davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Time Heals

"This will pass, dear. Oh, I
know that you don't feel now %
though it will, but believe me, it
will pass. There is much happi-
ness in store for you. Happiness
you can't imagine now. l know
what I'm talking about. Ardeth.
really / d."
His voice rallied weakly away !;
she was so still.
He spoke again, scarcely know
ing why the words came.
"Ken's mother died this morn
ing"
A bitter SILVER went through
her heart. Her lips moved stifify.
Courteously, "I'm sorry"
But she was not. Toms words
were without meaning. She could
not be sorry now. Not even for
herself. She was benumbed. All
Of life had become meaningless
and she struggled to keep it 50.
One should live on the surface Of
things.
Something she had read long
ago came to her mind. "Dig deep
in the earth and you come to
water. Dig deep into life and you
come to tears"
It was easy enough in the day.
time to keep up the pretense to
herself. She filled every hour
with work. She courted response
bility. Going down to the import
houses in search Of curios. Inter-
viewing drummers. Trimming win
dow-cases, checking cash. Going
to the library for books which
would give her the history Of these
lovely exotic things which found
their way to Jeanette's store. She
was the first down in the morning,
the last to leave at night. The
store became her world.
But at night when she had
locked the front door and started
her lonely way home-then the
mood had its way with her. Lit
tie things tortured her, keeping
the wound always open-the sight
Of the flower-stand at the corner
where Ken had always waited for
her. The sound Of an auto horn,
like the one on Ken's car. The
CLINT Of a mans hair in the Win
ter sunhsine or the sound Of a
voice-these could make her heart
leap painfully.
All in q moment she would be
torn by the hot fingers of jealousy
50 that she ran up the steep hills
in the dark in q mad and childish
attempt to outfly her grief.
Nights when she walked aim
lessly into the early hours, hold
ing her wet face up to the sky.
mad with sorrow. Crucified BY
her love.
Cecile's marriage had an odd
effect upon jeanette. She be.
came more restless. More acrimo-
NOUS Of tongue, sharper Of eye
than ever.
Now that the prettier and
younger sister was married.
jeanette felt the role Of the
family old maid settling down
upon Her. Cecile in the part Of
the feted and popular belle had
been distastefu1 to the Jealous
jeanette. But Cecile as an as
sured young matron filled her
sister with . helpless malice
which threatened to ruin her
digestion.
AZ though she suspected this
and took delight in goading her.
Cecile was down at the Smokerie
moro often than ever. Laughing
with gay indulgence at Jeanette's
sour observations. Gossiping over
the tea cups with the other ire.
J auenters Of the shop. Aurmurinx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

pen 70 have . great deal.-Adol1
Hitler, new chancellor Of the Ger
man Republic.
4 \ \
The pope,s own beautiful frescoes
the finest thing in the Vatican Pal
ace, and q customs inspector finds
them obscene. It's the funniest thing
I ever heard of.-Erhard Weyhe, New
York art connoisseur.
y X y
England is musty museum filled
with shadows rewriting in the mode
Of Dickens, Thackery and Wilkie Col
lins.-Norman Collins, London pub"
Usher on England's literary trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER. BREWER
Qncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Woman Speaks

For nearly so days Mrs. Mary H.
Rathbun. Pembina county's woman
legislator, has sat in the house of
representatives listening to discussions
on many different subjects.
During all Of that time she has
held her peace, kept her own coun-
sci, intruded none Of her thoughts OH
her fellow lawmakers. AS an audience
she has been near perfection.
But the other day the long silence
was broken. She rose in her place
to discuss the proposal to authorize
embargoes on the sale or delivery OF
North Dakota farm produce.
Her remarks were brief and sim
pie. She is farm woman. No one
has more sympathy for the farmers
plight than she, but why take leap
in the dark? And anyhow the need
for such action would not exist after
March 4.
The remarks may have been tinged
q bit by enthusiasm for Democracy
and its successful candidate for the
presidency, but the statement con-
tanned the essense of very import
ant fact. This legislature cannot do
everything. 1t cannot cure situations
which are too big and too widespread
for any state legislature to cope with.
Some jobs of correcting present con-
ditionS must be done by the national
congress If they are to be done at all.
The legislature should keep this
fact III mind. It's duties are import
ant and its obligations are heavy, but
the whole weight of the world does
not rest on the shoulders Of state
lawmakers. They have right to re-
ject some problems as not coming
within their purview and to pass them
on to the national lawmakers, for bet
ter or for worse. There is no need to
attempt moving a mountain with a
crowbar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
More Competition

AS man spreads his domination and
applies his intelligence to the far
corners OF the world, new impetus is
given to the development of resources
and, presumably, mankind is the bene-
ficiary. It would be, if it knew how
to distribute and use the good things
which are at its command.
But under the present order the de-
velopments frequently mean distress
because Of added competition for
homegrown products or home-oper-
ated enterprises.
Such development in the far north
may some day have an important bear
ing on the American beef industry.
The days Of the old, open range are
gone and it costs more now to pro-
duce a hundred pounds of beef on the
hoof than it did in the days when
trail herds annually made the jour-
ney from Texas to North Dakota and
southern Canada.
The development in question is
that Of reindeer grazing in the north
ern reaches of the Canadian prov
inces. A herd OF 1900 reindeer has
been purchased from an American
corporation in Alaska and soon will
arrive at the delta OF Mackenzie river.
This herd is intended, primarily, to
supply meat and hides for the Indians
living in that neighborhood and is ex-
pected to flourish. Conditions are
said to be very favorable to their de-
velopment. The cost of a reindeer
hide or carcass to the Indians will be
the cost Of catching 1t and killing it.
This viii be practically nothing, since
the reindeer is almost as much g.
domesticated animal as the horse.
A few years back one Of our North
ern trauscontinental railroads made a
feature Of reindeer steals to adver.
tise this product Of Alaska. Within
the next few years we may find REIN
deer meat offered In our markets as
9 regular thing and competing, per-
haps more strongly than We think,
with meat products produced nearer
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
kS1 II z!{EE|2aE!!!{a;&!!;z1EI5sH|iEEIaIla.|

He reached over to cover her
hand with his own warm one.
"Ah, little lid, don't let it crush
you. I knew. ! was afraid J"
The golden eyes swept up to
meet his kind gaze and at the suf-
fering he saw there Tom blinked.
81 was afraid, too" she said,
steadily. "But III never be afraid
again. There's nothing in life
which can make me afraid now"
Later Tom was to recall these
words and was to learn how true
they were.
He found himself speaking Wig
orously, as though he argued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

himself on his knees In some Parl
Avenue apartment playing fish-pond
sometimes for high stakes for the best
indoor Isaac Walton.
GARBO IN PORCELAIN
Along with such entertainment.
art Is undergoing q change, 1t seems.
You don't have to have palette and
paint to be an artist these days.
Russell Wright, enterprising modern,
is doing portraits in aluminium,
kitchen brushes, marshmallow and
chicken feathers.
He has the original idea that diff
ferent personalities call for widely
varied materials to express them.
For George Bernard Shaw's famous
mustaches he uses those little kitchen
brushes that you clean out baby's'
bottle with. And against the alu-
minum that sculpts the face, there's
no denying that they do express
Shaw's polished, sharp, brilliant wit.
Herbert Hoover he makes out Of
marshmallows. Chiffon and feath-
ers were chosen for the mask Of Pope
Plus, the filmy silk and downy
feathers creating an effect Of spir-
itual tenderness.
Royalty to Wright, doesn't neces-
sarily mean ermine and crown jew
els. He does a handsome mask of
King George v of British tweed!
His most satisfactory achievement
rrnhahl frOYn tho viewn0int IF
beauty IS Carlo. He catches her
mystery in porcelain for the face
which does give you that pale sad
ness she has made famous and a
sense of her fragile, unreal person.
atty. Then for her hair he uses
spun glass, which gives an eerie
quality of moonlight and creates an
aura Of magic about her appealing
face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

The theater is not married to
Broadway. It existed and flourished
in other cities when Broadway hardly
went beyond Wall street, and it can
continue to exist and flourish if it
should decide to separate from
Broadway-Frank Gilmore, presi-
dent of the Actors Equity.
Il y *
I cannot tell 65,0O0,000 Germans
that they should be satisfied with
because $4,000 Germans hap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
MAD
var,

J1G.SAW MAD
New York. Feb. 22.@sophisticated
New York IS jig-saw puzzle mad. The
other day I got q formal looking en-
velope which enclosed another en-.
velope out Of which hurtled q collec-
ton Of odd-looking bits. of PASTE
board. Just because I had nothing to
do for the moment, I began putting
them together. The result was an in
vitation to q party.
For an evenings amusement, now
adayS, you may run into group Of
serious people all low over card tables,
competing in the amount of time it
takes them to work the identical jig
saw puzzle. The celebrated Professor
John Dewey, who formerly used to
take his relaxation In working cross
word puzzles. has transferred his fav-
or to the popular jig-saw. Circulating
Libraries report falling-off in rental
of books which Is due to the fact that
they now rent tig-saw puzzles by the
day, for a small consideration. Per-
haps you know, or even sent for, some
of the new jig-saw valentines.
ON HIS KNEES
This pre-occupation with games ex-
tends into other fields as well. They
tell me that 100000 popguns and BIB
guns have been sold in the past year,
and q majority to adults who spend
their evenings at target practice.
Dart games are considered high
sport for an evenings party enter
tainment. And more than one digni-
fled Wall Street banker has found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
True To Tradition

True to tradition, the senate has
cut the heart out Of the domestic
allotment biz. The acreage reduction
feature. - pointed out by farm lead
ers. was it, vital point. Yet the bill,
rs It comes from the senate agricul-
tural committee, eliminates this pro-
vision.
As 1t stands now. the measure pro-
ytdes for the payment Of q bounty on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
NAVY sALYAGEs on

Ban Diego, Ca1if.-The naval air
station here recently reclaimed $500
gallons Of used aviation lubricating
oil in one month and turned It into
store for issue. The reclamation was
performed at a cost Of gas cents per
gallon plus the labor Of enlisted per-
sonnet and the cooperation OF the
Engineering Experimental Station Of
Annapolis. The retaining plant can
b operated by two men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
MILLIONTH MILE PASSED

Cleveland, O.-Warrcn D. Williams,
pilot on New York-Cleveland air
line, has completed more than a mil
lion miles in the air without injury
to passenger or letter. His first
flight was made in 1916 as q member
Of the First Aero Squadron on the
Mexican expedition. He became an
air mail pilot after the World War
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

ordinary nose and throat ailments
can find the bleeding spot and stop
the bleeding with electro-dessication
or by cauterizing, heal the ulcer, and
put an end to the trouble.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

constrained to relinquish the theory
OF tooth decay or disintegration from
some mouth or saliva acid, and to
ascribe the decay Of teeth to q deeper
rause, or in other words I'VE believe
the conditions presented (early decay
Of teeth are of biologic significance
and offer new approach to the
problem Of dental decay"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

There are about $4,000 dead &C.
counts in American savings banks to-
day which are believed to be secret
deposits Of misers and gangsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
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 Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health and hygiene
diagnosis treatment by Brady stamped
queries conforming
TONS Address william Brady, this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22

and has been plotting planes on the
New York-Cleveland division sinoa
1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Met Carthy, Sullivan, Varela And Panucci
 Leading Applicants
Latter Two Serving Terms on Second Degree Murder Charges -Second-named Involved With Baron
 TOrkOmian in Assault Case

Four Waterbury men are among the applicants who will appear before the board of pardons Mon day. They are: Rocco Panucci, Manuel s. varela, James Sullivan and Dennis Mccarthy.
 Panucci and Varela are serving life terms on second degree mur- der charges: Sullivan is serving 20 to 50 years on a statutory charge and Mccarthy is serving 20 to 30 years on burglary charges.
 Panucci was sentenced Oct. 17th, 1919 for having shot and killed Frank Marine at Marino's home, May 22, 1919. Varela was sentenc- cd Oct. 4, 1923 for having shot and killed 1zen Norwood at her home, 64 Pearl street, Sept. 2S, 1919. He escaped and was captured three years later at Boston.
 Sullivan was involved with Baron T0rkomian in the assault of a young girl. t
 Mccarthy is the youth, who up- on being sentenced by Judge New ell Jennings as a third offender. suggested that the court add 10 more years. Judge Jennings had sentenced him to serve IS to 25 years, but when Mccarthy made the remark, the court added five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
FEDERATION OF BIBLE CLASSES
Will Hold Annual COnven-
 ton in Danbury Sat-
 urday Nov IS

Charles Doescher of this city is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements for the an nual convention of the Connecti- cut Federation of Mems Bible classes which will take place ir Danbury on Saturday, the 18th Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will be one of the speakers at the session which will bring together members of Bible classes from all parts of the state.
 With MT. Doescher on the con- vention committee are Clarence C. Shaffer of Danbury, Henry F Thomas of Ansonia, Frank E. Flor ian of Glastonbury, and A. W Louks of Bridgeport. The session will be held in the First Methodist church of Danbury.
 Another feature of the conven- tion will be an ideal Bible class session by the Everyman's Bible class of Bridgeport under the lead. ership of Charles K. Calhoun.
 Governor Cross address will be delivered at the afternoon session Tn the evening the principal speak CT will be Rev. Dr. Robert McCaul pastor of Aurora Grata cathedral Brooklyn, N. Y..
 The 10th national convention oi the Bible Class Federation will be held in Hartford on May 5th, and 9th, 1894. Arthur M. Cutlery, pres ident of the Mems Bible class at West Hartford, is general chair man of the committee making ar engagements for the national ses- sion.
 Many members of the locaI Bible classes will attend the Dan- bury and Hartford conventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

score emblems are provided foI the contract or auction champions of each lodge.
 Scoring will be extremely simple. Each player enters all bids, final contracts, opening lead and result On the special score sheets which will be furnished. From this score the judging is done, comparing it with the par bidding and play of the experts themselves.
 There are no hard and fast rules as to which game desired to be played. The hands are all sealed and are opened in front of the as- sembled players. Instructions con- tained therein are handed out and explained. The playing cards and scoring sheets are distributed to the tables, the cards still being sealed.
 Just two hours a, five minutes on the dot after the time set for the opening of the tournament, Postal Telegraph Co messenger will be at the door with a sealed pack ct containing the analysis of the hands and the par score sheets. After all the players have turned in their scores, this package will bo opened by the chairman. The anal ysis of the hands will be passed cut to the participants who will then have a chance to study and discuss them with friends.
 Chairman Healey has called q meeting of the committee for next Wednesday evening at the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
VICNEULLESPOST YD ASSOCIATION
Elected Officers Last Night at Meeting in the
 ArnnOry

Officers of Vigneulles post of the I'D Association for the. coming year were elected last night at meeting at the armory. They are; President, Frank J. Moore; vice. president, Howard S. Hickcox; sec retary, Clayton Fredericks; treas urer, Fred W. Rowe; sergeant-at- arms, Frank Green: executive com mittee, Colonel William J. shan ahan and John Cleary; committee on funerals, Jerry Griffin. MT Rowe has held the post of treasurer for IA years.
 Plans were immediately started for tho installation, which will take place on January 18th. Col onel Harry Bissell who has charge of all the state armories in Con- necticut, may be the installing ofti- cer. As Armistice day is the 10th anniversary of the founding of the local post the members made plans for a large turnout Tor the Armistice Day parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
BUILDING PERMITS
 DURING OCTOBER
Show Slight Increase Over Those of Previous
 Month

Building permits for the month of October showed a slight increase in total value over those of the previous month, according to the monthly report of Patrick Carlin, building inspector. Last months permits reached a value total of $27,775, as compared with $25,- $50 for September.
 Four new residential buildings were planned, their value aggre- gating $11,S00. Permits for addi- tions and alterations to residences totalled $4,750.
 Non-residential permits to the value of $11,275 were granted. The largest single item was one of $5,- 900, for a bakery addition. Garage alteration permits to the total of $3,300 were given out.
 The report of the inspector Martin O'Rourke, showed that there were granted 70 permits and GA releases. A total of 172 inspec- tions was reported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
RECITAL BY THE
 ELTON SISTERS
Talented Artists Presented Delightful Dance and
 Piano Program
(Reviewed

Charlotte Elton, dancer, and Deborah Elton, pianist, daughters of Mir and Mrs John P. Elton of Church street, this city, gave very artistic joint recital last night at the Waterbury Women's club un- der the auspices of the Junior League of Waterbury. A large audience received the artists most warmly. At the conclusion of the program for the evening both re- ceived many beautiful floral con- tributions from friends. Miss Deb- orah Elton accompanied her sister for the dance numbers in addition to playing three separate groups of compositions.
 Both young ladies are exception al artists in their line, the work of each showing careful study and a great appreciation of what they were interpreting, the one in the expression of the dance, the other in the works of outstanding com posers.
 Charlotte Elton opened with three numbers: Evocation, Inter- Jude and Finale by Rossi- -Bartok. She followed these with Autumn Wind adapted to Chopin compo- sition. The dancer was singularly graceful and accurate in her move- ments, and in these dances as in those that followed expressed through choregraphy various moods and types, such as the pos turing second group of three Siamese Dance, Statuettes of Egypt and Cuchpanda, all three by Can sino. Her costumes were varied, from the formal yellow with neck ruff of the first three in Italian style, 10 the distinctive. costume ef- fects in the Eastern dances.
 Her American Indian in Kor'l Kokshi Dance, which represented the rain ceremony of the Osage Pawnee Indians, was a nicely ges- tured dance. Her impressionistic interpretation in Prelude (Chopin) was cleverly expressed in the hand treatment which predom. mated in many of Miss El. tons dances as well as ir her choregraphic skill. The Sa- cred River (East Indian) and Wien. nese Waltz with piano accompani- ment by Strauss concluded her pro- gram. Two light and graceful dances concluded the first part of her pogram: They were Rendez- vous and The Dandelion, both danced in white ballet costume. The Viennese Waltz was graceful dance in which Miss Elton was in q long graceful costume of the old Viennese ballroom type.
 Miss Charlotte Elton was assist ed in all her dance numbers by Miss Deborah Elton, pianist, who also gave very pleasing solo pro- gram. She was a sympathetic art ist in her well selected program playing first two Bach numbers Prelude in E flat Minor. and Pre- , Jude in D Major. She played these as well as her succeeding compo- ,, sitions with accuracy and skill Two numbers by Ravel were Men, uet and Rigaudon from "Le Tom. beau de Couperin."
 Three other piano numbers were Intermezzo in F flat by Brahms Prelude by Debussy, and Novel cite in D Major by Schumann. the last named played with unusual style and finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
MUCH ACTIVITY A'AO SA~ '
 ON STREET WORK
Supt Fleming Is Pushing Many Jobs Towards
 Completion

Employees of the city street and sewer departments, under the di- rection of Superintendent Thomas Fleming, are pushing ahead swiftly with several big jobs. Watertown avenue, on the west side, is being widened and repaved from Rob. bins street to Bunker Hill avenue. The pavement consists of stone base and a sheet asphalt top. The workmen are also covering the present biulithic pavement in the center of the road with sheet as- phalt and along with this storm water sewer is being installed from Robbins street 400 feet nQrtherly to Carter street. This sewer will catch the drainage from the adja- cent hills.
 A storm water sewer, consisting of 24-inch pipe has. been connected with Mack brook and serves the Homer street. Huntington avenue district. On upper Cooke street the pave. ment Is going down quickly. It con. sists of concrete base with sheet asphalt surface, measuring 30 feet between the curbs. Other small jobs include new driveway betwee nthe fire and DO. lice stations. 0 storm water drain on East Main street at the corner of Beecher avenue, a sanitary sew CT in Granite street and sanitary sewers in Charles and Seventh streets. It is also planned to ex- tend the storm water drainage sys- tenn, eventually, along Beecher ave- nue to the corner of Nelson ave- nue,