davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

left
the Amsa % Chemical soeie which its meeting
who VIII deliver an address The Relation Of Chemistry
ce director OF research Of the General Schenectady
Surface
Lower LETT to right G stn vice president Of du Pont
dustes
States and Prof University
Chemistry, Its relation With
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Special Symposium Tuesday.

Advances in cellulose. organic chem
istry, petroleum and the soluble sill
Gates will be made public at a special
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-03-26

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-19
Grocery Bargains

Grocery Bargains
Blackberries, Strawberries, Rasp-
berries, Pears, Cherries, Appricots
25c and 35c sellers on sale at-19c
Victoria Good Coffee
pounds for ---------5 Soc
Glib. Sack Oatmeal, on1y-----19c
PEANUT BUTTER, 2 1bs.--21c
BROWN SYRUP, per gallon 48c
CROOKS, 1 to 80 Gallons
per gallon crock, only -------12c
RAISINS, 4-lbs. seedless----29c
Fancy Mixed Nuts, 2-lbs.----25c
Saline Crackers in Pound
Packages, Sealed, Fresh, lb.--19c
Assorted Cookies, 2 pounds--25c
Apples, Winesap, per box S1.19
Good Site Brooms- -19c
Electric Spark Soap, 10 bars 23c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

I oEeenwich Villaee poet, doubtless
dreaming q lush violets byla dimpled
pool, gets hit BY . truck and wakes
up n . hospital 80. J. Otis Swift,
leader Of those nature fans who call
Themselves Yosians, writes little es-
eayg about the perfume Of 0aea-
Mother Earth" -. Boy Scouts,
than = different harbingers, includ-
Ing 6-inch-high catnip and bursting
lilac buds =.
On Broadway, too, the saps are
stirring. IAnguid strollers gather
about hypnotic pdtch-men, and buy
Junk jewelIy In the auction rooms.
sightseeing buses. always bally-
hooed - starting right now" final
" I'LL up and rattle on their way ].
= 4 y
ALL AROUND THE TOWN
Spring Opening Sale" -. "Diu-
Ing and Dancing-spring Revue-No
Cover Charge" -. DARK upper gal
ler1es ana rear rows Of movie thea
terS ayo popular again; and usher3
don't disturb the lovers there !. !.
Somebody who has been renamed
"vera vernal" u starring In q burl.
esQue shows "9pfingtime Follies."
inside, an old.man-about-town
(whose name was In the tabloid
headlines not long ago) sits In q box
ana works on Q crossword puzzle
except when the strip acts come On
On a window ledge ola Wall Street
brokerage firm, two pigeons are
building . nest Of string and scraps
Of ticker-tape, match-sticks and
rubber bands. That window wont be
opened or washed until the eggs are
Matched alternating time Is over
at the ZOO, and DR.. Ditmar's snakes
are fretfully trying to rub off their
last years skins The stork Is soon
to visit the camel yard and the lion
cage and the monkey house !. In
Yorkville, last stronghold Of the
clannish 0efman population, stroll
Ing bands are tooteling In the streets
and Sithers are twanging in the
br1uhauses. -There'll be real beer to
welcome der spring NIT =.
Grass Is coming up around the
Keep Off, signs In the parks /. i
In the Ghetto, gypsies are bundling
their effects into gay shawls, in
readiness to take to the road again
:. Dime stores are selling potted
plants and small containers OF top
'oil -. Little girls are playing hop
'cotch, and little boys, after stealing
heir chalk, are writing on the side
walks that Joseph Stein Loves Cert
'ude Rosenblum."
It must be spring. Yet there are
Always some native New Workers. who
say: "Well, ! wouldn't be too sure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

for q small first aid lit for use In
accidents met with while playing
baseball. -. I'd. s. c.
Answer-1nclose stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for In
structions for preparing and using
Pocket Emergency Kit.
The Cost
Recently you spoke favorably Of
electro-surgery for prostate obstruc-
ton. with which I am afflicted.
would like further particulars, espe-
cially the cost. Is. r. c.
Answer-I can give no information
about fees, costs or expenses. That Is
. question to discuss with the physi-
clan you consult, In any case.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Democracy needs q great moral con.
tent. It Is not enough 70 explicit y
for capitalistic individualism and bus
iness purposes.-president Thomas q.
Masaryk Of Cxecho- slovalIiA.
The industrial revolution, which We
may date from the invention Of the
steam engine, placed In mems hands
the means Of conquering poverty-
Norman Thomas, Socialist.
= = =
The gentlemen Of the senate and
the house realized, q al sensible peo-
pie do, that endeavors to meet def
cts by borrowing are like giving drink
to cure dropsy.-Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr.. retiring governor-general Of tho
Philippines.
-
Our two nations nave never lacked
sympathy.-Andre Lefebvre de La
boulaye, French ambassador 70 the
United States.
= = =
The voice must make up for facial
expression, gesture, personal attributes
and appearance. DIR. william J..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Rod deposits In all banks which have
re-opened: continue the embargo On
gold export but remove restrictions on
foreign exchange not involving ex-
ports Of gold 30 as to depreciate the
dollar In foreign countries and per-
NIT payment Of debts and new trade
with the United States: and the cres-
ton OF q board 70 stabilize general
wholesale price levels.
The board also would be charged
with control Of the monetary policy
and foreign exchange. Upon it would
sit representatives Of all industry and
al sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Barbs

Philippines turn up With . million.
dollar surplus il their treasury. Wons
der II they would annex US?
: = =
Man was fined the other day
for shooting rabbits. His plea
was That he thought he had the
right % 10 4. Surprise . - .
that h didn't plead self.defense.
:
vice President Garner has received
his l1oth gavel - . present. Ono guy
that certainly knows how to take the
rap.
=
Shoe strike IN Massachusetts
peomptly settled. Maybe they
founa out where the shoe plnches.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Child Health Day


Observance Of Child Health Day,
set for May I, calls to mind the splen-
did work which has been done and Il
still being done In Bismarck and Bur
leigh county for the benefit OF the
younger generation. Ordinarily we
hear little or nothing Of 1t, but 1t
means more to the future health and
happiness Of this country than any
law now on our statute books and
more than many things which COM
monty are regarded as more impor-
tant.
We have in our schools the exam
nation Of children to determine ply
steal defects: distribution Of milk to
underweight children (free to those
who cannot pay) and the serving Of
hot lunches by organizations or groups
Of interested mothers and others.
These things illustrate the working
Of one OF the oldest and best laws
which we know, the law OF motherly
service and interest and the ohserv-
ance Of the golden rule.
The people who carry on this good
work do 1t 50 quietly and with 50
little fuss that we take 1t for granted.
It goes almost unnoticed and with
out comment. Possibly this Is true
because the motives actuating those
responsible are almost wholly unset
fish. It is the effective preservation
Of American child health rather than
credit or acclaim which Is sought.
But child health day. II 1t does
nothing else, viii be Of value IL it
stimulates parents to . realization
that prevention IS not only better but
cheaper than cure.
Some insurance companies, with q
financial interest in the health Of
policy holders, give free medical ex-
aminations every year. Their idea is
to encourage the risk" to maintain
himself in good health and to make
1t easy for him to detect diseases and
ailments at or shortly after their in
ception. They find it Is good business
to do 80.
II 1t Is true In their case, how
much more 50 Is 1t true with q child
still in the formative stage? Cor
receive measures now would increase
the efficiency as well as the hap.
piness Of many child in the future.
Compared to the cost Of future cure,
the expense Is negligible.
The annual medical bill Of this ma
ton is about three billion dollars. The
toll in suffering and premature death
Is incalculable. This can be ma
terially reduced for the next genera
ton If proper measures are taken
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
shop windows burst into color on q
pre-appointed date New York q

shop windows burst into color on q
pre-appointed date y. New York =
q place where people strive to rear
cold, gray walls against the sun; and
where the first warm south winds
carry dust instead Of the smell Of
awakening loan >. New Workers In
their canyons, seldom glimpse O.
wedge Of wild geese flying north.
And II they did they'd only mistake
them for q v formation Of army
airplanes.
And yet, in its fashion, spring
comes anyhow. It seems to awaken
first the hearts Of children and the
business judgment Of tho hurdy.
gurdy man In pet shop windows,
rickety-legged puppies stretch and
romp In the new, permeating warm
tn -. Lean squirrels make timid
advances to proffered peanuts In
Central Park: and dowdy pigeons re-
sumo their gormandidng ct the
Library plaza.
GETTING WIND OF SPRING
Atop the Whitehall building, ct the
Battery, Meteorologist Scarf oils his
spinning anemometer. And ct Times
Square the same wind that he has
measured = molding tho frock about
q graceful showgirl. poised on tip
toe as she signals . taxicab =. On
the lower east side, old women raise
tenement windows and. elbows on
stills, take up their customary vigil.
They watch the teeming streets, take
mental notes for evening gossip, and
inhale stray vernal sephyrs mixed
with carbon nonoxide On the
avenues, newly plucked terriers strain
at leashes and sniff at the legs Of
naughty doormen. High above, on
penthouse terraces, servants stir the
sour and shallow earth where shrub
berry and wistful little trees are coax
So spring comes to Gotham. You
can even trace It's advent In the daily
press -. A rich young do-nothine
elopes with . dime-a-dance girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

The to do about beer coming back
brought with 1t frequent reference to
pretzels. Now the cheese makers rise
to inquire about the reputed connec-
ton between odors and the memory.
They ask: DO you remember those
limburger sandwiches that used to 70
with beer?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Japan's Withdrawal
New York Tines

1t IS needless to question the sim
certify Of the regret expressed by the
japanese government in withdrawing
from the League Of Nations. Japans
association with the League has been
to her q ground for patriotic pride.
It placed her on q level with the
greatest European nations. In the
League itself every consideration and
honor have been given her, and she
has contributed her full share toward
making It respected and effective.
Now she surrenders all this prestige.
under the pressure Of what she con.
ceives to be national necessity, fully
aware that the circumstances Of her
severance inevitably cast q shadow,
at least temporarily, over her pre-
vtous professions and fair repute.
The language Of the imperial re.
script explaining why Japan resigns
her League membership, together With
the words used by the Japanese prime
minister, shows plainly that Japan
realizes the gravity Of the step which
ahe has taken. It Is q break In her
world relations. It Is retirement, not
under fire, but under something very
like q moral cloud. It Is for this
reason, no doubt. that both the en-
peror and Premier Saito continue to
proclaim the strong Japanese desire
to continue to work with other ma.
tions In order to prevent the recur.
renee Of . great war. Japan insists
upon differentiating her military ef.
fort In Manchuria from the aggres-
dve action condemned BY the League
Of Nations and solemnly repudiated
By the aud.Kelloeg treaty. Though
she w1thdraws, It Is evident that she
hopes still to be considered as . m.
ton that believes Ia and cherishes
the aims Of the League Of Nations.
In another unexpresoed hopo she
probably indulgek i i that before
the two years necessary to make her
resignation legal and final she may
b finding har WY hack into the
x1agie. This could b done not 81
any retreat q The League On Q mat
tsr q principle but 81 some dow
adjustment between China ana %.
pan whlsh would assure boaoe "a tn
Pc 1nge md - main '1nvo1id. G. 6.
oolote, tn Leagues asTAdlunent q
IL co0f1e q j9p1n, ana poenalf HI
= resume hsf 90 place & oensvd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

the kitchen. Lets just have some.
thing cold she suggested, ITS
too hotl"
mo biscuits? e wouldn't take
long for biscuits, doar-s
So they made biscuits, though The
Ars n ths old range hsated ths
htehsn rcd hot krs. Lansing
brought . ham, balsd golden heown
and dotted With cloves and peppers,
from the cooler o. the beck perch.
II was going to take Il g IL
church supper tenight-it's the an-
nual Mems Dinner-but tho ladies
win have 70 Get along without e.
They always have twice - much
- they need anyway. Oh, Lily Leul
70 think It's yeur wedding cup.
PR. -"
Thsy ate on The long dining room
table, With the best linen table
cloth. and al the best dishes,
brought down from the top Shelf.
we ought to have sent for Dess,"
Mrs. Lansing worried. s0r your
Uncle Eph. Il - . ms selfish, not
to have any more than Just U.S.
"No-not sslhsh-just nice.s
Ken said, "We're going 70 b
selfish about our wedding. Why
shouldn't ~ bs3 We got married
70 please Ourselves, and we,xo tall
ing you Arst, and altar supper ri
send . wirs homo - my 1ellg, ard
LILY Lou's sisEsrs ard thin ven b
o. our Way-eqte6too-
Mn. Landing Got LAY Lon alone
IN ths Atchan, SDeas, & you'd HI
70 stay hsre onieht-your roous-
rs Just beeu cleaned. ] eould pick
~ H. sewing scraps n = min
uto-
But she was visibly relieved vhea
Lily Lon said that Kan he'd made
other PLANS.
She Kissed Lily lou tendefly
when they left. Dad could hardly
beer &, H Just waved, and then
- went out back % ted hie ehicl.
en-, preten6inS e was Inst noehine
girls ct married every dr.. . . !.
xsn's lpixite reee . thoy In -
tewn behind. "Now for the t1lo.
g1atnsls
Lily Lon Locked over liz shoulder
when b wrote them. Add Lew.
= NsyI.
sCaa you seand : eeantry hotel.
heoey!. O. Do yss wlnt 70 dsive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

| baek?s
-Jast y yoa like. Ken-you'rs
the driver
well, VAN have to ret home
soon enough. Wen probably b mst
with . brass band and fourteen =.
pozters. % maybe It's just q VEN
70 stay here. that Il, e you don't
mind"
"No-I don't mind"
But whsn they stopped In front
o& the "Lincoln Hotel," and she saw
the travelling salesmen ensconced IN
Mission rockers, behind the plate
glass windows. her heart failed her.
She stood staring ct IN ENLARGED
photograph Of Yosemite falls, over
The desk. while Ken registered. She
|1slt that svezy ono Of the rocking
salesmsn msw they were Just mar
|xisd.
The elderly bsllhop took their
bags would h notice that the
initials On them were differentf
Maybe he'd think they weren't ~.
|ried q ALL For some Obscure ~.
son this eheered her, abe Vas able
T. smile-though little veaklv.
whsn no pocketed Ken's tin. M
they stood alone, and . little AZ.
vard n The Hotel Lincoln's chest
front ROOM"
Il was . large room. With I l.r..
brass bed. immense golden oak "a.
reau and chifonier. and tvo rocf.
In the lobby downstairs,
otmples but not elseant.s Il,
saids kicking q the rcd and sreen
Eus.
sHe fssls sort ef lost, too. II.
Thought gratefully. Her silIy fears.
bar tight sak-eonseiousuese slin,I
sway: This wasn't : huGband- fn1
brand-nsw Husband 81 : etransss,s
wedding -. i was Just Der Yen-
hsr Ken whom she LOVED.
He heA out his arms. ana 49,
went Into than happily 81
funny room didn't mattar. ~, ~
sslserams, nor ths future
We havs each other. ana that,s
~ That counts abe totd him.
xes, that's III that COUNT , :.
schoed, holding her cloaar knt -.
vores chilled him : little because
q msw that she, too. IA 49,
tn'n1ng about the wires. ana 'homs.
go. (Is h Caailauedj
! Sessisas y kiag 1sotweo SgrdieaAe Il. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
? IN Nh
NEW
| YORK

New York. April This Is q town
where spring Is supposed to arrive
according to the calendar: where q
Flower Show, with blooms under
glass. heralds the verual equinox:
where, whatever the weather. dress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
THE COMPOSITION OF ANHE-
donna AMERICANA

Il I had but one life to take for my
country it would not be Rudy vallee's.
Given free hand In the choice Of
methods I'd select q Aendishly brutal
method and a blues singer. It Is In
deed q battling mystery why pro-
grams purporting to radiate good
cheer or Joy inflict "blues" on the
audience.
Today we present comparative Ia
bic of qualitative analyses of happi-
ness and despair. just . rough out
line intended to make you think, per-
Sore T1orn ~ }e-co1nrf ,ynear rnl1lr1n ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors,
They are published without regard
% whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Signed letters health hygiene not
diagnosis will answered by Dr. Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should brief
No made to queries not conforming nc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

"Now where do We GOT" Ken was
asking-
II think ~ ought 70 - mother
and dad first"
!. IAN right"
Lily LOUIS heart began 70 lest
neEvously when they drove into
'Woodlake, and turned OF the main
street, into the road that passed
the Lansings' house.
Il had never seemed 20 shabby.
Even the flowers in the front yard
looked ragged in the heat. The
vines were powdered with heavy
yellow dust, and old Thomas, the
eat aslesp On her mothers rocking
chair on the porch, was minus IN
ear.
The screen door was unlatchsd-
nobody ever locks doors In Wood
lake but the house seemed
empty.
sHethsrl" Lily Lou called.
~Notherl"
Shs ran straight through The
house, out 70 the back yard. Ken
followed. more slowly. He knsw
that Lily Lou was afraid they we're
al out he despised himself for
hoping they were -.
Lilly Lou-why-whsrs did you
come FRONT" Nrs. Lansing, scraps
Of blue and white checked cloth
sticking to her old-fashionsd whits
apron, emerged from The front bed
room, thimbls stu On her finger.
From Oakland. Oh. mothsr-Im
% glad!"
.And Mr.. Sargent, too . . IN
just !. But why. Why !. !. did you
get the. day OF, Lily Lou? Has
anything happensd3 Has May /. /. :"
"No-no-no bod news," Lily Lou
beamed. She couldn't hold baek her
nsws any longer. She hsld out her
hand on which the circlet of dia-
monds twinllsd. She was Laughing,
and trsmulous - "0h, moth-sr-
we're mar1isd-Xsn and -
Il took . lot Of explaining. Mn.
Lansing didn't undexstand ct first.
She WAS hurt-You' mean you're
married already-you didn't have
anyone 1t tho wsddingf. Oh. LAZY
Louls
ABut Il was 90 sudden-ws d.
Odd III ct oncs. Oh, mothsr-say
youre glad-"
Mr.. Lonsine wiped her syss With
the hem a tho white apron. Kissed
hsr daughtsr. colored Q uttls. and
kisssd Ken. ;. Lily Lou vas harry
again. New you aSe glad-I know
Jon are, mothsrl"
= IL midst a. Il dad cane homo.
h was Wearing his old corduroy
trousers, TINT squeaked. and . I'D
"a blue shirt. LILY Lon hut3ed har.
eli q him. husssd him Hsh& rub.
I'D her satiny ehsek against hls
sandy bgistles- SDadl conoratulate
q - ] mean congratulato xen-
Ws'Es married, Kan ard 1-just
newt
a wasn't . pleassd = hsr
mother. H sal1, ~eheis vesy
yeune.s loo1ine steSnly q. Ken.
II think her mind & nade up,s
Ken saiAy : Ht&le sti&1y, Al thsn
ho added, ~Yop don't k9ve - VERY,
Mr.. IN anlee A1f happy. III ~
only thing I Wont ~ make LILY
$50 Ansnnone.- - 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Remember, Il showed hsrs II The
middle Of May IN 1oo2."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

do not mean that all lives can be
so analysed. It would be silly 70
think one may either grow old grace
fully or commit suicide. But I offer
the tables as my impressions from
the analysis of many human lives.
There are sermons In every pair OF
these components and books in the
parallel columns, but I wish to point
out only two or three important con-
traStS.
The emotion Of anger Is an impulse
to fight or punish or hurt. The emo
tion Of fear Is the impulse or urge TO
escape the imminent threat or danger.
The natural reaction to either emo
ton Is motion, that Is fighting the
antagonist or running away from the
danger. Action, motion satisfies or
dispels the emotion just as well IN
either event; that Is, It makes no dif-
ference whether you fight Or run
away, only SO you DO sOMEIH1NG
Immediately. II YOU just SIT stiA ana
try to appear nonchalant the emotion
burns you up before your time. wreaks
. kind of grudge on your good health,
upeets the balance OF your boolly
functions.
One who does things, makes things
or renders any kind Of service for
pay, works. One who buys or sells
things made or done by others, en-
cages In business. Happy Is he who
makes his own garden, cooks his own
food or paints his own house, instead
OF paying workers to do these things
while he devotes his time to his bust
ness. With few exceptions aren't peo-
pie who gain great wealth m unhappy
lot? Yet how hard 1t u for the man
who has made his first million 70
cease striving for more wealth ana
enjoy life.
The health idea these observations
connote Is scientifically confirmed BY
experimental investigations In AMI
mails and in man. 1T Is, briefly. the
fact that motion, play, work. fighting.
running, walking, in short DOING
ANYTHING, Is the natural vent. re.
lief, absorber or antidote Tor emo
ton, boredom, vice, despair. There =
sound physiology and pathology ~
those parallel columnA II It does not
strike you - being 50 signiftcant
now, clip the table and keep It. ~
you learn moro you will find It u
quite correct. In subsequent taak3 on
Anhedonia we shall see bow these
facts apply to the everyday business
Of keeping wen.