davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
GOODNEWS BAY TRADER IS
 RETURNING FROM STATES

Joe Jean, widely known pioneer trader and trapper of Alaska, now located at Goodnews Bay, is on the steamer North western for Seward. He is return ing home after spending several months in hospital in Seattle where he was treated for rheuma- tism. He said he was completely recovered and glad to get back to the North.
 TTsa Tyne and Ink-and Whv2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
NAVY MEN ARE DRIVEN 10 SEA
 IN HIGH GALE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. H. Winds, occasionally reaching 80 miles an hour, hit Southern Cali fornia today, causing many thou sands of dollars of damage to prop erty.
 The wind blew six naval men, sent out to retrieve Il navy shore boats, out to sea where they have disappeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
REBEKAHs MEET TONIGHT

REBEKAHS MEET TONIGHT Perseverance Lodge PA will hold it's regular meeting this evening at o'clock. Visiting members in- vited.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, -ady. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Use Type and InE-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

old Papers for sale at Empire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

relief rolls in Burleigh county. Mil
lions are unemployed throughout the
nation. Longer lists Of workers and
fatter pay envelopes have not yet
reached into many households. Broad
as its application has been, the new
deal" has not yet touched many fam
lilies.
But the successes achieved to date
give incentive for still further ad-
vsnoes. The spirit OF tho American
people has been revived. New de-
termination grips the nation. And,
since man never did live by bread
alone, this is the essential thing. We
are on our way. Let's keep going.
If every man and woman In Amer
ica, rich and poor, employed and job
less alike, determines to play his
part as best he can there is no doubt
Of final success.
But 1t should be kept strictly In
mind that he who attempts to cheat"
the new arrangements which are be-
ing made; who seeks unfair profit or
advantage for himself, Is an enemy
within the gates. If any such there
be they should be exposed, held up
to public scorn, given the severe rep
rimand which such treason merits.
For II 1t isn't treason to oppose the
best interests Of the nation, what
Is It?
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Cause for Confidence

Appointment Of j. G. Taylor as
state director Of unemployment under
the national recovery program and
of P. E. Byrne as local manager for
the home-owners' loan corporation
gives Bismarck citizens every reason
to hope for the success Of these en-
terprises.
Both are able and public-spirited
men. Both have wide experience and
each realizes the need for whole
hearted conservation of effort toward
the common good.
Each choice is happy one and the
community will look forward to see
ing each man do "bang-up' Job in
the position to which the govern
ment has called him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
|NNAKE:b[U|[V[" Szt5%IE G7'a*
Distdiutei b Kiy Features Syndicate. Inc.

Mary Lou laughed. The color
was back in her cheeks, she looked
restless, happier. Loneliness IS q
wasting illness, and if Jenny and
Larry were not cures, they were,
at least, palliatives.
"But I can't stay" she went on.
II have to get back and go on with
that course. Nor could I stay on
and-keep on avoiding Larry"
"Well, he isn't here and we won't
tell him that you are, and you
know he never comes over except
on special occasions. We've always
had to run after him." Jenny
soothed her. "You skip off to you,
room and get some sleep. I'm tele-
phoning Aunt Margaret in the
morning"
So, in the morning, Margaret
Lorrimer came over and saw Mary
Lou, alone, in a corner Of the big
drawing room where she waited
for her, a small, rather forlorn
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Our Dangerous Kitchens

The kitchen doesn't ordinarily seem
like a dangerous place-except, per-
haps, when q truly inexpert cook
starts concocting indigestible dishes
for defenseless diners. But figures
released by the National Safety Coun-
Gil show that huge number Of fatal
accidents take place in American
kitchens every year.
The highway, of course, is the
scene of more fatal accidents than
any other spot. But there were $4,000
deaths last year from accidents which
took place in the home, and fully "a
per cent Of these occurred in kitchens.
Falls and scalds seem to be the
most prolific sources of home acci-
dents. And while 1t is a bit difficult
to see just how safety code can be
devised and enforced for the home, a
little care and forethought in the
midst Of the daily round of activities
ought to save a good many lives each
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
High Standard

I'll thought you'd be-furious
with me-" gasped Mary Lou, 'sbut
I couldn't help it, Lady Margaret
It al seemed so unfair-to her-te
Lorry. I had to try to clear thins4
up, but you understand / never
thought she would come out to
Westwood. ! planned to talk to
you and beg you to see her and
then to tell Lorry the truth. That
was ALL"
II know. No, I'm not furious. 7
was, for q few minutes" Margaret
smiled, "but not any more. And
it all worked out for the best"
She added hastily:
"But I'd like you to know, Mary
Lou, that even before we knew the
facts, even before everything was
cleared up, I'd not only forgiven
you, I'd been won over to your
standard, and I was grateful" :
1e ceaeludsd Tonerrex,l
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
; IN Nh
| NEW |
| YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York. July 31.-Neither fire,
flood nor famine seems to affect
Coney Island very much. New things
have risen from old ruins; new
schemes from past failures. The
place this year is little brighter,
due to more electric signs; and a lit
tie noisier because all the barkers have
gotten lazy and bought themselves
amplifiers. Gaudy and garish as
usual, but not really very gay. Peo-
pie seem to be trying to simulate en-
thusiasm, and In this they are en-
couraged by a veteran sideshowman
who now and then howls at throngs
Of passersby: 'For Gawds' sake,
smile! You all look like you was 60
in to- q funeral"
There are, Of course, some old at
fractions that never fail to thrill.
Shrill screams still blend with the
roar Of swooping roller coasters, gig
giles emanate from the Labyrinth Of
Love-" and shudders chill the spines
Of lookers-in at the famous Eden Mu-
see. AS matter of fact, the wax
works are all rebuilt since the fire
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

of few years ago, but most Of the
lfavorite horrors are still on view, TO-
Igether with representations Of all the
recent crimes Of note-from the kid
naping Of Peggy McMath to the CORY
Staying Of Mrs. Jack Diamond.
y 4 4
A SCHOOL FOR BARKERS
Many Of the shows, especially the
Observation-Disclosures" varie-
~, give practically complete perform
ances on the bally y-hoo platforms out
side. Cash customers naturally as
sumo that something more exciting
will be on view within. Filing out
later, disillusioned, they're always sur
prised to hear sounds Of tumultuous
applause and even a few cheers be-
hind them in the empty theater.
These ghost noises are produced by
phonograph records Of an applaudinr
crowd.
There's a new and popular mass
gambling game in which as MANY
as two hundred patrons (women are
usually IN the majority put chips on
numbered squares and watch them
disappear. Considerable cash gam
Ding Is carried on, too, at smaller
game booths, just as at any county
fair. Hired lookouts, who also double
as "shills" and "cappers," keep a fur
tive eye out for the police.
Fortunately for many people, the
police are not very much in evidence.
On the beach, for instance, men peel
down the tops of their bathing suits
and women let fall their shoulder
straps-all quite contrary to law.
y 4 4
GHAsT APPLAUDING
Now that sheer lungpower is no
longer the prime quality of a spieler.
about thirty women have taken up
the ballyhoo profession. And some of
the concessions now have extra bar
kers who shout in Yiddish and Italian.
People who can bark persuasively in
three languages command the fa1ciest
salaries; and next to them are spell
binders with southern accents. There
seems to be something particularly in
gratiating to New Yorker about a.
southern accent, even when it is at
tempted by a scion Of one OF the first
families of Avenue A Such lar
gon Is always reminiscent of Fannie
Brice's delightful line as she repulsed
3 Yankee cad: "Sur, NAH pipple in
lVu-gin-ya shall heah fun dees!'
| In Luna Park Can amusement en-
tity in the heart of Coney) the spielers
are facing a new deal-and an Or
deal. Their "dese," "dose" and "dems''
are going to be amputated, their in
finitives Strengthened, their redun-
dancies reduced. To the horror of
the entire ballyhoo world, Luna is
starting a school for barkers.
Experts have been hired to tell these
people that they must nevermore say
"ladeez and gents positively the
most unique spectacle" "all for 9
lousy dime," "you kids at half the
tariff" and 50 on. No indeed. The
Mile Skychaser will become IAN ex-
hilarating experience; the Red Mill
a cool dalliance in a darkeneo
dreamland":: the Spook House "ar
eerie maze Of illusory phenomena. ,
Just now, though, even the experts
are stuck on one problem. They can't
think Of any snooty phrases to apply
to hot dogs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
So Alone
"I'n come, Larry" agreed Mary
Lou, wretchedly. The tears were
mourning unchecked down the small

"l'n come, Larry, agreed mary
Lou, wretchedly. The tears were
pouring unchecked down the small
face. She had been so unhappy.
The days in New York, strange,
lonely, filled with heartbreak. The
seeming vastness of the hotel. The
feeling herself a stranger, threat
ened, somehow, on all sides. The
cold practicality of the business
school. The longing for Lorrimer.
The imagination that wouldn't let
her rest, picturing Lorrimer and
Delight, happy, reunited.
Larry took out large handker-
chief, something like a sheet, and
mopped her face for her in q
brotherly fashion. He then helped
her to her feet and escorted her to
the elevator and took up his posi-
ton there, waiting determinedly
like a detective, until she should
come down again. He was taking
no chance whatever. When she re-
appeared he accompanied her to the
desk, watched her check out, and,
taking her arm, led her to the
door, the street, q taxi, the sta
ton, and a train for Westmill.
In the train he talked to her
severely.
"Why the devil did you run
eway?" he demanded.
's1 couldn't face it"
"The situation, or Lorrimer?"
"Lorry," she admitted, finally.
1T was all so confusing and unex-
pected. But I had known for ages
that I had to get away"
"You didn't run to save your
SELF" said Larry: "you ran to save
him. It was unnecessary. II you
had stayed you might have learned
that Delight Hartford is really Mrs.
Somebody Else, and that Lorrimet
didn't want her, never would want
her"
"How was to know" asked
Mary Lou, reasonably, watching
the black landscape slide by, watch
ing the lights of homes shine
through the darkness.
"You couldn't know, of course.
You and Lorrimer were precious
pair Of idealistic babies" Larry
grumbled, "you with your desire
to see justice done and Lorrimer
with his idiotic proposal to De.
lght-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Barbs

Musician in Oklahoma rolled" a
snare drum for 6ls hours for q new
record. Doesn't say what he ate all
that time, but with roll like that he
should have had plenty of coffee.
X + 3
You don't have to organize hold
ing company to hold the bag.
y. 4 y
The Recovery Act is to be ad-
ministered by the use of codes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Jesus had no interest in a religion
that divorced itself from righteous
ness.-Dr. William Pearson Tolley,
president Of Allegheny College.
\ * -
There are many sincere people who
regard warships as not only q super
fluous luxury but actually consider
them an incentive to war.-Claude A..
Swanson, secretary Of the navy.
X X X
I do not think Mr.. Roosevelt can re-
duce to order by legislation a world
OF which chaos is the basic principle
Prof Harold j. Laski Of Oxford
University.
The first thing to do once you ar
rive in any place is to sit down and
catch your breath and take nap ii
you feel SO inclined.-Hendrik w. Van
Loom, author.
y + +
What the world really wants is lib
eralism. But what is going on in tn
world is really the reverse Of liberal
ism.-Lord Grey of Fallodon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

she heard them talking to the SER
want who opened it, and caught
Mary Lou in her strong young
arms.
"You found her; you brought
her back" she shrieked to Larry
and embraced him shamelessly
while still holding on to her recov-
cred friend. Her mother and
father strolled into the hall to see
what it was all about. They had
been told; they knew the entire
story, and the way in which they
undemonstratively, figuratively
and matter-of-factly took Mary
Lou to their hearts was very pleas
ant for the rest Of the reception
committee to view.
That night, curled up on Jenny's
bed, Mary Lou filled in the gaps,
supplied the missing details end
ended, anxiously:
$50 I came out. What is one to
do when Larry sets his mind on
anything?"
"Marry him; it's the quickest
way to deflate his egotism,
answered Jenny promptly. "but,
unfortunately, ! have monopoly
Of that sYstem."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
CHAPTER IlX

X|OU'RE going upstairs and
pack. And coming to
Jenny's with me-tonight"
said Larry magnifcently, forget
sing his literary errand.
mo, Larry-please, it's awfully
dear Of Jenny to want me, but /
can't"
"You're coming, If l have to
make a scene. right here. take
no chances Of your checking out
and going somewhere else before
tomorrow. And-Lorrimer's not
at Westwood. He's in the Adiron-
dacks. He went to see McEwan
and is staying at Wynne's camp up
there indefinitely.
"You won't see him. Just come
out with me for a few days-hang
your secretarial course-and get
Strengthened out. Jenny has been
frantic about you, and so has Mrs.
Lorrimer. You owe it to her, Mary
Lou, to see her again. If only just
once. I.suppose l understand why
you went off like that; don't
much blame you, but do feel that
Mrs. Lorrimer is deeply hurt and
terribly worried"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dfnr II

Many thanks for the booklet 1.-THE
Ills Called Rheumatism" It was q
bit late In arriving, and before it ar
rived I went to a well known fad
healer for six treatments and I want
to say never felt better in my life,
all is Joy and sunshine again, no
dieting, no drugs. Several physi-
clans had diagnosed my case as ar
thrills Mrs. r. A. EO
Answer-Which goes to show that
old Doctor j. j. Coincidence doesn't
care whom he consults with.
LittIe's Disease
Can you explain what "Little's Dis
ease" is? A doctor says this Is what
a 3-year-old child has -. 81. o.
Answer-Ihe patient Is mentally
backward, has spastic legs and usu-
ally scissors gait and ataxic or erratic
movements with more or less con-
stant tremor Of hands. In some cases
much improvement occurs with
growth and training. The cause Is
not known-possibly some cerebral
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
NEUROTICS AND THEIR
INDIGESTION

Well be perfectly fair and admit
that nervous wrecks are just as likely
to have indigestion as other valetudi-
narians are, whatever indigestion may
be. And while we're being frank I'll
add haven't the slightest notion
what indigestion may be and I don't
believe any other doctor has. But
you Glass A neurotics know all about
it. So do your pet nerve specialists.
But the whole boilin' of you find
the secret so useful in your business
that you keep 1t to yourselves. That
IS the reason why we ordinary doc
tors are so ignorant.
Once in a while this ignorance
breaks out on us in the form of a
pithy magazine article which brings
in some extra pin money to help us
maintain the front our nervous pa
tients demand. Or if business is very
quiet and steadily getting Quieter we
may while away the long waits be-
tween patients writing a book. Take
this one on Nervous Indigestion" by
Walter G. Alvarez. I commend 1t to
all you neurotics, even those In B
class, for a perusal of this interest
ing little book (Hoeher, N. " will
not only help A Inconsistencies to find
their way out OF the woods but will
enable B nervous imposters to I'M
prove their technic and maintain the
racket intact.
Even II you lay no claim to nerv-
Gus temperament or bad nerves this
book will give you as much enjoy
ment and more enlightenment than
you will get out of the novels and
the general run of wood pulp people
read today.
Among the factors of indigestion
discussed by DR.. Alvarez are ga
tigue Neurosis";; "Temperamental In
digestion {. . certain men and women
get along we'll enough until some an
noyance sets them off -; Marital
Infelicity'; Anxiety ,Neurosis." I'm
der the last heading the author says:
The term anxiety neurOSiS is
useful for designating those cases
in which after the sudden death
of a relative or friend, or after
a visit to a pessimistic physician,
or after the appearance Of symp-
toms which are thought to be due
to the return Of old, well-treated
syphilis, the patient becomes ter
ror stricken. It might perhaps be
used also in those cases In which
the patient has to watch the slow
death Of some loved one, or in
which a man lives in daily dread
of bankruptcy or of arrest or
conviction for some serious
crime.
Or In other words, my dear nerv.
Gus wreck, what are you afraid Of?
Speaking of the neurotic patien
this author wisely remarks that alth,
the physician may be tempted t.
start Immediately with the necessar,
psychotherapy when such patien
comes to him, he will be more ikel!
to gain the patients confidence i
he first goes ahead with a careful
overhauling, regarding the patient a
sensible human being with some
thing organically wrong. This exam
nation takes several days. not . fev
minutes. All, fellows, that's th'
racket these neuracketeers like. Ac'
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
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
1t or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

And leave It to Gen. johnson to
make sure 1t isn't q cipher.
y + r
Sound engineer figures out that
100000 words are spoken on
the sound stages Of Hollywood
every year. Huh! That walkout
Of technicians that closed the
studios isn't q strike. It's pro-
test!
+ + y
Chicago speculator reported to have
bought (but not paid for) $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat. Probably just
wanted to be sure he'd have pancakes
for breakfast next winter.
Copyright 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
Reverse English
(NeW York World-Telegram)


With all the talk these days of eco
nomic nationalism 1t Is significant
how much Europe hangs on the Roo
sevelt recovery program. The same
European press and politicians who
were condemning the president
short while ago for his determination
to attend to home problems first and
international agreement later. are now
pulling for his success.
It is clear to them that world re-
covery depends in large part on
American recovery. Thus the Brit
ish, French and others have a direct
stake in the quick and effective ope-
ration Of the Roosevelt blanket code.
The London Times makes this
point:
Much more is at stake than the
immediate well-being of the Ameri-
can people In a world of nations
which must live-if they are to live
prosperously-by the law of interde-
pendence. The progress of the Amer
lean experiment should be watched
with deep and friendly interest
(abroad. Its success should be de-
voutly desired everywhere"
The London Times adds:
1T Is no longer the president who
is on trial, for he has given of his
best. It is upon the American peo-
pie as whole that the eyes of the
outer world will be turned"
That Is fair enough. But the pro-
position works two ways.
Let Europe put the American people
on the spot to pull out of this depres-
sion. But let Europe not forget that
the American government and people
also have their eyes on Europe.
| And what we see there in the vav
OF effort to overcome the depression
IS not very encouraging. President
Roosevelt's recent appeal to the Euro
pean governments at the London eco
nom1c conference to put their own
houses IN order, as America is irving
TO DO at home. has produced little re-
suit.
The sharp contrast between the
leadership provided by the American
government and the lack of leader
ship by European governments is 50
clear that it is commented upon, 70,
instance, by two such London op.
posites as the (Tory) Morning Post
and the dabor) Daily Herald.
The Tory organ, after praising Roo.
sevelt leadership" his energy ane
initiative" cites the comparative in.
activity" Of the British government
The Herald finds that the "commo,
sense and courage" of the Roosevelt
program has been "tragically absen
from ministerial speeches in thi
I country"
. European governments which shou
international cooperation" so loudl,
at America are making such coopera
tion impossible by their failure t
clean house as America is trying to d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

tually DR.. Alvarez candidly declares,
"the best artist at handling these pa
tients whom I ever knew would never
allow one of them to tease an opin-
ion out of him until the evidence was
all in" You see, the quiet sermon
the doctor breaches, when he assures
the patient there is no serious disease
present, has a chance Of falling on
receptive ears.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Let There Be No Treason

From time to time during the last
few months The Tribune has printed
reports Of improved business. All OF
the indices show that this is not
merely a temporary turn but we'll
developed trend which can be ex-
pected to continue If properly sup
ported.
Let there Be no misunderstanding
OF the necessity for its further de-
yelopment. Hundreds still are on the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Under an OBLIGATION
Mary Lou said, soberly:
OEIa .sa,1rA ha~> .n~lll

he must nave cared.
"He did not care. He felt un-
der an obligation, that's all. You
know him we'll enough to know
that's just what he would do"
eyes," She was silent, staring
out into the night, not as sure as
Larry that Lorrimer did not
scare"
At the station they picked up a
taxi and drove out to the Wynnes'
where they found Jenny reading
six novels at once and trying ia
make up her mind to 60 to bed
early fer the first time in several
years. She rushed to the door as
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

figure, but with the scarlet flags Of
courage flying in her cheeks and
her eyes bright and clear. Mar
garet went swiftly to her and took
her in her arms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Csevnthk 1880. By Faith BaI1pt,

"He did ask her to marry him
thenw cried Mary Lou.
"He did. But, as she said, she
had a previous engagement, I"
laughed Larry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
injury at birth in some cases.
Ribbed or ROurh Nails

Ribbed or Rough Nails
When the fingernails are brittle
ribbed or rough does that indicate
any particular fault with the per-
sons health? (Miss D. A. L.
Answer No. Sometimes women
with achromic anemia have such
nails. They need from 80 to go grains
of iron day.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by Brady stamped
Letters should written
Ink No reply queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, in Of this
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

John G. Calhoun, vice president
under John Quincy Adams, was the
only one ever to resign from that
office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

A new French passenger plane car
ries two cabins under the wings, one
on each side Of the motor and di-
reetly above the landing wheels.