davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
34y xA1 A Or B6O Meters W VFAA~ kilocyclcs
 New YOrk

1:00--Hall orchestra. 1:30--Madison Ensemble. 2:00-Dancing Echoes. 2:30-String Quartet. 3:00--Italian Idyll. 3:30-WarnOw orchestra. 4:00-Spanish Serenade, 4:30-Dance Music. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketc etch. 5:45-Program Resume. 5:50-Tito Guizar, tenor. G:00--Gordon Bennett Balloon
 Race Tako-of, from Chi-
 cago. 6:30-Gypsy Nina, songs. 8:45-Duchin orchestra. 715--Mildred Bailey. songs
 Eton Boys quartet; Ser
 rens orchestra. 7:30-Elder Michaux and Congre.
 gation. S:00-Evan Evans, baritone. S:l5-Gray orchestra. S:45-Gertrude Niesen, songs. 9:00-Esther Leaf. organ; Charles
 Garlic. tenor. 9:30-Robison orchestra. 10:00-Jones orchestra. 10:30-From Montreal, Canada;
 Singing Strings. 11:00-Freeman orcehstra. 11:30-Davis orchestra. 12:00-Rapp orchestra. 12:30-Jergens orchestra. 1:00-Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-02
AUTO CLUB FIGHTS
 APPROPRIATENESS

Montreal - (UP) = The Royal Automobile Club of Canada has declared war on hitch. .hikera. The club Is cndoavoring to enlist tho support Of provincial and munici. pal police forces in Q campaign to stamp out what it describes as an "ever.increaslng highway nuis- ancc."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Two Indians Killed
In Truck Accident

Kalispell, Mont, July 15.-(FN
When the driver of a truck fell asleep
two Flathead Indians were killed
and three other injured as the vehicle
crashed off the highway near here
Friday.
All were en- route to Logan Pass to
take part in the Going-to-the-Sun
highway dedication Saturday.
The driver, Leslie Ryan, told a cor
oner's jury he had been driving for
many hours and found It difficult to
keep awake at the wheel. He was ex-
onerated.
Michel Kever and Louis Kulloyal1
were killed. Mrs. Marie Kever, Soph-
Ia Noises and Michael Smallsalon
were brought to hospital here.
where their condition was reported
serious. Other Indians on the truck
were not seriously injured and the
driver escaped unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
New Deal for Husbands

It is a new deal for husbands which
has been inaugurated In Illinois as
the result OF new law which per
mits" wives to Join the almony clubs
In that commonwealth.
The first cards, apparently, were
dealt in Chicago where two husbands
had the pleasure Of hearing q court
tell their erstwhile spouses to make
regular delivery Of alimony as q re-
suit Of slipping the marital harness.
There have to be laws covering
these things, Of course, but on the
whole this change seems little silly.
The manifest evils Of the alimony
system In cases where the marital
bark hits the rocks will not be curhed
by making the thing work both
ways.
One wonders how a man must feel
who lives off the largesse Of an ex-
wife. He wonders, too. what Will
happen II the ladies refuse to pay.
VIII they be locked In the calaboose
as many men have been when they
fell behind In their payments?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15

NIT Just the sins Of omission she
imagined the other woman was
planning.
Mary Lou had asked Delight to
give her a week in which to
change Mrs. Lorrimer's mind. De-
light was perfectly willing. She
would not approach the Lori
mers, and yet she began to think
it wise that she have them looked
up in some way, shape or form.
She wanted to be very sure Of her
ground. She had not made any
promise to Mary Lou which would
preclude such a procedure.
The following day was Satur-
day. Delight went through, the
familiar motions Of the matinee
and evening performances me
chemically enough, deeply preoc-
cupied with her own amazing and
unexpected problem. After the
Saturday night show she Joined a
party Ct other girls who were go
ing out to Long Island with half
q dozen men. Among them was
an elderly person, a stock broker,
whose air upon this occasion was
that of the small boy who sneaks
behind the barn to smoke a for
hidden cigaret. Delight made her
self very agreeable to him. And
in the course Of the, to her,
rather monotonous evening, she
inquired carelessly about "people
called Lorrimer." Shed known
the son of the family at one time,
she said. many years ako. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15

ton the tremendous extent of the
illegal liquor traffic since 1920, 1t is
easy to see that they are not, really,
as large as they should have been.
They are, that is to say, q record
Of failure and not a record OF success.
A very large part Of the present re-
vulsion against the prohibition law
unquestionably arises from the fact
that it has not been well enforced,
as evidenced by the success OF AL
Capone and other underworld lead
ers. Those prohibition bureau fig
ures, high as they are, should have
been q great deal higher. That they
are not Is one Of the reasons why
the movement to repeal the 18th
amendment has met, so far. with so
much success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Use the Want Ads
NMAKE:b[UfV[' S SzL G5'1X
Di,idtuied ~ King Features Syndicate. lae.

Mr.. Evanson obligingly expati-
ated upon the Lorrimers, their
social position, their vast amount
Of money, which, he explained,
was soaked away In real estate
apartments mostly, with some ho-
tel holdings, government bonds
and such, and therefore probably
as free from the inroads Of the
late stock market disaster as any.
body's could be. He spoke Of
Margaret, whom he had once met.
"a beautiful wosman," he said.
And then added idly that he had
heard the son was, unfortunately,
an invalid.
"Shell-shocked, or something, I"
said Mr.. Evanson. mo one sees
him, and his mother rarely goes
out now. It used to be quite an
event when she appeared at the
opera with Lorrimer. senior. He
was 4 remarkable man." droned
Mr.. Evanson.
"They live in the country, do
they mott" asked Delight, with her
most English accent and most
bored Mayfair manner.
In Connecticut. At Westmill.
I understand they have gorgeous
place there" sighed Mr.. Evanson.
''Them as has, gifts. Some people
have all the luck and the
lucky breaks as we'll. Take my
case, Miss Hackett. Two years ago
I bought = block Of Unite d
Fisheries"
He wandered on, but Delight
was no longer listening. Sh q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Mighty Chinese River
Is Threatening Floods

Shanghai, July 15.-(P-The spec
ire Of famine and flood confronts mil
lions Of Chinese within the Yellow
River Valley in North China.
"China's Sorrow" aS the mighty
stream Is called, has been flooding
during the last month and Saturday
had reached an even greater volume
bringing the danger OF disaster clos
er.
Reports from communities on the
headwaters Of the river, which also
is known as the Hwang, or Hwans
Ho, say rains are continuing, causing
fears Of a further rise.
From major points on the Yellow
river come dispatches saying the
stream is running its bikes in
scores Of places and Is flooding iso-
lated areas. Many thousands already
have been made homeless.
At Tsinan, city of 100000, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
A Good Sign

Dun and Bradstreets, after a sur
vey of the building industry. report.
that it has gained s3.7 per cent since
February.
This impressive figure testifies te
two things. The first Is the rapldity
Of the recovery. The second is the
depths to which the building indus
try sank Turing the late and un-
lamented depression.
The fact remains, however, that
even this impressive percentage is
not enough and the rate OF building
still Is far behind the need.
When every industrial concern has
all the room it needs; when every
farmer has a good home and ade-
quate out-buildings: when every
American family has comfortable
quarters and every commercial and
public need has been cared for we
will have good reason for stagnation
In the building industry.
Until then there is no really ade-
Quate excuse, no cause for real 10y
in mere 1877 per cent increase from,
the pitiable levels OF the last two
years.
We can accept the record as an
excellent augu7y Of better things to
come, for the building industry is not
only one of vast Importance. 1t IL
the best sign OF changed manner
Of thinking. Only people with con-
fidence in the future will support
building enterprises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
May Call for Wage
Increases Saturday

Washington. July l5.-(F-satur-
day aboard President Roosevelt's
yacht smewhere on the Potomac river
may be shaped q Hateful decision to
call upon all American business to
raise wages and cut working hours
right away.
Hugh 8. johnson, boss Of the re-
covery administration, who for days
has been studying this idea for OBJ
tanning the quick boost In the pur-
chasing power Of the masses, will fly
down to report to the president on
It's possibilities.
The plan would involve having
every line Of business from the big
factory down to the corner store
agree willingly and without waiting
for adoption Of . code Of fair COM
petition, the vehicle provided by law
to spread employment, boost wages
and give industry self-regulation.
Agreements among industries to
spread work and lift pay are helping
the ordinary laborer, but most of the
trade codes do little for the big mid
die class. johnson holds that a gen.
eral increase by all American bust
ness would reach this group, and
thereby tremendously increase pur-
chasing power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Northwest Canada
Grain Crops Good

Winnipeg, July 15.-(P)-Crop PROS
poets in northwesterly wheat growing
areas Of the western provinces con-
tinue good and in southern areas re-
cent rains have been beneficial, says
the weekly crop report issued Satur.
day by the Canadian National rail-
ways department Of agriculture. Pre-
viously damaged areas are not expect
ed to recover fully, however.
In the Brandon Portage La Prairie
area in Manitoba, fall rye cutting has
begun. Wheat Is headed out and
coarse grains are starting to head
out In the Dauphin district. The
grain crop Is ter-than-average and
hay crop excellent.
A short, patchy crop is likely in
southern Saskatchewan, despite re-
cent rains, the report says. Prince
Albert section reports crops in good
condition.
More moisture Is needed in southern
Alberta. A short. below average crop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15

Travsrs Lorrimsr, sheii-sbocksd
son of wealthy Margaret LorriuaeF.
mistakes Mary Lou. ThuTston.
beautiful orphan. for Delight Har-
ford. whom he claims he married
in England during the war. At
Mrs. Lorrimers request, Mary
Lou assumes the role OF Delight.
Complications arise when. after
months of happy companionship.
Travers insists upon knowing If
Mary Lou loves him. She realizes
she cannot 90 on acting for she
has grown to care. At the crucial
moment. Larry Mitchell. Mary
Louis newspaper reporter friend,
locates the real Delight acting ia 4
revue. Mrs. Lorrimer, favoring
Mary Lou. hopes that Delight is
not Travsrs' wife and that she
will return to England. After 4
sleepless night. Mary Lou visits
Delight. She finds her hardened
BY life and misfortune. Mary Lou
breaches the subject Of Delights
marriage. Delight no longer loves
Travers. whom she thought dead,
She surmises that Mary Lou loves
Travers. Mary Lou asks Delight
TO give her week ia which to per-
suade Mrs. Lorlimer to see her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Our $12,500.a.Year Boss

It Is rather interesting to learn
that Gen. Hugh g. johnson, admins
traitor of the industrial recovery act
is being paid Just $l2,5oo . year for
his services to Uncle Sam.
In his official position General
Johnson will be giving orders to some
very high-priced executives. Men to
whom '$l2,5oo q year would be mere
cigar money will be coming to him
with their hats In their hands, and
II he chooses to get hard-boiled-and
he seems to have a certain capacity
for that kind Of thing-they will be
doing Just about what he tells them
to do.
And somehow all Of this impresses
upon one the utter absurdity of the
common method Of gauging mans
ability and success by the size of the
salary check he draws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15

After Mary Lou had left her,
Delight Hartford took counsel with
herself. She had, for some years,
been her own best-and worst
adviser, guide, philosopher. mentor
and friend. She had liked the
younger girl. She had felt for her
that curious mixture Of tolerance,
pity and impatience with which
q woman of her experience regards
q girl Of Mary LOUIS type. She
thought her honest and candid, and
mistaken.
For, argued Delight, If she
really loves Lorry and has per-
suaded him to love her, what 4
fool she is to throw it all away
without battle! For much az she
had come to dislike Lorrimer's un-
known mother, Delight could see
her point of view and was frank
to admit to herself that in Mrs.
Lorrimer's place she would COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Wonan's Intuition

At Oakdale she saw Billy, forced
herself to listen to new symptoms
which Aunt Adelaide had &C
ouired since last she had been
there, talked to Gram, played with
the little boy and got q train back
to New York in the middle OF the
afternoon, arriving Monochrome
i'm time for dinner.
She was tired, she said, when
Lorrimer, back from q successful
day at the field, teased her because
she was quiet. Yes, she had been
in town, on various errands. Mar
garet watched her anxiously. After
dinner when they were alone fol
a moment, she asked her:
Anything wrong out on Long
Island? Is there anything I can
"No, they're all fine" Mary Lou
told her. "I'm just tired, that's
ALL"
But it wasn't like Mary Lou ia
tire easily. Margare. looked Al
her with conjunction. The strain
was telling on the child. And
more than ever she was deter
mined that somehow this-this in
truder into their now ordered
lives-should be disposed Of, and
somehow, some way, Mary Lou
and Lorrimer brought to happi-
ness.
Lorrimer was in excellent spirits
that night. He seized Mary Lou
and took her, by force, out to walk
with him in the budding gardens,
along the sweet-smelling borders.
He was gentle with her and con-
siderate, but, he said, after a day
in the shops the air would do her
good. He did not refer, in words,
to what had happened the night
Of the Wynnes' party, but he held
her arm close within his own and
bent his tall head over hers and
was, mutelY the lover he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Something New in Extorti0n
Ceilings County Pioneer)

We, the people Of the state Of
North Dakota. have something to
think about. It Is New Deal In
extortion."
Many may say that this Is all wrong
but seeing is believing and 1t Is a
reality. It is disgrace to our state
which is becoming the laughing stock
Of the nation, and why shouldn't it
be? II the people of this grand old
state OF ours let this sort Of thing
60 on much longer. what chance have
we to get new settlers In to take UP
their residence.
THE Leader" which, according to
LANCER is an administration paper
Is getting its start in a too high
handed manner for me to stomach
It Is nothing short of extortion. They
come to all the laborers on the high
way and say, donate five per cent
| Of your pay to The Leader or be pre-
pared to find q new job" II that
isn't getting money under threat, I'll
eat the whole shebang.
LANCER says that the dailies are
not telling the truth about the pres
ent administration and that they
need The Leader to give the people
his dear people, to hear him talk
the truth Of what Is being done. He
says that II a man doesn't think
enough Of the administration to give
them five per cent Of his wages he
does not deserve Job. How much dc
you suppose he has kicked In? You
can guess on that one.
Nonpartisan leaders say that the
paper Is LANCER proposition and
does not have the backing of the
League. That closes the case. He Is
just thinking of the future. In q
short time, II the Nonpartisans fail
to give this man the bounce, woe be
unto them.
The way 1t looks to many people
is that LANCER feels himself slipping
and is preparing nice soft spot to
land. He most likely will need II
and the people could turn his feather
tick into a slab Of stone If they would
refuse to support this new ballyhoc
sheet. They should be able to put
out quite paper for the amount Of
money they collect In this manner.
It is q shame to convict bank
robber, as I feel that they have 8
little more principle about them thar
do these people who are going out
taking the mans n1eager earnings
away from them and attempting tx
make them statesmen"
Some Of the papers in the stat
say that II we don't look out the.
will be saying to the big stores. give
us your advertising or we will ii,
you.
Any time politics get that rotten, 1
is time for the people to throw W
the sponge and give the big boy tn.
boot.
We have lived in this state TO
many years, and one hates to see il
under the leadership of a man wht
does things In such high ant
mighty way. It Is Taxation Without
Representation. Northing more ane
nothing less.
| They claim that those who maxi
the donations should 60 out and sci
the subscriptions at 81 each. Who II
heck would pay any of these fellow
| 81 when they know that the none,
has already been paid? It would b
poor judgment.
II LANCER thinks the administra
ton is SO weak that they need
paper as bad as all this, he had bet
ter shove off for parts unknown. I
was shame to bump off man lik
Jessie James. He did have some goo
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Prepared Chalk

Following q suggestion in your val
liable little booklet on Diet I am using
prepared chalk for gas and I must
say 1t Is the best remedy I have found.
(Mrs. G. R)
Answer-lt Is preferable to soda or
other alkalis commonly taken for
acidity, heartburn, gas or "indiges-
tion." Ten grains Of prepared chalk
Calcium carbonate) will neutralize
acidity for several hours. Glad TO
send the booklet Guide to Right Eat
ing" to any reader who incloses a
dime and stamped envelope bearing
his corerct address
Pimples
I have tried eliminating fats,
starcheS and sweets for months at a
time, without apparent benefit. Can't
the doctors find q cure for such
simple skin disease as pimples? miss
M. W.
Answer-send q stamped envelope
bearing your address and mention
your trouble. Where did you get the
funny notion that fats, starches or
sweets have anything to do with it?
Has It never occurred to you to con-
suit q physician about your troubles?
Or is 1t too simple?
Tests
Kindly advise whether a Wasser-
mann blood test and a purine test
would prove the presence Of any So
cial disease. ". W.
Answer-No. Your doctors opinion
Is the only reliable one.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Evangelical Society
Rejects Local Woman

jamestown, N. D., July 15.-(N-J.
Nehrenberg Of Drake was reelected
president Of North Dakota Mission
ary Society Of the Evangelical church
at Saturdays session ct Streeter.
About $50 are in attendance at the
meeting, which will continue through
Sunday.
Other officers named are Mrs. e. F..
Strutz, Jamestown, vice president:
Mrs. L. Eichorn, Lehr, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. w. Buschat, Linton, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. A. w.
Heidinger, Bismarck, secretary young
peoples mission circle; Mrs. q. H.
Mittae, Bantry. secretary mission
bands; Mrs. G. Welschel, Grand
Forks, secretary of little heralds:
Mrs. w. A.. White, Drake, secretary
Of literature.
Bishop George Epp Of Cleveland
and Miss Susan Bauernfeind of To-
kyo, Japan, are principal speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
CHAPTER XLVI.
\ RARY LOU shook hands with
Delight gravely.
- HCnnd.hvn sho said

(" Delight gravely.
AVA "Good-by," she said.
"Not goodbye"
But Mary Lou knew it must be
good-by. She hoped never to set
eyes upon Delight Hartford again.
When Mrs. Lorrimer had been per-
suaded to see Lorry's side, his right
of choice, his right to the truth,
she, Mary Lou, would 60 away
somewhere where she would never
see any of them again, especially
this woman whose place she had
taken and who had now returned.
She, Mary Lou, must be the
usurper.
She left and stood out on the
street, blinded by the Spring sun
light; hailed taxi and went to the
Pennsylvania Station and took q
train to Oakdale. Waiting Tor It..
in the station, she went into .
lunch room and drank some milk
and ate something, mechanically
enough. But she was faint with
hunger. and with vast emptiness
of spirit which had nothing what
ever to do with her body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15

watched, idly, the crowded dancing
floor, the orchestra Of black and
perspiring men, the whorls Of blue
smoke rising to the low ceiling,
heard the chatter and the laugh.
ter, the hysterical shrieks Of Z
woman at q nearby table. listened
to one Of her apartment-mates
quarreling with the silly college
boy who sat next to her
II thought you were = good ess.
You make me tired, you boys.
Something for nothing; that's ali
you think Of. Well, I wasn't born
yesterday" the lovely Muriel was
saying-and it was obvious that
she had not been-while abe rev
more Cockney with each spoken
word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
just q Memory

Delight listened, however. with
out hearing. The Lorrimers were
substantial people. Again she
thought OF safety, protection, fres:
dom from financial and other
worries. She had never thought
to see Travers Lorrimer AGAIN.
had thought Of him, when she did
SO at all, which was infrequent. IA
one thinks Of ones youth-van.
ished, regretted, never to be Re.
gained; had thought of him fall.
ing into flames toward the fur
rowed earth, dying . clean and
valiant death, 4 young Icaruss.
But he lived. -
1e BE Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15
Government Speeds
Cotton Price Plan

Washington, July l5.-(P)-Farsx
administrators put real speed into
their crop price raising plan Saturday
In an effort to get the bulk Of $780,
000,0 900 into the hands Of cotton farm.
ers during the next three weeks.
Originally it was estimated 1t would
take six weeks to two months to give
this money to the cotton farmers In
16 states. But that has been cut In
half since Secretary Wallace Friday
announced formal acceptance Of the
cotton program by 100000 farmers
who agreed to cut their acreages Is
to so per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15

capital Of shantung Province. the
river Il said to have reached the top
Of the bikes In tho vicinity, endanger-
ing the city.
Meanwhile the Yangtze, which q
fortnight ago threatened to repeat
its disastrous flood Of 1891 and then
receded again, Is rising once more as
a result Of heavy rains at its head
waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-15

Junior baseball district championship.
Minot won It's way into the finals
Friday evening by defeating Garrison,
IL to 2.
With five teams entered in the
tourney, an elimination game to bring
the number to four was necessary.
Portal and Kenmare were drawn for
the elimination tilt, the winner to
meet Van Hook In the semi finals In
the upper bracket. Minot and Gar
rison were in the lower bracket.