davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
CHAPTER XXI

~AA8AA A0AO
sBut II some ons discovered some
thing that was !. !. well, really mar
velous-something that never dis
appointed anyone and always made
: woman moro beautiful, wouldn't
T hold on - It started?"
"Thers's never been anything
like that. And thousands Of people
are working on beauty formulas al
the time. You're talking about .
common dream, Caroline" She had
asked him to call her BY her first
name. Malcolm loved to say it,
thought il was the most beautiful
name in the world.
II suppose co." she sighed, ''but
Why shouldn't you OF ! Be = great
discoverer7"
I'VE might, IL We were inspired -
~Or had the proper incentive. =
Caroline appended.
"I'm afraid its out Of my line. y
Malcolm said sadly.
Caroline laughed, but there was
. new note underlying the sound.
when I've got it." she said. "you
can put il over"
"Fins." he exclaimed, sand now
that we're On the road to riches let's
get back TO work"
Caroline found the afternoons
work less monotonous than during
the morning. Her mind was scarce
y ct III on the things her hands
were doing. There was Howard to
think about. She tried not 70 think
Of him, tried resolutely to put him
out OF her mind and concentrate on
the exciting idea that had come 20
her. An idea born Of her determine
ton not 70 stay where Fate, with
the help Of the Dunsworths, had
placed her. The contrast Of How
ards position with her own rs she
had stood watching her employers
con drive up in staggering style to
IN entrance that she was no longer
permitted to use had dulled her
sense Of sociological superiority and
left her with . very human feeling
ct resentment.
Il was truly incentive enough to
arouse every atom Of Rutledge stub
bornness in her character. People
were either laughing 1t her or pity
ing her, she supposed. She had been
above caring much about that, but
Howard's nonchalant attitude made
Il al . very bitterly real thought
to her now. II Howard had stood
by-nothing else would have mat
tered half 20 much. His complete
tndi6erenco was too much. And
how much sweeter it would be to
have the last laugh Il she earned
It herselfl
From that day on she applied her.
eelf with the drive Of . consuming
desire % reach the goal she had set
for hsrself. At work IN the factory
shs could do nothing but think, but
her thoughts ohee0sed her; new
ldeas, nsW possibilities came 70 her
then. At night, IN the class room
laboratory and at home, she worked
them ont IN tests and experiments.
Her mother complained that she
was wasting herself. taxing her en-
duranee to excess, hut Caroline
never stopped lon9 enough to iind
out II che was tired.
She, IN turn, urged her mother
70 think 81 hersslf, to 6nd some in
terest in life. She sueKested pupils
for music. e WAS Philip who vetoed
this, giving @ reason his wife's
delicate health. The truth was that
he had no money TO buy. or even 70
rent, > pia.o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Third Party

Proposal for . third party to enter
the North Dakota political field this
fall has left the electorate cold, yet
Its sponsors may 60 through with 1t.
The reason, so they say, is that they
look toward the future. They see a
tendency to swing toward the left
and feel that this is the time to lay
the foundation for truly radical po-
Ntical organization which, In the fu-
ture, will capitalize upon this trend.
Persistence in the effort will con-
tinue despite the fact that third par
ties have never been successful In
America. The one exception to the
rule is the Republican party, which
was formed in 1856, and that quickly
became the successor to the Wing
organization of which it was an out
growth. Division of the nation which
preceded the Civil war made possible
the election Of Lincoln, and the post
war conditions enabled the party to
become dominant In the land for the
next half.century.
But other attempts, some Of them
with strong leadership. have failed
dismally. Most notable was that Of
Theodore Roosevelt and his bull
moosers" Of 1912. They obtained far
more votes than the Republicans In
the presidential election Of that year.
yet 1916 found them back in the Re-
publican party.
Later. the late Senator Robert N.
LaFollette organised the Progressive
party. It, too, served only q = fifth
wheel on the political wagon.
Many major advances have been
made, r:3wever. by working within
the two established parties. largely
through the operation of leagues.
Women suffrage leagues gave women
the vote. The Anti-saloon League
yave the nation prohibition. Repeal
leagues took It away again.
It should be understood, too, that
the apparent swing toward the left Is
born Of desperation and not Of desire
and Is not 20 widespread as many
think. Today. Is IN recent years. the
average man desires fair and proper
adjustment Of the conditions in
which he lives, but he still is In no
mood for revolution.
Even the longtime" view indi.
Gates no prospect Of success for .
third party in either the state or ma
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Good Wind After Had

Would riding q bicycle and taking
hikes help bring up my wind which
lost by overexercise? II not, please tell
me what would. (R. L.
Answer don't understand. II you
have lost your wind, son, your physi-
clan Is the only one who can advise
you what to do about 1t. Loss OF wind
means impairment Of the heart eff
cheney. That Is serious enough to war
rant the care Of your doctor.
Varicose Veins
Want to thank you for advice con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

Federal Immigration Commissioner
p. w. AacCormack announces that
the government win seek modifica-
tion Of existing immigration laws.
when congress convenes: and the
news points to . rs1osm long over
due.
!. - tAia0 ~ ne1. = aetea ygovas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

The total number Of vehicles regis
tered in the United States In 1888
was 1882, 100. . decrease Of mors
than l per cent under 1882 registra.
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

II were choosing my favorite for
eisn cookery. I should give the palm
TO that Of Denmark, where the cul.
hnary standard is scandalously high
Robert G. Murphy, explorer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ..

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment viii by Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
IN Ink No reply be made queries Conforming
Address Dr. william Brady In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

According to the American Automo.
hle Association, more than 100000
men are now at work on 5000 road
pr ojects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

! am not one Of those who tremble
= the words PLANNED society" So
c1ety always has been planned.-Mrs.
0R5oCd Hlnchok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15

In 1880. the average tax per. motor
vehicle In the United States was
e37.73, or 1857 less than the average
for 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
SINCLAIR AMAzEs EN-

SINCLAIR ANfAZES EN-
OFT to the Press Club with Paul
Appleby and Jerome Frank to see and
hear, Upton Sinclair, the luncheon
guest. A mob vainly trying to get
tickets. Julius. the club manager,
frantic but proud, says: Most we ever
had before was ITO. I forget who the
speaker was. Today we got $40 and
could sell hundred more tickets"
Hundreds more did pack into the
auditorium. after eating elsewhere, for
the speech. Before you saw Sin
clair, you noticed Charlie Nicholson,
Democracy's boss press agent, sitting
next to him. Is the New Deal taking
Upton to its bosom? Apparently.
Sinclair-slender, erect, high-brow-
ed, white summer suit. rather Drowned
skin, aquiline nose, piercing eyes, rare
and then only faint smiles, thin white
hair, an obvious idealist. Among
his audience saw Henry Fletcher,
Republican chairman; Jesse Jones, OF
RFC; Eugene Sykes, Communications
Commission chairman; Chairman
John Fahey, Of Home Loan - with
snow-wf.ite hair, and goatee; hulking
Democratic Boss Emil Hurja: Francis
German - textile strike chief; Mark
Sullivan-of all people; Sol Bloom,
Bruce Kremer and other lobbyists,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
THAT GREAT MAN zAHARoFr

THAT GREAT MAN ZAHAROFr
Carse's worship for Zaharoff-rev-
erently he called him "one Of the
worlds great men"-was almost hair
raising. Letters passing between them
contained terms Of endearment. !.
Curly haired, fat Senator Barbour Of
New Jersey, ex-boxing champ, some
times asked questions designed to
make the witness appear In . nicer
light.
Old Canon William sheafe Chase
was In the audience looking Just like
q famous reformer with his gray vest
ments, bald head, long face, white
mustache, and old-fashioned specs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
The NewDea]
Washington
by RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

washington, Sept. 15.-Notes from
Z day Or two with the radicals"
First saw the Senate munitions
committee quizsing our three biggest
submarine masnates. Munitions MAX
ers In the flesh! They don't look like
merchants Of DEATH" though they
talked like 1t.
They looked like stage or movie
types-each one. At first they acted
like three small boys caught at some
thing naughty, but not very bad.
They stopped giggling and seemed
more lugubrious rs hours wore on and
We learned Of Zahaoff, Peruvian graft,
Navy ana State Department solicitude
for sales Of more and better death
strewefs, the international racket with
its freedom from patriotism and con-
tempt for disarmament efforts.
And the extraordinary callousness
Of the witnesses! President Henry
r. Carse Of Electric Boat looks vague
" like . porpoise, man with an al
most DrloGeleSS nose and 3 couple OF
double chins unsupported by q real
chin-leaving his thick lips to shift for
themselves.
In the movies he would be cast as q
banker. Earlier, he snickered, but by
the end he was speaking as II with q
mouth full Of hot mush-though al
ways frankly, 1t seemed.
THE HONEST YANKEE TYPE
An honest Yankee type, Vice
President Lawrence Y. Spear Is a
weather-beaten, high-browed, hatch
et-faced gent whose skin doubtless is
made Of parchment. He served his
apprenticeship for this business as q
naval officer and seems the smartest
Of the trio-although that one may
be Vice President Henry r. Sutphen,
who hardly said q word.
Sutphen Is well fed. He has white
hair, smartly parted midway, black
eyebrows, . deep tan as IL from
yachting, and two expectant Alice in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-15
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
UtiIity's The Word For These Sports Ensembles Smart Shorts Outfits Are Made To SerOe Several Purposes
ny MARIAN YOUNG

M4 - eAANNMaMAAAN A0S@NN
 NEA Service stan Correspondent
 New York-Two and three-biece shorts outfits arc the best sellers in active uportswoar departments this summer. Women who couldn't bear the thoughts of shorts last year swear that they can't get along without them now, When you've looked at sports ensembles yourself, itu more than likely that you1l get around to the same point of view, particularly # you shop with an eye toward the prac- tlcal aa well as the amusing as- poets of sports apparel
 When shorts and dapper little skirt arc accompanied by a but. ton down n-tho-front skirt that can be worn to and from the beach or tennis court, you have a utility ensemble that's hard to beat. Fur thermoro, you can wear other sweaters and blouses with the same skirt.
 One smart woman who Ia we'll known for her perfect taste has chosen Q shorts ensemble that in- oludea blue and white striped linen shorts, a blue polo-typo shirt and . plain white skirt that buttons up the front. Around this nucleus she has built an entire vacation ward- robe, First, aho got another shorts outtit, but a rod and white two- piece ono this time, and plans to wear tho white skirt belonging to the other ensemble, with this ono, too. Then sho selected q yellow twin aweator aot to wear with tho skirt whom she plays golf (you don't play golf In shorts) and . handsome linen blouse to put on for luncheon whom she's finished with tho mornings sports. SmartS Yes, and economical, too. We'll, you can show just as muoh ingenuity if you sot out to got full value for your money.
 As starter, tho shorts outfit shown horo at the loft is a wiso choice. It consists of blue and whito printed cotton shorts, match. ing buttonod .down.the. front akirt and a wide- -hrimmod hut and n plain white polo.type shirt, Wear across tho lawns to tho tennia to start swinging n racket. Another ensemble trighO in- oludea red, whitc and blue cotton shorts with ploated inserts at tho aidea, q matching rughy-type Jac- ket, little jockey hat and a plain red skirt that would be simply lovely with white twin sweaters or white blousos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
PARIS STYLES
Ny MARY KNIGHT

(Unitod Press Stan CoFrespondcntl
 Paria (UP)-There Ia . new. soft pink in vogue now called "dirofiee" (aelovepink), and q grayiah mauve called "Jasmin do Mutt" The new brown Ia real "nlaok Iris" and it has real "Blaok Iris" and 1t has certain dignity and charm that are very impressive, These are from Sehia- parelli.
 Being . woman of most inde. pendent tendeneies, Sohiaparelli has dona q right-aboutfaoe on tho shoulder situation and tells you horaelf that "the outline is com plotely reversed, showing width at tho homlin0 and buoyanoy below tho kneea--eoata and many dreases fall bell-sap0d from normal ahoul- dera. There is all the dash and boldness of Goya in tho big hats, broad bolts and full sleeves. Note the spiral moulding of the figure In evening dresses, the loopod.up, unaven hemline, the low decol- ietago, softonod by folds of tulle, lace or flowera,
 And we'd liko to say a word a- bout tho howers and where they bloom-not, indeed, in tho Spring tra.la, but right out of the bosom do they grow tra-la. One lovely creation in tho new elove-pink has q doep front deoolletage, and from it sprout, bloom and trail waist ward, q neat garden of brilliant bluO oorntloWorA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
COOL AND CRISP
 SUMMER MEALS

Not only should our summer foods be soloeted with tho thought that they must not be too heat producing, but they will accom- plish their purpose if they have n cool crisp appearance. Of course, all fodoa will not be served cold, but oven hot dish may look crisp and cool, if you know what moan flor example, thls Grown Roast of Lamb suggested by lnox s. Wilson, homo economist,
 Grown Roast of Lamb and Mint
 Apples
 Lamb goos very "high hat whom Ia served as a crown roast and 1t is all dreauod up for Sunday whom 1t is accompanied by mint apples. Thoro Ia color harmony here. and taste appeal as well, for tho flavor of mint with lamb has always beon we'll liked.
 To prepare mint apples, mako a syrup by cooking sugar and water togothor, Color with green ve.et- ablo coloring, very aparlngly. Fla vor with n flow drops of oil of pop permint. paro and core apples and simmor in tho mint syrup until ten- dor but not soft. Garnish with mint loaVoa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
TEYOUR; CHILDREN
ey Olive Roberts HsrtoM
t1.ltMnsd sfsMss, M

Fat Arthuf lay on the swing munchlng doughnuts.
 His mother called out, Arthur, stop that stuffing and go out and do something"
 "Aln't got nothln' to do."
 Well, Jimmy has He always finds something. He's out there now tinkcring with the lawn mower"
 "what good 'sat do? He's just fuBsy. Always worrying folks and gettIn' other folks talked at when they don't fuss too. Anyway I'm tired"
 His mother began to think. What Arthur said was true, Jimmy did too much. He was nothing but skin and bones yet he couldn't keep stlIl. When there wero no duties he went off on q goose chase of his own.
 Fat, lazy Arthur needed moro ex- ercise and Jimmy needed less. Ar. thur needed to eat less and Jimmy needed to eat more. Strange that nature who put hIgh.strung nerves in some people couldn't give them bodies to back their energy. Arthur would always be happIeBt because ho was placid. He never saw nny- thing to do for anybody, lot other people worry, and as long as he had food was content.
 Then she saw MT JnmeB coming down the street. Mr James was NO int ho could hardly wnik, but ho was n kindly busy gentleman who hhd n finger in eyory t0wn.pio, was n leading citizen, and hnd mndo money.
 "Ill ask him what to do," Bho thought. So pretty soon Bho was down at his gtore and sitting In n big ensy chnlr in his office.
 Sho put her problem to him,
 Mr JAmoB ohuckled aB she talked
 Say, its funny" he said nc lnst "f was just thinking about lt thls morning, was looking nt your fat boy, look nt him every day and he's always tnklng lfo easy.
 "Woll, thntg tho way was until Grandma got hold of mo. They shipped mo out to her farm. Tho old lady oOk ono look md Bnid, Well, my little pln.cughlOn, horos where you loBo about fifty pounds. You work out there with tho mon, You do your shnre or you don't eat Not n bite. Pa will tnko onro of you"
 dFor about n woek I soldlored, And wont hungry. Tboso people did whnt they BnId they would, They Bwcntod me md worked mo md BtnrVod me, got thin, actual. Iy, At first was miserable, but nftor n while liked f., When ! worked they fod mo llko n prize pig, Whom ! left 10 go home for sehpol Grandma snid, DO nhead md b0 ns fnt ns you llko, but ro- momb0r you can't impose on tho world, You've got Co work and work bnrd, If itB only plllng ID honoB and touring thom down ngnin' Thon Bho gnv0 mo twenty dollars for now eloth0g and n pound cnko md put mo on tho train"
 "Thnnk you" mid his visitor for. yoDtly, "J hnVG m idon now. Thero aro rugs tO bent, No rugs--nO sup. DOT. But it sooms n little cruel"
 "Cruel, nothing" chuGkied Mr JnmoR. And by tho why, Bond Jimmy over t0 mo, Ilo'g too thin Two got h fnrm s--- -.-s ---" tho Indy looked worried "=-. --. -a-- and I'm going tO nIII him up on milk and I'll put ton pounds on him, I'll guarantee. And he's going Co Blo0p fiftoon hours h dny If ] have 10 hold him down myB0if. IIe'B going Co Ienrn how t0 ionf and lIko it, It won't spoil him."
 Fat Ghlldr0B hre not nlW0yB lazy, but n bit of r0ughnR0 won't hurt them nB n rule. At my rnto, "drnndmh" hnd q good ldelh
 Copyright, i034, NEA BoryIoo,
 IUn,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

ono tho patient eonsuits; . real specialist is ono tho patients phy- Aielan oonaulta, The brass ones will have no answer to thia, the real specialists mood none.
 # had a hernia I'd prefer . course of injections by a physi. elan surgeon of good ropute, and "a submit to tho radical operation only after . thorough trial of the ambulant method had failed.
 QUESTIONS ana ANSWERS Keep Your IIair On and Dandrufi
 Out,
 l nm on tho sunny side Of 20, vet my hnir is coming out fast, Does carly badness FWn in faml. les? My father went bald quite carly and hope you can sWg. gcst something to keep my hair in, (W, C.)
 Answer-f rofrain from suggest- Ing m old ahoebox, Some are born bald, somo inherit lt and some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

plan of K. D. M. and the hus- band who buys the gifts himself and presents them to his mate. There is Q very important point of psychology involved here that con- tributes much to married life. The second man has an understanding of woman that K. D. M. does not have and, alas. probably cannot develop. That is K. D. Ms hard luck. If K. D. M. will try the other plan he will note q great difference in the effect produced. His will be one of those little unremembered acts of kindness aIsd of love that makes a humble cot mansion.
 (Copyright John Y. pilIe Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Tho modern bathroom shelf .s equipped with . number of luxuri- ous items that go far toward mak- Ing bathing for beauty real pleas- uro, Soap, toilet water, body balm. bath powder and bath salts arc put up in matching odors and in glam- orous containers which add beauty to tho bathroom.
 For instance, bath powders now como in atomixers. Instead of use Ing largo puft to dust the pow dor on tho body, one simply suuoexes a rubber bulb a few times and tho skin is at once covered with a thin, ovon film of powder,
 Toilet water bottles are made with air-tight shoppers that elim- inato evaporation. Lotions or balms como in bottles with tops that screw on firmly so that they can be packed without fear of ruin- Ing clothes in the same bag.
 Speaking of body balms, thero arc many good ones in all cosmet- ie dopartments and they arc to tho skin on tho body what hand lotion Ia to tho hands.
 If you want to get . copy os Alicia Hart's latest booklet "Cfors flying Yourself" covering aN phases of beauty from head to foot, send 10 cents in c0in to Alicia Hart la care Of tho Waterbury Democrat Special Service Bureau, Room SOS, A0i Eighth Ave, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

i.--Yes, their wants, needs and even whims set almost the whole stage for the manufacture Of con sumption goods in our day. Look at the advertising in this news- paper! At least three-fourths of it is addressed to women. Women's Ideas and education--or lack Of them---in these demands are the
 most powerful forces in determin- Ing tho standards of family life.
 2.--Yes. pr E. w. 0udger, of the American Museum of Natural
 History of New York cites nu- merous authentic instances of hugo downpours of fishes during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

waterspouts and heavy rains. One of tho most notable was at Provi- dence R. l. May 18th, 1900. The fish fell on an area covering a. bout q quarter of an acre. Boys gathered up maay bucketfuls and sold them on the streets. A pretty stiff fish story. but no doubt true. Dr Gudger explains this phenomenon by stating that whirl- winds swoop the fish up from the ocean or lakes, carry them inland and drop them.
 3.---No. There is Q vast difference in the welded outlook, and love life. of the man who follows the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

on tho Starlight Roof here, iifo goes on Just tho Bam0, But tho Starlight Roof md all tho other smart Now York roofs arc packed md thnt iB good, for tho hotels took it on tho chin for yonrs dur- Ing tho Depression, Tho girls nro sprlnging quito gny pinin chiffon frooks, tojjcd With n B.4 coat Of printed not, or printed ohlffonb cOntod with plain orgnndie' Wrotohod lIttlo fun n nudist has thoBo dnyBl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

have baldnoss thrust upon thom, you know, cares and reaponslblll. tles and lids and all that, Send n stamped envelope bearing your ad- dreaa, for monograph on Caro of tho Hair and Treatment of Dand- ruff,
 Copyright 1884, John Y, Dille Go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

sgnd pertaining personal health and nygcn not Co dts hrles
 
  National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
ToDAY's FASHION TIP,

A now pink, n now graymauve. and a now brown. Flowers that bloom from tho boso mhave much to do with smartness,