davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Better Buy Now

While the nation was slipping down
into the business doldrums, numerous
"Buy Now" campaigns were inau-
gurated in an effort to improve the
situation. This was followed, later,
by a BUY American" effort which
was an expression Of economic ma
tionalism.
AL Of these efforts failed and for
very obvious reasons. The purchaser
with the dollar attempted to serve
his own best interests. He was not
so much interested In the welfare
Of the man who wanted to sell as in
his own welfare. He bought where,
as, and when he pleased and was un-
moved by propaganda.
At present, however, the nation is
experiencing the biggest "buy now"
campaign it has known in many
years. And the reason is just as obvi-
ous. The purchaser is seeking to pro-
tect himself. He is conserving his
own interests.
On all markets prices are rising
and this fact soon will be reflected
In the cost of finished goods.
Despite low manufacturing costs no
industry has built up its inventory
during the depression. On the con-
trary, everyone cut to rock bottom.
Now, with business moving again,
goods are becoming hard to get for
immediate delivery, according to a
leading Bismarck merchant. Sales
men are refusing to accept recorders
1t former prices. listing them instead
1t the current figure.
These are the influences which
make buy now" campaigns success
ful.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13

wired May, bought her ticket, and
had kissed the bubchen . fearful
goodbye.
She had five hundred and fifty
dollars of Dwight Gwin's money.
and how she was ever to repay him
she didn't know.
She got the last message on the
train.
Read it over and over, trying to
realize what it would be like with
out mother. Said it over and over
to herself Mother, dead.
Mother, dead"
But it did not seem real. In the
midst Of her worried repetition,
Mother, dead mother dead"
there would come the thought Of
the bubchen. Hadn't she better
wire Maxine to go see him on Sum.
day? Maxine was so unobserving,
though. Tony would be better, but
Tony was working so hard, and
Sunday was his only chance to rest.
Back to mother again. ooh, if
I'd only started sooner. If May had
only told me but Of course she
didn't know. It wasn't her fault.
=. Oh, dear, it's so hot, and dirty.
;. Holsteins in that pasture .
pretty things, Holsteins. Won
der what they did with all Uncle
Eph's sheep? =. Mother must have
known I'd come !. she must know
that I'm coming now between
those who love there's bound to be
some sort of telepathy -.
II won't see Ken, Of course.
Still, l might. It would be natural
for him to come to see US, on ac-
count Of mother. It isn't absurd to
imagine that. Peggy Sage couldn't
object to that. He knew mother.
She used to like him. ...
"Poor. darling mother
ut would have been criminal to
bring the bubchen. The heat would
have wilted him. Ken doexrN
know he's alive anyway. Even Max.
inc thinks he's the loveliest child
she ever saw. He's even gaining
during the hot summer. Mrs. Jen-
sen is wonderful to him ;. at least
she seems so. -. Better wire Tony
to call and make sure. -"
TO Be Ccntinued)
Cop,f1sht ~ King Features Syndicate. lne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13

| lfeet.-Daniel @. Roper, secretary OF
commerce.
y X
Liberals would like to rebuild the
station while the trains are running:
radicals to blow up the station and
forego service until the new structure
Is built.-Rexford G. Tugwell, assist
ant secretary of agriculture.
X X X
Public opinion is somthing that
politician builds up so that he will
later be unable to resist tt.-Dr. Ar
thur Irving, economist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Soda

What effect has soda on vegetables?
I cook green beans with a teaspoon
full of soda in the water three min
utes. then drain and cook 10 minutes
and they are done. They retain their
color and flavor. but I am told they
lose their vitamins. Does soda form
ball in the stomach? (Mrs. L. F.
Answer-That is the only objection
know. The soda destroys Vitamin
c. If the daily diet or ration includes
some raw vegetables, relishes or fruits,
no cause to worry about Vitamin c.
Soda does not form ball in the
stomach"
Scarlet Fever
You classify scarlet fever as a res
piratory infection and imply the in
fection occurs thru conversational
spray. If that is so, why does the
health board quarantine all cases for
80 days or more? Is there scientific
proof that peeled skin can cause scar
let fever If carried by parent, nurse
or doctor? (H. "
Answer-It is just an old maritime
custom. There is no good evidence
that scarlet fever is spread thru the
desquamation or pealing OF skin.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Initiation Isn't A Cure.all

lnllatlOn isn't "A Cure'dll
We Americans seem to be an in
curably hopeful people. And there
are times when our excessive op-
timism is apt to flip around between
our ankles and trip us up.
For some reason the nations de-
parture from the gold standard has
raised . new crop Of hopes. To q
certain extent these hopes are JUS
titled. We are getting bold and de-
csive action, at least; for better or
for worse we are on the move, and
there is every indication that the rise
in price Of commodities and basic
securities viii have a deeply benefi-
fcial effect on the life Of the country
But we shall simply nullify these
gains If we take it for granted that
the controlled initiation plan Is goina
70 solve all Of our troubles.
Senator Thomas. commenting or
the proposed issuance Of United
States notes to retire government
bonds, remarked:
IT this amendment goes into
the farm bill it becomes the chief
element. The rest Of the bill will
be forgotten. Initiation in itself
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13

| about q lot are Count Facchetti
| Guiglia and his artist daughter, tn.
Coutess Nadia; and Count Thaon d.
Revel, who once was the head Of the
Fascist party in America. Titlec
Britishers are scarce, but there's Lady
Thelma Furness, nee Morgan, twir
|sister Of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt
Also, during most Of the theatrical
|season, Lady Peel, who'd much rather
be known as Beatrice Lille.
Society has taken to itself one Per-
sian nobleman-Prince Francois Ma
zare, whose grandfather was an ambas-
'sador to France. Prominent, too, is
the Countess De Forceville, a French.
woman.
TITLES IN TRADE
Traditionally accomplished in So
cial graces, and reputedly possessed Of
that indefinite something called "con-
tinental chic" titled women are in
demand as style advisors and design
ers for the big stores. The Grand
Duchess Marie worked at q depart
ment store when she first came to
America. The Countess De Forceville
is on the executive staff of the same
store. And the best gown model is
an exotic Russian, Princess Ketto
Mikeladge. The hat department of a
second establishment is in charge of
another Of the countless countesses-
Geraerds-T -Thesingh, beautiful Rus
sian who acquired her title through
marriage to Dutchman.
Prince Matchabelli IS the best ex-
ample of foreign-noble making good
America. The war and the revolu-
ton landed him in this country as an
exile. He started a perfume factory in
q cellar. He and his wife worked side
by side at a long bench, compounding
the scents and filling the little bot
ties by hand. Changing occasionally
to morning clothes, gardenia, courtly
airs and crested calling cards, the
prince went out and peddled his
wares. Soon the Matchabellis grad
uated from their cellar to a big lab
oratory of Fifty y-sixth street-and now
are taking in something like quarter
Of million dollars a year.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Trade With Argentina
/NY>-. xy~,
(NeW York TimeS)

Since Argentina is our leading Gus
toner in South America, interest
has naturally been stirred by the
new trade agreement between that
country and Great Britain. On one
side, 1t assures a market in England
Tor goods Of great Importance to the
Argentine export trade. On the
other, it provides that whenever a
system Of exchange control is in
operation, the full amount of ster-
ling exchange arising from the sale
OF Argentine products in the United
Kingdom shall be used to meet cur
rent remittances due in that coun-
try. after deducting reasonable
amount for payment on Argentina's
public debts. In other words, Argen-
tina agrees not to use balances ac-
cruing to her account in England for
the purpose of making purchases
from other countries, and to this ex-
tent gives British goods a distinct
preference in her home markets.
Necessarily, such preference will be
partly at our expense. But there is
little point in accusing either Britain
or Argentina of deliberately seeking
to injure our trade. They are merely
profiting from situation which car
be turned to their mutual advan-
tage. 1t has been England's prac-
tice to buy approximately three dol
lars worth Of goods in Argentina fol
every dollars worth she sold there
This has created the ample balances
IN London which are henceforth te
be used to increase Argentina's pur.
chases in the United Kingdom. Il
We wished to follow England's exam.
pie and to create large balances II
this country by buying heavily II
Argentina, we could doubtless per.
suade that nation to make an agree.
ment, similar to that with England
to use these balances for the pur.
chase of American goods.
Actually, we have followed a yer.
| different course. Our tariff law.
have deliberately discouraged pur.
chases from Argentina on the grounc
that he chief exports are competi.
tive with our domestic products
Rates which already seemed exor.
bitant to Argentina were boosted IL
1880 by the Hawley-Smoot pact. I
was predicted then that this ,woult
injure our trade. and subsequent
events have fulfilled the prediction
Our exports to Argentina have showr
a larger proportionate decline thar
those Of our chief competitors. Meas
ured in terms of dollars, we hav'
lost since 1890 three quarters of ou
sales in the best market in South
America.
AS Argentina sees it, not only ar
our tariffs high, but We also use tn
administrative provisions of existing
law. granting power to impose quar-
antines, further to discourage he
exports to this country. It is signi
ficant that this was the first ques
ton raised by the Argentine del
egates who have come to the Unite'
States as guests of the American
government. They were discussing
American quarantines in Washing
ton while London was merrily pub
fishing the new treaty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Beginning of a Trend

Announcement by the Standard
OH Company of New Jersey that 1t is
retiring all officers and employees over
60 years of age on pensions or "lay-
off, allowances may mark the begin
ming OF q new trend in American
industry. The only exceptions are
employees up to 81 years Of age en-
gagged on special work which might
be disturbed by their leaving. Under
no circumstances will any employe
be kept on the regular payroll after
he reaches the age OF IS.
Among those slated to go under
the new arrangement are two vice
presidents, a secretary and a comp
troller, according to the New York
World Telegram. They, like the others
retired, will receive pension consist
ing Of two per cent Of their salaries
for each year they have been en-
ployed.
The reason given for the change is
that the company finds itself still
over-staffed despite the adoption Of
the fve-day week."
What Is a mans condition for ac-
tive service at 60 is q question open
to debate but the general assumption
u that q man is at his mental peak
ct that period in life. Nevertheless
this great company will have its brain
work as well as its physical labor
done by younger employees.
II other firms adopt the same rule
it will mark major social trend In
connection with our industrial de-
velopment.
We may yet see the day when no
one viii work before he is 20 and after
he Is go, persons in these classifica-
tions being cared for by q working
population between these age limits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13

Of the things she could do. Wait
ress. Telephone operator. Pianist
But if she took q regular job sh.
couldn't keep on with Gwin-no
body would let her off day . week
And after his regular classe.
started she could conscientiousll
take the money. Twenty-Five dol
lars = week and free lessons, with
lessons costing twenty dollars the
half hour ..
Oh, how did anyone ever do it
How did girls ever become opers
singers? And even if you had the
voice, and the background, and the
languages, and the dramatic school
training, the dancing, the fencing
and all the rest Of it, what ever il
the world did you do for money te
live on?
She'd have to have money for the
bubchen's board. Tony but she
couldn't ask him for a loan, he had
too many back debts-it wouldn't
be right. ..
There was no one else. Maybe
she could write home. Perhaps
they could advance her something,
and then when Uncle Eph's estate
was settled. Besides, this would
be the last time she'd have to ask,
Perhaps they could spare her just
a few dollars, say for two months,
until Gwin started full time classes
again. .. She got up and wrote out
the message, night letter.
The answer was waiting for her
at noon the next day:
"Sorry to have to tell you i'm.
possible help you now. Did not
want to alarm you, but mother has
had the flu and now pneumonia,
Asks for you constantly: Wish you
could come, but no use to consider
it It you are broke. Will let you
know of any danger. May"
And right on the heels Of that:
END very near. II you can Dor.
row from Madame Mailman and
come, suggest you do SO, for mother
asks for you constantly. All the
rest Of family together. If you
cannot borrow Raymond and I will
manage to send you ticket. Advise
May"
By late afternoon Lily Lou had
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
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., 1933-05-13
Additional Churches

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. John Richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services Fourth Sunday after Eas-
ter.
500 q. m.-Holy communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
10:30-Morning prayer and sermon.
Message for Mothers Day: Praying
Mothers
st. Elizabeth's Guild Tuesday at
A.0n
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
CHAPTER FORTY.SEVEN

She moved into the apartment
that Maxine had fallen heir to. Got
permission to have small upright
piano. It was the only thing they
ever really quarreled over.
"A grand would have given US q
little class! But that thing-ugh!"
II know, it isn't very beautiful.
But I've got to live cheaply. You
don't know how poor I am. The
only clothes I have are the grand
evening things Madame Mailman
gave me, and I can't wear them on
the street."
Maxine grinned. "Oh, something
will turn up!"
Back home in Woodlake, if she
had read about a girl coming to
New York, and falling into the sort
of luck she had had, she wouldn't
have believed it. You either had
luck, or you didn't. Maxine, who
practically lived by her wits, being,
strangely enough, a technically
good girl, took everything, and
gave nothing but her personality.
She and her small circle were
the sort whom travelling statesmen
from Columbus and all points west
invariably meet and take to dinner,
= show, and roof cabaret after
ward. The number Of blind dates
that Maxine acquired was some
thing that never failed to astound
Lily Lou, who steadfastly refused
to accompany her.
"Why not? Free meal, good
show-I make 'em get the best
seats, and pick the shows! Dance
q bit afterward if they can dance,
eat some more, and then leave 'em.
Not so bad for a plain looking
girl? And you-with your looks. :"
Lily Lou laughed. "No, I couldn't.
I just couldn't do it. IL don't
know-Early bringing up, ! guess" j"
The next few months would be
CHASTITY. Even doing all her own
laundry, and all the cleaning in the
apartment, and cutting her food
down to almost nothing, she didn't
see how she'd manage.
Gwin was staying at his Long
Island home during the summer
months, and only came in one day
= week to teach. Lily Lou hesi-
tated when he made out her first
weekly check. IT can't take a
weeks pay for . days work." she
said dejectedly.
"You must live. How much are
you paying for the baby's board ?"
Fifty"
"And your rent?"
There's none. The apartment
belonged to a girl who-who mar
ried or something, and went to
Europe, and the lease isn't up until
November, 80 Maxine and L"
II see." Gwin wiped away .
smile.
$50 there's just the food, and
one doesn't want to eat much this
hot weather. I spend quite lot on
carfare though-to get out to ia
maica Park to see the bubchen, but
I'm hoping to get church work -"
He wheeled on her sharply. II
won't coach you if you force your
voice!"
II won't force it. III be careful"
Careful, eh! I've told you what
happens to coloraturas who break
down!"
"But Gwin, I'll be careful. It
isn't as though I were just begin
ming. I know how to keep my
voice forward now"
"All right. Choose between the
church and that Metropolitan
chorus idea you and Tony were
raving about"
Choose between them! Why,
ones . thing to do for pay, and
ones = chance to break in"
"Exactly!"
"But even you said I had to eat!"
She went home, more shaken
than she had been since the old
days when she first faced the bub-
chen's coming. IF she could only
have stayed with Mailman until
summer was over >. But no use to
cry over split milk.
Well, she'd get q job. She thought
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
By William Brady, M. D.

derful new medicine, discarding it In
favor of still newer one.
However, calcium lactate is an old,
standard chemical and the market on
it is not likely to be affected by the
mere recognition of one of its toward
effects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
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 Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-13
Barbs

German minister of propaganda
suggests extending 1886 Olympic
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

at Broad Pass where a rotary snoM blow Is kept busy on the track.
 We arrived at Skagway at nine o'clock in the morning. It was showing and weather raw, even too cold to visit Soapy Smiths grave.
 At Juneau we met all the Nome delegation. including Elmer Reed. Chas. F. Rice. Bob Toussaint, Miss Krtstie' Sather who was showing us the sights. D Harlan was | visitor here, going south.
 At Wrangle we met R.. W. !. Reed. former collector of customs lat Nome 40 girls were hard at work looking over the shrimp" industry. Mfr. and Mrs. Borgan send regards to all Nome friends. Ben Neygren, known as tPeluk Benl of Nome. had died the later part of January. Saw Lawrence Kerr, John Felkel Swagler, who told me to say hello to the gang up north,
 After arriving outside I tele- phoned Mildred Maynard at her. hotel apartments, but found she was still at college. In Seattle I met August Hamburger, Tom Shaw the later recently married; MT and Mrs. Hans Hansen with a new car going east. They had slight ac- cident in which Mrs. Hansen was hurt, but not seriously.
 Barney Lande bought 40 acre ranch near Beilingham and wifi not return to Nome.
 Met Mrs. Ed. Nelson and baby. MT. and Mrs. Chas. w. Levi. the Deese family, the Cavey's, Alfred J. Lomen, Mrs. Judge G Lomen. Charles Milot, Lyman Culver, Mort Powell, Anton Hermanson, the lat er just in from a Wyoming home
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

To the Creditors of Mccarthy & Panos, Inc., of Nome, in the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, a bankrupt: NOTIcB IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 4th day of March. A. D. 1888, the said Mccarthy & Panos. Inc, was duly adjudicat- ed bankrupt and that the first meet ing of it's creditors will be held at Nome in the office of the un- dersigned Referee. City Hall Build ing, on the 27th day of March. A. D. 1893. at ? o'clock in the after noon, at which time the said cred- iters may attend and prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the Bankrupt and transact such oth-. CT, business as may probably come before said meeting.
 Done at Nome, Alaska. this 4th day of March. 1888.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Publish-March 1. II. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
LOCAL NEWS
DEPUTY MARSHAL CREMER
 TELLS OF SOURDOUGHS MET ON TRIP TO STATES

In an interview with U. s. Dep uty Marshal W. E. H. Cremer of the local marshals office. the fol lowing interesting news of many old timers and former Nomeites is given, whom he met on his re- cent official trip to the States and return by plane.
 I will try and give brief description of our recent trip from Nome to Morningside Sanitorium with Bert Mccarthy as patient, and without going into details, I wish, to state that the jury made no mistake in sending him outside for medical treatment.
 At Fairbanks we met the Nome students who are attending Col iege. Also met c. ]. Woofter who is with the Signal Corps, and who had recently taken unto himself wife. Met Norberg, future gold quartz operator. Faber of Nome. who is at present in the hospital at Fairbanks. Herbert Greenberg who is visiting old time friends in need. .=-zz==5=- .ez===-
 We went all thru the new Fed eral building at Fairbanks. Much Alaska marble is used everywhere throughout the building. Met Mrs Morgan and Son, Barrow Morgan, who just arrived via plane from Pt Barrow.We were old friends, having met two years ago at Bar row. Theres-was considerable snow
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11


 Dan and Emlnet Kelley droVa
 me all over Seattle had dinner @th the Kelley family, nc. Josie and Mamie.Next day met Edmunds
 of :he Hastings dredge. Agnes
 Ross. Had@dinner with Mrs. Swan berg and daughter Grace at the |Lucerne Apartments. Met Mrs. Andy Anderson. Mrs. Alexsen jus. back from Finland. Met Mrs Sil- lverman. who just drove in from Frisco with the car. Sol Silverman and Leslie Melvin went broke down there. Drove out with Jaun- eta Jones to Shadow Lake and Imet the family of Mrs chas. D. Jones.
 Called on Bud and Retta Harper lat Everett. They drove me in the Auburn 8 to Greenwater. where I met Mir. and Mrs. James Keenan and W. E. Bartholomew, they all wish to be remembered to Nome friends. Bud and Retta Harper will remain at Greenwater. It is a lovely place, only 60 miles from Seattle and right on the public highway in virgin timber.
 Met Oscar Swan, Louis Larsen. Chris O'Leary. Called on o. D.. Cochran and Ira D. Orton. Emil Johnson is stepping high Visited Hooverville, Cnrtisville and Roose- IIyeltville, all shanty towns Saw 5000 unemployed parade and take possession of the City Hall, all were joking and laughing; On the third day, being asked to move and meeting with refusal, the fire department turned the water hose in the building. Had long talk with James P. Daly.
 Saw Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in Prosperity" Clara Bow lin Savage" Also burlesque shows that would warm Sourdough's heart. Eve wore a fig leaf. but modern Eyes just wear a smile.
 On my return brought back Earl John Dunn, (son of Marion Dunn of Council), from the Ortho- |pedic hospital of Seattle to the Jessie Lee Home at Seward.
 Here we met Grant Jackson and wife, and Mrs Gerti Wise. It was showing and raw in Seattle and the first real sunshine saw was when we arrived in Alaska.
 At Fairbanks talked with Pilot Frank Pollock, who visited the Goldstein-Morris assslane wreck. He said the plane hit so hard that everything was kindling. The 30. 30 shells had the bullets drove right back into the shells Rifle stock, hammer handles, all were smashed. The wrist watch of Pilot Morris stopped at 1920.
 | I visited the college at Fairbanks and saw the Musk OK. would
 have liked to seen the Yak. Funds are not available to feed the Buff alo-or Yak, so they are really turn
 ed loose. If Nome wants the Yak
 all is necessary is to communicate
 with the College. Feed for the Yak around Fairbanks is not very
 good. The Boring Sea and Arctic
 slope would be ideal for this type
 of animal. The Yak can easily be
 domesticated, and will stay around ithe camp. They are good pack
 animals and will also furnish milk,
 butter, meat and etc.