davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
F] y 4!'|;||'Z ~ =!

charm to foot = charge account at
Cartier's."
"But even the hard-boilsd have
their caprices, monsieur!"
For ropes Of pearls, ! grant you.
But assuming Maurice were ever to
settle down and turn his sifts 70
some account"
He will. He's clever"
"-his honest earnings Of the
next several years would improb-
ably pay for the least Of Madame
Boyce's marriage trophies"
"sHonest,' monsieur?n
"As distinguished from such
windfalls ~ . lucky sweepstahss
Fay Croker here rose 70 the lure
Of 2 name caught by IN ear casually
ct liberty.
What about the Boyee, Ian
yard? she asked.
I'VE were discussing her xrati-
tude to Maurice for making her
latest jewel robbery . good press
"Her last was = dop: that's Z
fact. But II you expect to find hu-
man gratitude in that creature
Figure to yourself that one has
yet to have the experience Of her
acquaintance"
Fay Crozier stared.
do you mean to tell mo she isn't
. customer Of D&libes'?"
"She might have been, madame,
but not on her terms. She ap-
preached Us . few years aeo-it
was the younger D&libes, I bolieve,
whom she interviewed-with pro-
posals plain enough and much TO
the point: we were 70 charge her
current fianc& half 90 much a9ain a
our set prices, remit the excess TAI
privately to her, and agree 70 buy
back everything on demand ct the
proper selling price less our profit.
She was with dimculty persuaded
that she had come 70 the wrong
shop, and took her custom, one
assumes, to houses less scrupulous. =
1T sounds lifelike." Fay Crosier
made . scandalized face. ssThe
things they tell about that onel'
madame may save her bluehee.
One has heard enough from other
sources to accept what she implies
without detailed substantiation."
But Of course everybody knows
what the woman il. I only hope
you won't let her rot her hooks into
that fine boy Of yours"
1T had already occurred 20 mo 10
wonder II It would b wise to
breathe Z word Of eaution-and
then to reflect that the young are
prone to resent being talked to for
their own good. Madame Boyce,
furthermore, hasn't any name for
wasting time on small try"
Still, and for al that, the new.
found father IN Lanyard fretted.
The man even 3umed II moderation.
1t wasn't enough that he should
have Maurice's gay reputation Of
his guidance 10 discourage him.
Maurice's infatuation With !
rogue's life and contempt a. oil con-
sequences, his delight IN such proofs
Of cleverness - had, for example,
turned his tight squeak o. last nixh6
into . c01p-ds-f aTce-noW LANYARD
had to b reminded that the society
Of Tessie Boyce and her circle Va
the worst In tho world for . met*lo-
some youngstor.
And nothing 70 b dom about IT,
unless, perhaps. By means 90 subtle
that the boy would never surmise
his fathers hand n them. u.
LANYARD thoughtfully glanced ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

two stages at intervals Of some DAYS
or week. 81 patients failed to recover.
Is OF them succumbing to cancer. OF
the last 275 transurethral resections
only two Of the patients failed to re-
cover. A Cleveland urologist, DR.. w.
J Engel. says his experiences with the
new method indicates that from 70 to
30 per cent Of cases of prostate OBJ
sructton are suitable for trans
urethral resection. A Chicago uroloeist.
DR.. H. L. Kretschmer, reports that
since March, 1882, he has done no
external prostatectomies but has
treated all cases by the transurethral
method.
Like all new departures in medicine
and surgery this method has been
frowned upon and secuted by the old
established docs who have gained
their reputation by the old methods.
But I'm telling you. grampa. OF course
this Is q free country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
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, 1934-04-16

Fenno'S face was sympathetic,
the small nod she gave intent. II
know"
II an sure you do"
"Clever hands," the girl unused,
looking ct Lanyard's, "--artistic,
s gst s; |.;' sc,, I don't believe they
"But deplorably impractical in
the technique of paternity" Lam
yard protested, @-giving me . to
wonder where to turn for instrnc-
ton. Fenno-to your mother or
you"
ITO me, monsieurlS
eYou find that IN astonishing
suggestion? But consider that she
too 10 headstrong infant-and how
well you manage her!"
"Ah, but Mother doesn't know
that"
"More proof that yours are DETER
hands than mine ct such work. True
they have had more experience"
And IN easier job. Fay, you
know, with al her nonsense, is what
you are fond Of calling yourself, old
school~far easier to handle than
!ne Professionally unillvsioned chill
ofsn oi ~ genefasion.
. Ano Maur,ce,s
out al tne same-Maurice
hard-shell. really. He only likes to
$50 much the more reason. then.
to worry about him-so vain. 10
naive. 90 susceptible to flattery."
Rovcs =. LII mo- ,w.l ses'o S aaIelo less
e. Hoss -, WI. I. -. : cead set 1or him,
srS SXou' sna tufn MS head!
100. Nos uns! 20 mucn e the asso-
clations q ner class. One sees too
Mucn q tnst SOFT ID Fafls. No ma
t!o9 pus america ever turned out
s suIn noroes OF enfonac mora! IN.
ll1:s-money-s nocked % surely -
so!olers ate onell-snocked: The At
i mospne5e sney puy Tor themselves
= ,1 vc, c.s. ,s ~. ~ 43.eer the belief
f - FIFTY 81. 1;sS sl y sd ,e eneX must work
peass!n gag CLASS tnet knows no aim
srsr3;rs ' ny pressure Dut ID
s,IrSh . c.,.+ 49,. a..
Jon mean, monsieur?. . "oi'o'
"0ut Of which / hoisted mv.elf
b. my boot-strans. > f.snvsrd r{ss
antly reminded the girl. But he
trined with those sharp wits at his
peril, and knsw It. Fenno's next
question might well Be: "You have
reason, then. 70 fear the allure 81
the underworld for Maurice?"-or
something much 70 that effect, any,
way. And in which" Lanyard nur-
sued, = still have ill-wishers who
would Welcome the chance to strike
y - as tnfoaen my son."
.,,.i un 1s Fenno quietly re-
pnGG: Inc trouble was, Lanyard
eco.dnI p sure she didn't under-
sano more tean hs cared to have
~. ae 1ound the grave clear gaze
sne ~ nim 6lsquiehng. Yet she
.a3 n0 NOR tnan. after . moment
W S1o e. lowereo voice: "Leave
"111acs g ne.
a~ae answered q IN open stare:
H.. ill., IN '1 1n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
beconna orranizAd.

become Organized.
More Jews are found in the gov
erument,s legal division than used to
be there, but they're . small minority
in the upper reaches Of tho Brain
Trust.
Two or three Of the latter groups
have wish.sounding" names, how.
ever-which u Just as good tor secret
propaganda purposes.
Copyright, 1884, NEA 9erUces Mc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
SYNOPSIS

Aboard the SIS. Navarro y
bound for America, Michael Lam
yard, reformed Lone Wolf" Of
crookdom, is reunited with his son
whom he thought dead. Lanyard
Is, disappointed to learn that the
boy, travelling under the name
Maurice Parry" is a thief, but he
hopes his sons interest in Fenno
Croker, lovely daughter Of the
wealthy Mrs. Fay Croker, will
prove . good influence. Maurice
steals the famous Habsburg emer-
AIDS from Mrs. Croker, substitute
ing counterfeits. Lanyard retrieves
the gems for Fay. In Z bridge
game. Lanyard exposes two gang
sters, "Jack Knife" Anderson and
English Archie" for cheating his
son. Detective Crane warns Lam
yard against their revenge. Soon
the emeralds are stolen again and
Lanyard 10 suspected when M.
Plon, French detective, and Cap
tain Pascal finds the jewels in Lam
yards trunk, only to learn that they
are the counterfeits. Lanyard il
Pu1z1eOs 1OI nc u8O I0IUI1eO VueU0
to Maurice. Just then, the pureer
appears with the emeralds, which
were carelessly wrapped and left
on his desk with instructions that
they be deposited in the safe for
Mime. Crozier. Despite the evil
dencs, Lanyard cannot conceive Of
Maurice planting the zircons
(false gens) in his trunk. He learns
that Maurice went to his (Lan-
yard's) cabin, saw the emeralds in
the trunk and replaced the jewels
with the zircons to save his father.
That night 4 thug comes to Lam
yards stateroom and, 1t the point
Of Z gun, informs him that he is to
steal the emeralds and split fifty
fifty with TACK Knife" Anderson
and English Archie" Maurice ap-
pears, his face masked. He knocks
the gunman out, planting 4 pearl
necklace - stolen from Mime.
Boyce, I fellow-passenger-in the
thugs pocket just - the police ar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Expanding Heavy Industry

One of the toughest Of the modern
economic problems with which poll
ticians and others have been strug-
Cling is expansion OF the heavy in.
duStries.
This title includes, for the most
part, the manufacture OF machinery
and the construction of property
which will be used for the manufac-
ture Of consumer goods" Despite
attempts to stimulate It by provisions
for loans and other financial assist
ance, it has failed to keep pace with
other lines in the current recovery
move.
Why this is SO is indicated by a re-
cent survey which disclosed that we
have plenty Of factories to make all
the goods we need-and to spare. It
is improbable that many new ones
will be springing up In the next few
years because Of the current keen
competition. MIRA codes notwithstand-
ing, and the difficulty Of obtaining
capital to launch big new enterprises.
The same survey, however, dis
closed that there is q large field for
development In this business CLASH
fication. the opportunity lying in the
need for modern machinery in many
plants.
1t is estimated that fully SO per
cent Of the machinery Of the nation
is wholly or partially obsolete by rea-
son Of recent advances and that
firms which are attempting to get
along with out-of date equipment
will suffer as the race for business
gets keener. It IS to this field, rather
than to the equipment Of new fac
tories, that makers OF machinery now
are devoting themselves. Properly
developed, It will keep them busy un-
til the time arrives for the construc-
ton of new plants.
Meanwhile. we have witnessed q
marked change In the building In
dustry, still suffering from uncer-
tainty and lack Of proper finance.
The trend now. In private building,
is toward home construction rather
than to large-scale enterprises.
This is due to the fact that most
OF our cities still have empty offices
and storerooms and rents are down,
whereas the population increase. op-
Grating without regard to the depres-
sion, has made more homes . neces-
sity il our people are to be adequately
housed.
In Bismarck, the REIMBURSEMENT Of
downtown offices by state depart
ments moving into the new capitol
building has brought this phase Of
the depression home to US for the
first time. The situation here has
been unusual In that we have, here
tofore. escaped this phenomenon.
But the home situation has become
acute as the city continues to grow.
There are some vacant houses, but
not many. As these fill up the de-
mand for living space viii become
acute. There are definite signs now
that we may see home building
boom in Bismarck before the coming
summer has passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Done

Whether cough medicine contain
ing 0.23 grains Of morphine per fluid
ounce is safe for . weak person tc
take to subdue the pain Of pleurisy?
IT. H.
Answer-No. the patient should take
morphine only under the care Of his
doctor.
Oleo
! use oleo in place of butter on dry
bread or toast, but not for cooking.
use it not because I like it but be-
cause Of the glycerine and benzoate Of
cause fthe glycerine and benzoate Of
soda? u. N. ~
Answered. prefer to get along
without butter or to use only half as
much butter, rather than to take as
food stuff that requires such en-
balming to prevent 1t from spelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment, will by Brady stamped
addressed
ink No reply made queries
Address Dr. William Brady. newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
The NewDeal
Washington

Brain TFusters Face Crisis In New
Deal Jahncko q Determined
to Land Job MR.. Pinchot d
Terror to Quizzers New I'm
tolerance Wave Feared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
(ChicaRo Trihune)

A Republican Il one who firmly
believes n recovery. but not by re-
volution.-Col Frank Knox, Chicago
publisher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

i Is not up 70 business men 70 save
u, to solve our problems: It Is up to
u. the whole people. including bust.
nees men.-Louis Adamic, author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

Friendship and . deep sharing Of
political ideals are precious-Vincent
Aston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

THE U. 8. Army Air Corps de.
: veloped the free type para
chute" and irwin tested Il q Nc.
Cook rleld. Dayton. o. Private
schools Tor cripplss were tho idea
Of Miss Cornelia and Dr.. James
Knight. IN 1861. but we're not
started until two years later.
The General Court Of Massachu.
setts, b. the first copyrjght law.
enSe q bo6kssllsr the right 70
DubllsA to lexs q TIE eoloay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16

The United States purchased Florida
from Spain in 1919.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

here formerly there was no need for any
individual to come here from any part Of
the world to show the people how to go
ABOUT it nor how to dispose of it. At thas
time there was nothing that could not be
controlled by state laws. | ask my COL
leagues to take time and don't act in a
hurry.
End Member for Frederikssed Town
(8ro1Vj: Mr. Chairman. | better state
my reason for requesting that lst discus
sioa be closed. 1t is because | know it is
the Intention of certain members. the
Charm an included, not to bring on Couu-
ell Bill no. 27 today again move that
LIT discussion be closed
3rd Appointed Member (Pentheny):
Mr.. On irm IN. | am one of the members
OF this Council who voted for Bill Ne. "a
to come on and did so in the h )pe that
Bill N ). II will CO ne. 40 N nediately af-
t9r. Il4ra Is one pJlHt | would like 70
bring ID. as me- no r Of the Munich
pal Com nittee myself and four other
members recommended loans for the
run di stillers, the Armstrong;, the
Hotf mans and another. Now, is it just
and f.ltfOr the government TO grant loans
to the dis iIlerS and one mo nth later To-
trodlce DILL like this in this Council
which. if passed. will tell those people
they cAnOot manufacture nor export
run? Section 2. (a) of the dill reads:--
81 Production inlany manner what
soever within the Municipality of
St. Croix Of distilled spirits for the
purposes of sale;
2. Excort Of fermented liquors andi
or distilled spirits from the NUM-
eipalIty of st. Croix;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

Irvngton N ] Broken heads and
smashed news cameras today naked
this towns reception of uniformed N ii
recruiters Flgns ragged three hours af-
ter crowd stormed Police barrlc4ders
at friends of new German" meet
ing IWJ newspaper men and two
Policemen were suQQed More than 80
persons were injured scores We're ar
r=Sted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CRolX
Continued from tribune May 29th.
The ChoirmQn: les.

] he ONUITWuW. It's
Sd Ne nner for Chlistiapsted Town
fFobiOl MT Chairman am glad 10 see
that memn5r are discussing this bill In
spite of The facs that some are ANXIOUS
10 close Isl discussion sm very mucn
afraid of anything that SETS up Govern
ment con rol, peclally where liquor is
cor cerned. am thoroughly acQuainte
with prohlprion. Instead of dong good
prohibition has created a desire 10 break
the law, rot only among the ordinary
man. nui off ais as well. This is baby
prob bilion act We are asked 20 create.
want members 10 consider care ully
whether Oy setging no liquor c0n FOl
they would be giving the best service ID
the people. When rum was Manufacture >
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31

United States.
How on the one hand you can lend
money TO the distIlers and on the other
hand tell them they cannot m anufacture,
sell nor export their rum? How can they
be expected to pay back their loan?
That, think, is sufficient argument TO
kill Council Bill No. %.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(BrotO,: Mr.. Chairman. Please call the
last speakers attention to Paragraph Z
Of the Rules of Business.
he Chairman read the paragraph to
which the last speaker made reference
which is as follows:
-. The following cases are consider
ed as being excepted from public discus
sion, unless a MEMBER desires a vote of
the Council, or unless the Chairman him.
sef finds reason to put il TO the vote
whether the discussion shall be public or
not, viz:
ID. cases in which circumstances of
personal nature are TO be dis
cussed, f. j. cases relating to adj
ditional salaries. pc nson. graft
ficalions &c. to any particular in
dividual;
(b). cases relating to the buying and
selling of landed properties, en-
tering Of contracts. cases to be
decided by the Courts of justice,
reconcillatiops, &c.
Furthermore the following cases
shall not be discussed publicly,
w:
(c). such cases in which the Governor
by virt4e>of Par. DO of the Colo.
NAL Law requests. or in which at
the proposal of the Chairman or
of members OF the Council it
be decided by plurality of votes,
that they shall not be publieIy
discussed.
End Appointed Member (CoNltsr): Mr..
Chairman do not think the honorable
memoer's objection is relevant. the hon.
oraple Ord Appointed Member ia not dis
eussng the matter. be is simply stating
facts ABOUT what took place in the Num-
cipal Committee. do not think the OBJ.
lection is relevant.
End Member for Frederiksted TowE
(Bro1U): Mr.. Chairman. The honorable
member is inviting discussion, he is ask
ing how those people are going to- pay
back their loan.
Tn hQ Cnntinuad
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
By JOSEPH FREEMAN

Drums of the world, beat!
beat a loud call for against this madness,
Blue for billion years, the sky
having at the worlds dawn .t.s-.r
man crawl up from slime,
still beholds the terror,
Incidence. stupor robbery superstition
blood and lies from age to age;
bones Of butchered men cracking in the fields
diplomacy's crooked smile,
the oppression of peoples
cries of the poor in all times and lands
the hatred of parents and children
(6oys and girls twisted at lifes gates
by the poison of unconfessed jealousy and reyenge
the struggle Of nations classes factions individuals
hands that come empty into the world and leave empty
Beat drums of the worid
let the workers storm from the factories
the peasants from the farms;
sweep the earth clean of this nightmare
build new cities, world
ringing with the clear voices Of new rnenl
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Wexley, Maltz, Oak
at John Reed Club
Symposium Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-John Wexley, author
of "The Last Mile, and the new
Theatre Guild play based on the
scottsboro case. ''They Shall Not Die, 1"
Albert Maltz, co-author Of Peace on
Earth" and Liston Oak, editor OF
Soviet Russia Today" and one Of the
directors of the Theatre Union, win
speak in symposium on Recent
Trends in the American Theatre, 1"
Sunday night, at $50 p. M, at the
John Reed Club, 4so Sixth Ave.
John Wexley and Albert Maltz win
cover the rlaywrights point Of view
at this meeting, while Liston Oak will
speak about the organi5ational and
production side Of the theatre. A dis
cussion will follow.
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Gary Workers School,
Draws Big Enrolment

GARY. Ind-Almost one hundred
steel workers are now in the Gary
Workers School, which opened jan
uary 18th. Even though classes have
begun, new students have been reg
istering all week to participate in the
five classes offered,
Glasses are held in: History of the
American Labor Movement (instruc-
tor, Eugene Bechtold); Trade Union
ism and Strike Strategy instructor,
John LAWSON; Principles Of Com
munism Instructor, Lydia Oken) /;
Principles of Communist Organiza-
ton Instructor, Dave Mates: and
English (Advanced-instructor, Al
bert M. Block; and English Gle
mentary, instructor, Marguerite
Glaser).
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
TUNING IN
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF---66O Kc.

1880 p. M.--circus Dsys-sketch
Observation-Disclosures Music
G:00-Stephen C. Foster Memorial Program
Orchestra direction C1in Marsnall Pitts.
burghers Quartet; Mixed Chorus; Eta G.
Cunningham, Soprano; Mabll ENne, Con-
tralto; Dramatic Sketch
6;30-Canadian Exchange Program
9:00--To Be Announced
93o-National Deferss--the Army and ltG
Mission-~Harry Woodring, Assistant Sec
ratary Of War, Speaking at National
Soiournsrs Club Dinner, Washington
D. c.
tSec special articles in today's issue Of
tho Daily Worker, exposing war prepara-
tions by the Roosevelt government>
io:o0--Roffe Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Robert L. Ripley
l1:0o-One Mans Family-Sketeh
11:30-Hollywood on the Air
iS:00-Willson Orch; Eta Moten, Songs:
Songs; Tommy Harris. Songs; Ryan and
Nohlette, Comedy; Senator Fishface, Co.
median Hillbilly Group
The daily worker., 1934-02-10
Fourth Number of Magazine "Fisnt"
Continues Attack on War and Fascisrn

And there is also the article by
Granville Hicks analyEing recent
American war literature. and the one
by Kenneth Fearing on the wood
pulp war propaganda.
And a page on organization work
for the American League Against
War and FaGcism.
A swell magazine. And we forgot
to mention socle fine pictures, and
a map of the United States show
ing where the war machinery is
made.
All in 16 large size pages. And all
for five cents.
Only one or two jarring notes come
up to mar all this pure enthusiasm.
The editorial on the first page,
War Is Near" ends with the SEN
tence, Fascist Japan must not get
the support, the money, the life of
one American worker" Is this the
final slogan for the American people
in an editorial addressed to them on
the war danger? The awkward
phrase, "The life Of one American
worker" IS particularly dangerous
and ambiguous. II is with such
xaases that the New Leader and
g twisted sentences of Norman
e1s feed iingo poison into the
br: $~1f workers. l
Those who sincerely fight against
war here must make their main
center Of attack the machirations of
American imperialism. Most OF the
magazine is devoted to this purpose.
The last part of the editorial on the
'front.' page tends to do much to blunt
the aim Of the magazine. ~