Tours in Order
And when word of just what
the harbor precinct police have
reaches the District Building it is
expected that officials there will
find many reasons for going out
on inspection tours on the river,
provided the gig is available for
inspection trips.
Not that the officials ever take
pleasure trips, but it is notice.
able, according to those who
watch the goings-on at the har'
Dor precinct station. that they
don't make many inspection trips
in the summer time when they
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Codes Add S1,OOO,OOO
To NeW York P0yrOLLs

A million dollar weekly addition
to payrolls in New York City al
ready has resulted from the re-
employment program under the
Industrial Recovery Act, Grover
Whalen, NRA administrator for
the metropolis, informed Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday.
The blanket code agreements
thus far signed, Whalen said, af-
feet 100000 employees of 1888
employers. The additional workers
to be given jobs when the city is
fully organized will make a big
dent in the nearly 100000 un-
employed revealed by the last
census before the present cam
paign was launched, he declared.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Hollywood Ousting Paris
AS Style Dictator

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IA G.N.SD.
Hollywood is fast overhauling
Paris in their now deadly race for
the style supremacy of the world.
Adrian, Travis Banton, and
other motion picture designers
are still modest in their claims,
but their creations, introduced by
the stars and advertised on
thousands of screens, tell the
story more truly.
Five Victories Cited
= Dozens of Hollywood styles have
started international trends with
in the past few years. Adrian, of
M Metr o-Go n-Mayer, picks
these five as the most important:
The\ puffed sleeves of Joan
crawford's famous Lefty Lyn-
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
VIRGINIA SEEKS
CAR TAG GUT

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IA
proposal that the extra General
Assembly session. which opens
Thursday, enact a bill cutting the
automobile license tax to the scale
advocated by George c. Peery,
Democratic nominee for governor,
has been made to Gov. John
Garland Pollard.
T. Mccall Frazier, director OF
the divis:---1 of motor vehicles, is
author of this suggestion and he
started for White ulphur
Springs, v. Va, prepared to urge
the governor to accept the plan.
The Peery proposal provides a
reduction estimated at $1,000, 900.
1t contemplates a tax of $40 on
all cars below 5000 pound S
weight; SIS for cars between 5000
and 1000 pounds; $25 for cars be-
tween 1000 and 500 pounds, and
.$35 for cars between 5000 and
5000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
ASKS
MIRA LOAN

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. IA
Recommending that Staunton
make application to the Federal
Government for loan as provided
in the national industrial recovery
act, to cover the cost of the in
stallation of a trunk sewer in
Lewis Creek, Mayor George A.
Cottrell delivered a written mes
sage to the city council.
The council decided to proceed
with the application and City
Manager Willard F. Day, was au-
: thorized to collect the necessary
data.
The cost of a sewer such as is
. contemplated and which has long
been one of the city's most needed
Improvement projects. would be
about $4,000, it is estimated.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
BANKER,74,DIES
HERE, STRICKEN
At HEARING
JohnStoWn Man, J. H. Waters,
Hemorrhage Victim; Sought
Reopening of His Bank

John H. Waters, IA, banker, Of
Johnstown, Pa, died at Emer-
gency Hospital here today at
$3.50 a. m. of a cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was stricken last
Thursday while pleading for a
reorganization of his bank before
the Comptroller of the Currency.
Members of the bankers family
and his personal physician, DR..
Joseph Wagner, of Philadelphia
and Johnstown, we're with him at
the end. The body is to be re-
turned to his home town later
today.
Waters was president of the
U. S. National Bank Of Johns
town.
When stricken he was pleading
it should be reopened on the
basis of IS cents on the dollar.
His position was opposed bitterly
by Eddie Nc cCloskey, mayor of
the city, who demanded reopen
ing only on the basis of 100 per
cent payment.
The CO. ol1er had au TO-
lied reopening of the bank on a
restricted basis, and the meeting
at which Waters was stricken
had been called after complaint
by the fighting mayor TO Johns
town.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
BOTTLE, CLUBS
SWUNG DURING
Ar 6 j N { NJ
H. z. KerIin'S Car Forced Into
Embankment; 2 Caught
BY County Police

- Private Houston z. Kerlin, of
No. II Engine Company. was
treated at Emergency Hospital yes
terday for head injuries and cuts
while his wife refused treatment
for a wrenched neck, following a
battle with four men near Brent
wood yesterday.
Kerlin said a car forced his into
an embankment. He caught up
with it later to question the &C.
cupants. Four men jumped from
the machine and attacked them
with an oil bottle and clubs, he
said.
Robert W. Stanner, of Brent
wood, and William Caldwell, ad-
dress unknown. were arrested by
Prince Georges police summoned
by Mrs. Kerlin. and charged with
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
AUGUSTA LISTS
700 JOBLESS

sTAUNTON, Va, August IA,
A recent survey by county vel,
fare workers revealed that there
are 700 men in Augusta county
who are not employed regularly
This number includes Waynes-
boro, but does not include the
city of Staunton, where there
are considerable additional num-
Der who cannot find employment.
Miss Elizabeth Brooks, county
welfare director. who conducted
the survey, estimates that about
S per cent of the TOO unemployed
do not want to work. The others,
she says, are willing but cannot
find steady employment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
DRY LAW RULE
To Be TIGHTER
AFTER REPEAL
Col. Howe Warns Enforcement
Is Not Dead; Uniting of
Bureaus Praised

Enforcement of the dry law
is not ended. despite the merger
of the prohibition bureau with
the Bureau of Investigation, Col.
Louis McHenry Howe, secretary
to the President, said last night.
With the repeal of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment enforcement
will be more rigorous than ever,
Howe said, as the Government
is counting on the return of sew
eral hundred million dollars in
taxes and intends to collect this
without the bootlegger cutting in.
Howe praised the consolidation
of the two bureaus as an impor-
tant step in the Presidents plan
of reorganizing Federal agencies.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Negro Physicians
Off to Convention

DR.. H. Arthur Calls, general
secretary of the National Negro
Medical Association, headed a
large delegation of local physi-
clans who left yesterday for the
associations annual convention
in Chicago, opening today. The
National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses will meet at the
same time, with Freedmen's and
Carson's hospitals represented.
The National Alliance of Col
ored Postal Employees, Of which
washington has local chapter,
will open it's convention in Toledo,
Ohio, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
GIRL, 8,|NJUREO.
At BALL CAME

Eight-year-old Marian Gingell,
700 block Bradley Road, Beth
esda, is today recovering at
Georgetown Hospital from in
juries she received when grand
stand at Miller's Field, Bethesda,
collapsed yesterday
The child was watching a base
ball game between volunteer fire.
men.
The game was suspended while
the fire rescue squad gave the
child first aid and then took her
to the hospital, where she was
found suffering a fractured leg
and back injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

ton" gown. This white mousse
line de sole creation, with it's rows
of crisp ruffles for sleeves, its
skirt flaring below the knees into
a swirl of similar ruffles, was cop
led in some form by dressmakerS
all over the world.
The pill-box hat with neck
strap worn by Greta Garbo in
"Mata Hari."
Greta's Coat Copied
The Straight-lined black broad
cloth coat worn by Greta in
Matt Hari." Its masculinely Sc
we're lapels of sable introduced a
fashion craze for smart coats.
The feather boa worn by Mar
line Dietrich in Shanghai Ex-
press"
The famous Dietrich trousers.