davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

imposed without conceding 1t least
qualitative equality.
1T must further demand that
transformation Of the present system,
which was not desired by, but was
forced upon Germany, shall proceed
apace in proportion as other states
actually disarm.
Germany is ready to regard five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

IT see," Lily Lou said.
Mrs. Jensen was making up her
mind for her.
At rehearsal that night the
chorus master singled her out to
sing difficult phrase alone.
Afterwards he said, every soon,
my dear, very soon now, we shall
hear from you. This season the
minor parts and next season
who knows? Take care of your
throat, mind, no straining! Do not
force that white tone. Remember
that Interpretation is the big thing.
But I need not say that to a pupil
Of Gwin."
She told Gwin what he had said,
hoping to propitiate him.
He smiled, and said nothing.
He was coaching her in two en-
tire roles now, Traviata and But
terfy. She already knew Rosina in
The Barber of Seville, and Gilda in
Rigoletto, and Mignon and Manon
would follow.
Could anyone expect her to give
up chance like that? Wasn't there
some way? Some way >. but she
couldn't think of any ..
"What is the matter with your"
Maxine demanded, that night.
"Nothing. Just-fnances."
"Fudge! With Gwin to back you,
and Tony in line for the big money
too, and Mailman"
"She's in Europe!"
"Landed today, on the lie de
France. Don't you read your
|papers?"
Lily Lou piled the unwashed
dishes on the sink, grabbed her hat
and coat.
"Hotel Ritz" she told the taxi
man she hailed at the corner.
Mailman might not be at the
Ritz, Of course. She might be out.
She might not even consent to see
her.
At the desk she asked Nahlman's
room number, and was CURLY re.
fused the information.
A young man in a creased tweed
suit who had followed her to the
desk turned away just as she did.
lizard luck!" he said.
eyes," she said, trying to answer
his blithe smile.
She walked over to chair to sit
for q while. Perhaps some idea
would come to her. Perhaps Ma.
dame Mailman might come in, and
see her. Or, she might go to a pub
lie telephone and call the hotel and
ask for Susanne Coin!
She started up. The strange
young man was right beside her.
whats the bunch ?" he asked her.
"Why-I don't know just what
you mean"
"Aren't you q newspaper won.
AMI"
"Oh my goodness, mol"
He grinned. my mistake.
Thought you were too pretty for it.
had . bunch myself. Thought ]
might let you in on it"
She dismissed him, smiling, wish
ing him luck. After while he
strolled over toward the elevators,
and Lily Lou gathered courage to
go to the public telephone, and ask
for Susanne Coin.
"1t's Lily Lou! Lily Lou Lansing!
just heard you got in on the lie
de France. wonder if Madame"
"Why, Miss Lansing, how glad ]
am to hear Of you just q mo.
ment, Madame heard me call your
name. Where are you? Down
stairs? Oh, Madame says. come
up at once!"
Madame Mailman embraced her
cried over her, my dear, how /
have missed you! Let me look At
you. The same Lily! Oh, have 50
much to tell you. Sit down. Such
. hard summer. No, sit close to
me-now-we can talk"
So different from the last. cool
meeting.
Ito Be Cortinued)
SepyTiSht BY King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

Occasional showers tonight and
Thursday: cooler north and east por-
tions tonight.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi-
ness, scattered showers in north and
extreme east, cooler in north portion
tonight; showers and cooler Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
CHAPTER FIFTY


The bubchen was we'll. He was
chubby and blooming. He reached
for the crystal beads around Lily
LOUIS neck, and pulled on them
sturdily.
But he didn't know her. Oh, he
didn't know her!
Mrs. Jensen came and took him
from Lily LOUIS arms, and he
reached his little hand, and put it
on Mrs. Jensen's shoulder rs she
bore him away.
Lily Lou wept.
"Pshaw!" Mrs. Jensen said,
don't you care! They never know
anybody really at that age"
Lily Lou was not comforted. She
told Tony about it when he came
in to see her that evening. "Sure,
he's too young to remember. Let's
eat and you'll feel better" he said.
He had with him a can Of anti
paste, two tins of anchovies and .
long loaf Of Italian bread and half
pound Of Swiss cheese.
She made coffee and they
Toasted.
"Too bad Make is out. She'll
miss the party"
II can't be sorry" Tony said,
with his mouth full Of bread and
cheese.
II know you don't like her. But
she's been such q good friend to
me, Tony. Where do you suppose
I'd be living now if it weren't for
her? And, oh, Tony, if I just had
enough to hire someone to take care
of the bubchen here Maxine would
even agree to that! And there
aren't many that would, now, are
there, Tony?"
For answer he swore in his ma
tive Italian. Then he got up and
began to pace the floor, waving hia
arms, muttering to himself:
ITO think that THAT would
cut off my right arm for you"
"Tony!"
"Don't stop me, I adore you. YOU
know that. Always-from the first
And now this hellish poverty
Bills, debts, bills! Nothing to Of.
fer YOU"
Lily Louis mouth twitched. She
didn't know whether she was going
to laugh or cry. Tony, poor blessed
darling Tony.
He loved her. Not because she
was pretty or because she had the
beginnings of . career, but just fol
herself.
She found her eyes filing
"Tony," she said gently, "it does
not matter, do you see? Because
all that-all love-everything like
that's gone for me. Dear Tony,
loved the man I married, and
couldn't ever-couldn't ever"
"You still love him!"
Eyes. I suppose SO, Tony. MOI
that it matters"
"After all that is past you car
still love him?"
eyes, no matter what he did, Il
doesn't matter, because he's part
Of me-"
She went through the want ads
in the papers. But If she did get Z
job it wouldn't begin to pay for hel
lessons, with Gwin or anyone else
worth while. And how would she
eat and what would the bubcheu
do?
Better to have given up-stayed
in California. But if she did that
the baby :. No, there was no 60
ing back. Shed have to 60 on,
somehow.
She borrowed $50 from Wanda
Pillsbury, hating herself for asking,
hating herself for taking it, hating
Wanda for her air Of II never ex-
pect to see it again, but I'm kind
hearted and can't refuse"
That melted in 10 days, what
with her share Of the months ex.
penses in the apartment, and the
woolly rabbit with the foppy ears
that she couldn't resist for the
baby.
It was well along in September
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... SO
Normal, this month to date 49,. 1.04
Total, January LIST to date ...... 3.G5
Normal, January list to date 80. 4.34
Accumulated deficiency to date. 1.29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17

Over $4,000 new univerSes have been
discovered and charted by an obser-
vatory in South Africa. They are not
visible in the northern hemisphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Weather Report
RAIN
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers tonight and possibly Thursday
Evening star., 1933-01-06
n A T u II E S
C. I'll IL ID II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
SPRING BEAUTY.
CIaytOnia Virginica.

- PRING beauties are thrifty and do
not keep open house on cloudy
days. They know their most
~ important guests stay at home
when skies are threatening, so
this flower closes her petals and goes TO
sleep. Let a sudden burst of sunshine
appear and a miracle happens. The
flowers open so quickly and joyfully
YOU can see the little petals fly open.
There is q race for the honor OF be-
ing the first Spring flower to open, by
the hepatica, bloodroot, adder's tongue
and wind flower. Truth to tell, there
Is one ahead OF them all, who pushes
through the frozen earth and, in the
presence of snow, will have minute
fioret in bloom, but who ever heard OF
praising the skunk -cabbage2
The newly opened Spring beauty,
with its stamens surrounding the piStil,
would be in danger of Standardization,
If wise precaution on her part were
not taken. When the pollen Is ready
for Madam Bundle Bee and the wee
hombybus ladies, the stigmatic surface
of the three-part style is kept sealed
and not one grain Of her own dust can
reach it. After the anthers have
parted with their pollen, and the fila
ments have opened outward and away
from the pistil the three stigmatic
arms are opened wide to receive the
fertilizing powder brought by the guests
from younger flowers. The flowers are
abort lived, but buds toward the top
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Glazed Apple Rings.

Cook together one cupful Of water
one cupful of sugar, and a small pinch
OF salt for about 10 minutes, and add
two tableSpoonfuls Of butter. Wash,
core and pare four large, tart. firm ap-
pies, and cut them crosswise into three
or four thick slices. Place the apple
rings in single layer in a buttered
shallow pan. Pour the hot sirup over
the apple rings, cover, and cook slowly
In a moderate oven until the apples are
tender. Remove the cover from the pan,
continue to cook the apples until the
sirup becomes thick and slightly
Drowned, and turn the slices occasion
ally Serve the glazed apple rings with
not roast pork or chill them and serve
with cold nuts
Evening star., 1933-01-06

the count
the solid qualities that to make fine character For
agreeable and adaptable and
Evening star., 1933-01-06
SPRING BEAUTY

her head and gets busy maturing her
seed children. When the seed pod is
ripe, the stem again stands erect, and
the seed-box explodes into three valves
and sends the seed children 20 to 80
inches away.
In moist places or in open woods.
sometimes on the bank of a singing
brook, are carpets of these dainty
Spring flowers. with the softest tints
Of pink and green so delicately blended
as to appear fairy garden, too fragile
to be real.
Where q few flowers are found to-
gether, you know that the wind gave
the seed children a ride, or that In
some way the new group had found a
new place to beautify.
Spring beauties are first cousins to
the gay and SNOWY Portulacas, that
bloom SO happily in our gardens. Let
this early Spring child remain in her
chosen spot. If you pick her, she
droops her head at once, and no amount
Of care or coaxing will make her
straighten up and be happy.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Would also be very smart made up as a
suit in one solid tone. An extra jacket
In the new suede cloth would prove very
practical. 1t is No. 991.
The patterns is designed in sizes IA
30 a. Size 36 requires two and one
half yards Of 36-inch fabric for jacket
q. and one and five-eighth yards of
S6-inch fabric for jacket lining. The
skirt requires two and Seven-eighth
yards of 36-inch material
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di
Sections for making these dresses.
To get pattern of this model send
Is cents In coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address very
plainly; also style number and size of
each pattern ordered, and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c. Several days are
required to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

THIS marriage than other relationship
No heThes woman because she model wife and
she understanding and tender and because she oes him
life and amusing him.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Star
+ a t t rn s
Jacket and Skirt.

They're smart! They're PRACTICAL
Theyre easy to make.
This is the season when the jacket
and skirt outfit is an integral part of
every. smart woman's wardrobe. The
trim saddle shoulders :. scarf closing
after Schiaparelli . .. and novel patcn
pockets of the jacket have great deal
OF flare and smartnesS.
The tailored skirt with the two clev-
erly inverted pleats is a perfect COM
panion to the jacket
The original model was very effec-
tive in the popular broadcloth :.
brown and tan check for the skirt and
solid brown for the jacket. This style
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Hominy Bread.

To two cupfuls of cold boiled hom-
my add two beaten eggs, scant cup
1ul OF milk, two tablespoonfuIs of melted
outter, two tablespoonfus of -four, and
nan teaspoonful of salt. Bake in
outtered tin for half an hour in a
moderate oven. This hominy bread is
VI d soIt consistency. 1t is delicious
Evening star., 1933-01-06
|DorothyDir|
Little Things
Dominate
in
Marriage
Finds Tone
of Voice
ProDokes
Quarrel
in Marriage Unless He Has the Little
Virtues, Too

@ an5 AND oh 4ss % a a said ID to ne or tn: @ @ sz aa 5as 5s
Rss al s . s, o2,b aa bt bss ns s the ss ppaG
emily ant, Ire vital thing and depends more upon
way TT ef %sS s' @ n S s 'a nsi
@ Rsvf 'anSS
nothing just way
and :F s rs to him 'n' and
WHEN them other
and fsn not sn
ns the the hness stabSs sarcastic speeches
at 9f 5n sTn &SEs by ants eating
the q %ar 3 s s Rsf @ tie count Far :a'n @ 90
they n snd get SS
No man ever hsh D 3 @ woman b hecauf I she he model wife and
makes life and amusing to him.
bucks ff him sSp % s sP G'ss a h s sP m he m % S 5
se s 81 S % eP
& phenomenon that
nn0s 1s~5s and % W m S5
SAME with a and good
% h ] 4 viii m 5 a m % an n doubts 5 5es s the
heaven for having sent him prayers good
wildly thtgy souchy he nor how S he
miserable and G dsapponted WVes in the world are
s @ at fa nos and ind
They are snow 80 snsy s
housekeeping ~ - $4,000 ~
That is why often clngns to
fsnon sn snG Rh h RSts aee to s sss
rconced W1doWs held
communities in which they lived. + - ' - ~
sa, s snss s those R vss s yet 9 s:
P % this has % he @ s the s @
@s names h are % @ pig t o o y s
Ss9 s h hGs Of tired S wo a worn of "
THE when he tries to tell story or of his hopes
m and panth rapt attention with only significant
Ihe behtte sporting
which bad
onoans her lot in getting husband is a failure
And husbands realize
trhes
an the a
the price movie ticket
nasty they do IN - O --0e
~-~A'
Evening star., 1933-01-06

She always says the thing that soothes
bucks him up when he is discouraged; that
and hangs the sun in his heaven, and that
wife who is extravagant, bad manger and
bridge than she does on her housekeeping
GUS phenomenon that so many good wives.
by their husbands but who felt called upon
faults and who were about as pleasant he
porcupine would be, are living on alimony.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Here's hosiery economy-in
the midst of the hardest sea-
son on hose-Winterl Chiffons
and service weight, with Ruby
Ring Garter protection, and
cleverly reinforced feet. Sizes
812-l0I2; all colors.
Palais Royal-Mi
Evening star., 1933-01-06

keep opening, so the Spring beauty is
open much longer than the other early
Spring flowers.
The Spring beauty mother has a
clever way Of sending her children
abroad. Just before the buds reach
maturity, the stems straighten and the
open flower stands erect. OF course,
you will see the pink lines on the petals
directing the guests to the feast spread
before them. The lines end in splash
of yellow, which is clear invitation
to come this way, please" Soon after
the guests depart, the flower droops
Evening star., 1933-01-06

The lord mayor, sheriffs and alder
men Of the City of London attended the
250th anniversary services of st. James
Church.
Evening star., 1933-01-06

intelligent and thoughtful said to me the other day that the
~ husband wife said morning
more to do with marital happiness than truth and fidelity think
right Marriage affair which
values all Little things outweigh big things The appar-
the amenities than
Evening star., 1933-01-06

AS in the dioe said it's the
wife said itself
Why
nothing behind that shouts
and a pig-headed
Evening star., 1933-01-06

WHEN them other
w Of
and the other half is often the big fault that husband
wife impossible little
the fanng sneSs the abhmg of sarcastic speeches
wrecked eating
their foundations than blown away by cyclones
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
Jimmie Mitchell
Joins Chevrolet

J. E (Jimmie) Mitchell, plo-
neer automotive dealer in Hen
Jacksonville. has formed a connec-
ton with the Henderson Cheyro-
let company as statesmen, I. Lee
Osborne. president, announced TO-
day. a..
Mr.. Mitchell opened the first
battery shop here in 1919. and
the next year expanded his busl-
ness to include general automo-
bile repairing and tire vulcanIz-
ing. In 1923 he acquired the
Chevrolet dealer franchise, and
late the next year sold it to W.
w. Walker, who sold it in 1882 to
the present owners. Mr.. Mitchell
managed the A. M. C. Music COM
pany for some time, and since
1880 has been in the sales depart
ment of a gasoline and oil dis
tributing company. He is a past
commander of the local American
Legion post and has many other
business, social and civic connec-
lions. He assumed his new duties
today. 59j'. .'N '' N1ait t."-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
DEATH CALLS
CITADEL DEAN
Heart Attack Fatal for
Col. Bond; Was Former
Citadel President

CHARLESTON, Oct. Cool.
Oliver j. Bond, dean of the Cita-
del, South Carolina military COL
lege died at his home on the cam
pus from a heart attack Sunday.
He suffered the attack while at
his office on Friday and con-
tinued to lose ground until death
came. He would have observed
his 51st anniversary with the in
stitution today.
Colonel Bond entered the col
lege as beneficiary cadet Octo-
Der 2, 1882, and afterward rose
to the presidency of the institu-
ton which post he held from 1908
until his retirement from that Of
flee in 1881 when he was sue
ceeded by General Chas. P. Sum-
neral.
He is survived by his wife and
one son, Major Oliver Bond, Jr.
Funeral services will be from st.
PauPs Episcopal church. Tuesday
at 8 p m.
Colonel Bond was a nephew of
the late Mrs. Witherow, who was
the mother of Mrs. w. S. Martin
of this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
TO SEEK WORLD AIR
DISTANCE RECORD

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
Oct. 2.-UP).-Bert Acosta an
nounced yesterday that he plan
ned within a few weeks to at
tempt to fly to Buenos Aires in
an effort to break the world dis
lance record held by the French
aviators. Codes and Rossi;;
Acosta's publicized exploits IN
clude arrest for attempting to
fly under bridge at Naugatuck;;
Conn, and plotting the Byrd
transatlantic airplane America
from New York to the shores OF
France. He has been grounded
for reckless flying numerous
times and failure to pay allmony
to his divorced wife once placed
him in Jail. He is regarded as
one of the most expert OF pilots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
HITLER EMPHASIZES
NAZIS' PEACE AIMS

BUCKEBERG, Germany, Oct.
2-UP)-Chancellor Adolf HIT
Ter emphasized the peaceful aims
of his Nazi government yester-
day in an address to ,5OO,oO0O
farmers gathered on the slopes OF
of a natural amphitheater here
in celebration of Germany's first
Thanksgiving day. -,
"Not the conquest of other
peoples" the fiery Fascist chan
cellor shouted. "but safeguarding
our own people is the sole aim of
national socialism"
Hitler, standing on a dias I'M
der the glare of floodlights. en-
nbasized the Importance of a
sound rural population and a
sound agriculture as the best
safeguard for any nation. He de-
eIared that the government in
eight months of hard work had
been cable to stem, the wave to-
ward Germany's ruin" ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

FEEL QUAKE
No Deaths Are Reported;
Walls Fall in Los
Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. (UP).
A sharp earthquake apparently
centering here shook the major
part of Southern California at
ITO a. m. today.
Three persons received treat
ment for Slight injuries and scores
of others received injuries but
were not seriously enough to be
carried to the hospital. No deaths
were reported.
Two walls fell in Los Angeles.
Scores of windows were broken.
The damage was surprisingly
small for the force of the trem-
blor which aroused most everyone
in the districts which had suffered
similar disturbances March 10.
Long Beach. center of the ter
rife quake which killed approx
matelv 100 on March 10th said
the shock was felt severely but
no damage was experienced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
Export Trade Is
Showing Uptrend

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP).
The deprecated dollar. increased
domestic industrial activity and
greater purchasing power abroad
resulted in an upward trend in
American export trade for the
first half of 1888, the U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce reported last
night.
Figures compiled by the foreign
commerce department of the
chamber show that export trade
though lower than in the same
period last year has been increas-
ing since February. There were
sharp gains in May and June.
The total value of American
exports for the first six months of
1888 was placed at $500, 1884, 900
or about 20 per cent below the
value for the same half of 1882
and 63 per cent under the five
year average.
On a value basis. however, the
chamber reported, % per cent of
so chief American exports. all
manufactured products were
larger in the first half of this
year than in the corresponding
period of 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
Junior Order In
State Growing

Members of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics in
North Carolina now number A.
Csc, according to statistics COM
piled by Sam F. Vance of Kern
ersville state council secretary.
The number includes 1,O44 MEM
bers of Fl new councils organized
during the past year.
The North Carolina state coun-
ell ranks third in the United
States from the standpoint OF
membership.
Juniors in this county number
ia, the state secretary's report
shows.
Under the leadership of B. G..
Siske, of Pleasant Garden, the
new state councillor, determined
effort to carry the membership
beyond the $4,000 mark will be
made. Through the operation Of
the field representations. the coun-
cilor plans to stress strengthening
of old councils and the institution
of many new ones, o'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
name DERMID
Wet CHAIRMAN
DIR. VIM. R. Kirk Chosen
Candidate by Conven-
ton Saturday

L. T. Dermid was named CHAIR
man of the Henderson county
wet organization at a meeting
at the county court house on Sat
urday afternoon.
DIR. William Redin Kirk was
named as the candidate for the
convention and petitions will be
circulated this week to secure the
required number of names to have
DIR. Kinks name placed on the
ballot. -,
The meeting also voted to al
low Nr. Dermid a free hand IN
the naming of his cO-workers IN
the campaign. and the full list OF
the organization is expected to be
announced this week.
The meeting was held at the
courthouse at 2:30 o'clock with
about 40 in attendance.
1. B, Prince presided and the
meeting was given over entirely
TO organization of "wet" forces