davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
Infants in Progress

The fact that modern civilization
has two faces. one Of which has been
modelled with much more skill than
the other. comes close to being the
basic point Of all our troubles.
These two faces are the material
realm Of science, invention, and tech
meal progress, on the one side, and
the social realm Of human relations
emotions. and mass thinking, on the
other.
The former is very far advanced;
the latter Is constant reminder that
We are relatively only few genera
lions out Of barbarism.
A striking illustration Of this was
furnished not long ago by DR.. VIII
liam = Wickenden. president Of the
Case School Of Applied Science.
Suppose, says Dr.. Wickenden, that
you translate the history Of the hu.
man race. covering approximately 4
million years, into the terms of q
mans lifetime. Suppose that the
race, In other words, is man 81
years old. How long has the race
been civilized
In terms Of personal adjustment
rather than race adjustment" hi
answers, 1T Is - il civilization had
begun only 10 days ago. Is II . Gu.
Ipulative science went back only *
midnight, and . habit Of deliberate
invention only to this morning, ant
tho age q electric power had begur
about the time We reached our offices
this morning."
IN other words, We have been ouI
q ths wilderness only Z very shor'
NM. and our acquisition Of thosl
Gesnp1sx tools b which modern 70
cisty = maintained dates back oul,
an hour Or %.
That being the case, It 10 small
woudsr that W have not yet discov'
eepd how 70 extract the utmost II
human values from the machine
wAtsh our ingenuity he's devised. w
A6ss dsns marvelousiy ven at II
- = tsyaing th,pek but ~ AsN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF Ill 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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
CHAPTER XIV.

She found herself wanting that
this stubborn and eager young
idealist should. above 81, under.
stand and appreciate his back.
woods mother; The picture Of
his mother which the last Of the
Hasksls carried IN his heart, and
Extraordinarily Or not-5udea
Shannon had put into his life, Diane
felt % b essentially true. But
would he-eoul6 he-rocoxnize thu
essential truth Of the portrait n
spite Of the crude and uely Tie
under which tho beauty Of thu
mountain woman's character waa
hiddenf Diane Carol. 81 nature
and from wide experience ID
life, was capable o1 appreciatins
tho qualities Of Ann Haskel o her
son, fresh from school and obsessed
with bis idsalistic dreams, might
not b. A. 20 how Ann Haskel
would rsceive her sons views @ ID
had just presented them, Diane
dared not even try 70 think. Tact.
fully she sought 70 prepare him fol
the Inevitable clash. With argu.
ments and observation she tried b
show him that sometimes people
arc liner than the things they do
Intolerance, she insisted, was the cir
Of aims. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ver1
the real trsRedies az lifa. She ~
that che ou4ht % tell Rim plainly
about hts mother. but she could not
SOM time durine the nirh,
Diane fall into fItfn3 .ieen .nov
Tor . moment, wide awake. nov
sinlkine into uneonsciousness. nov
doatine On that mystic ses vhicI
M hafveen "a ma "A Areane. ~
the eontinsnt a rsalitiea Child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

her companion through half closed
eyes. And every time she thrilled
70 find that Ann Hasjcel's con came
With her cut q her dreams IN
changed.
Ones the young man arose and,
moving 0oftly 20 % not to awaken
her, put more wood upon the IRE.
IN the light of the leaping dama
she studied his face. He sOas like
her father. Bin Carol, too. in his
way. had been IN idealist-a
dreamer. And cher honesty forced
the admission) he Vas like some
ono olso-some ono who, unnamed
and unrealized IN the flesh. had
been her constant companion ever
since she was old enough to know
that Gho vas q woman.
Again When she awoko she felt
him standing over her. Pretend.
Ing 70 b still asleep, she lay mo.
tionless. Then she felt him gently
covering her with his coat. He stole
softly away 70 stand before the fire,
and again through half closed eyes
she watched him. Somewhere In
tho depth Of the forest Z fox barked.
Her companion moved 70 the far.
Their edge Of the firelight circle and
stood gazing into the darkness,
listening. and she saw IN his hand
= formidable club which be had q.
lected from the wood they had gath.
cred. She smiled. and flushed with
. sense Of security and peace which,
with oil her Independence she had
never before known.
Tho gray ghostly light Of morn.
Ing crept over the hill and down
into the little valley. The nearby
trees and bushes emerged from the
vanishing night, A bird twittered
. sleepy greeting and was N.
swered By another and another until
the voices Of the woodland song.
STEERS swellsd into . chorus 81 liquid
music. Then came the sun to touch
the leafy tops Of the tallest trees
with shimmering silvery light The
sky was clear. The air Was
drenehed with the cool, moist fra
GRANGE Of the woods altar the rain.
Of course the young woman
scolded her companion for depriv.
ing himself AZ he coat IN tho chilly
night and blamed herself for
sleeping while be stood guard. OF
course the young man protested
that he had not been cold and that
hs too had slept And equally Of
course. she lilEsd him the better for
lying.
Hopefully they went back 70 the
road and % the creek. The water
WAS still too high for them 70 think
Of crossing.
They were standing side b. side
q the water'e edge when above the
roar Of the stream they heard .
shout and through the trees on the
other side Of the creek glimpsed .
horse and rider. Another moment
and the big bay with the blased
face appeared Looping easily toward
them.
ITS . womanls John Herbert
exclaimed. "Lookl She's wearing
Q mans coat and hat. How funny!s
lmpulsively the girl put ont her
hand and touched his arm. She
wanted 70 tell him-to prepare him:
Il Vas too cruel. But how could
she? What could che cay?
The bay horse paused N instant
On the opposite hank, then, at .
nudge from his riders boot heel,
plunged IN Breasting the swift
brown current and feeling careful.
y for footing, the powerful animal
worked his way across and emerged
from thu sv1rlinD AnnA - akand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

cac, Is slow to act. taking ten or fiji
teen minutes, and then it may fail
Don't mind the cautions of dumb
druggists or others about copper sui
phate being poisonous. OF course II
Is poisonous. But don't try to poison
anybody with one-grain tablets Of It.
for you will be disappointed.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

It is q very unusual occurrence for
rain to fall in every state in the Un.
ion on the same day. but this Ia be-
lieved to have happened on Jan II,
1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
s>S~MA C0NDEREIIAE
Harold Bell Wfi0hf'

Psppy e he'd sesn you pass. When
b told mo he'd seem you startin'
down the HILL ] howed what had
Af should have stayed at the sta.
ton, murmured Diane, meelly.
"Shucksl lmowed you wouldn't
have sense enough fer that Them
Lodge folks wanted % hunt you
last night. But hit wouldn't -
been no uso-dark an a-rainin,. an
every creek out Of hits banks. I
wouldn't let 'em stir . foot cause
II mowed Il they did I'd have 70
ind the whole worthless lot Of 'em
come this mornin.. I figgered II
you was On high ground nothin'
could hurt you, an Il you'd been
ketched tryin' 70 Cross . creek hit
war too late 10 save you. Soon -
day broke started out. JET an
three Of them Lodge 1ellers are
a-followin' with the mules an
wagon. They'll Be long directly.
They got Q snack fer you to eat
From the pocket Of her cost the
mountain woman produced . nat
bottle. "Here, take . nip Of this:
hitIl warm your insideG You're
sure a-needin' hit
Diane drank and passed tho
bottle to John Herbert.
.What Il it," hs asked. doubt.
fully.
.Hits good Gavin lelsr." raspsd
Ann.
He returned the bottle 70 Diana.
THANK you, no"
The bsckwoods woman glared @
him. my Gawd-a-mighty! what's
ailin' yoss3s
Diane braoed herss4. "Mrs. aa..
this Is your mother
The girl dared not look at him,
but she heard him gasp. Then
family she heard the word moth
o4l"
Ann Haskell sat On her horse. I'M
eompromisinely. y lowed you war
Herb when / first ketched sight Of
you. Growed MP 70 b right smart
81 ! man-fer's height an WEIGHT
goes. Favor your paw. But what 81
heA air you a-doins hyear-spend-
IN the night n the brssh With sieh
|as ksr?s
Before either John Herbsrt q
Diane could reply excited shouts
from across the creek announced The
arrival Of JET Todd and the man
from the LODGE.
Ann Haskel <urned 70 Diana.
This hyear creek comes from away
m IN The Biz Pina Mountain an
draws . bigger watershed than the
others.s she said. coldly. sHit var
I'M IA Biz Pine eountry that "a
heaviest IN IN. HitIi - Two 81
thraa an Yora r. ~ IL vour an.
tosnobile."
the bridle reins Is TIE horn 81 ths
saddle. sirnified vith = comnand.
~ restura that Diane m 8
mount.
The Girl hesitated.
sYou amt amin to stay hysar.
RilIy AIM a.spoln''to ' hut Won. M -
abnt hov I'm Won cros:fs Diana
protested. o. she climbed into tie
sBiliy an me,ll tend to that The
mountsin woman retorted. ma
sisnned the horse iirhtlv "a his hin.
snorst vnm fo,,ch fSsm rim. ThsS
hoss irncvs NOR ahont this hui.
ness than You ever vim Il You was
"a live 10 81 8 hundred.s
Carefuilv "a aninaal breasted
the current M picked III ~ 8
the other bank. whore Disne's q.
cited friends assisted her 10 tho
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

A person with good sight can zee
about . dozen stars In the bowl Of
the Big Dipper: modern Photographic
telescopes reveal 10000 stars In the
same area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
Barbs

A new law n New York permits
patrons to stand up for their drink.
Il they're willing 70 stand at III Tor
tho kind Of stufY they're getting.
= = =
DaTrow must think the blue
eagle Is nothing but q crow, but
he can't get johnson to eat Il,
= 8 :
Austria insists that democracy still
EXISTS there, but it's Of tho type where
the citlsen becomes the innocent by.
stauder.
$ = $
The Chicago stockyards are be.
ing rebutt fast, since the city ID.
mifiistration has nothing to do
with Il.
: = 8
= you want to 20 into ohecmtty
fast, Just become the fourth hus-
band Of . movie actress who has her
eye On the fifth.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis, treatment stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
Ink No reply queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31
The NewDeal
- ~
Washington

Cogress' Doctor WIN Get Promotion
and Usual Storm Drews !. Garner
10 Forced 70 Turn Hermit New
Book Will Stir Mild Uproar In Army
CircleA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

Come 2866 Canadian residents work
II Detroit. only as residents Of the
United States cross the border 70
work In Canada nom this port
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

Sunf1owers were cultivated By the
Indians long before white men came
to America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

Photographic telescopes reveal the
presence Of many stars II the fiIma-
meut that human eyes cannot 80
through the most powerful telescopes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

The Celebes kingfisher i no larger
than sparrow and can catch no fiah
larger than q miunow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-31

manoerSh1p, diSsolv1ng . naval per.
sonnet board which had passed
Boone up.
And just a. army officers pouted
when Harding boosted the celebrated
DR.. Charles T. Sawyer from private
life to = brigadier- generalcy overnight
and when Coolidge gave Major James
=. -Coupal q colonelcy.
Roosevelt u the first president In
. long time to 60 without the services
Of . full-time White House physician.
ARMY HAS UPROAR COMING
Watch out for an amusing minor
uproar when Robert wolforth brings
out his Tin Soldiers" q realistic,
rather sour novel OF life at West
Point, on June Il. That's the mill
tary academy's graduation day and
the publisher Is thoughtfully shipping
up . lot Of copies for graduates, un-
dergrads, and their relatives.
Along with the advance copies Of
the novel to reviewers, the publisher
Is also sending copies Of an old Alger.
esque boys book based on West Point
life by Gen. Hugh 8. johnson, en-
titled WILLIAMS ct West Point"
Wolforth Is working with Chief In
vestigator Steve Raushenbush on the
senate's munitions industry investi-
cation. He Is an ex-army officer
and West Pointer who lately has
served - . military expert for Con-
gresham Ross Collins Of Mississippi,
chairman Of the House committee on
War Department appropriations. who
makes life miserable for oldfashioned
generals and knows more about the
army than any other congressman.
GARNER TURNS HERMIT
Speaking Of health. there's the sad
case Of Vice President Jack Garner,
one Of Calver's most iuustrious pa
ttents.
Thsre6 nothing mach tho mat
Ter with Jacks health q the ago
Of 65. but he Just can't get the
exercise he Graves and % has
about four extra inches of firth
which he hopes 70 ct of this
summer down Ut UvaldA, Tex.
The story behind that Is that Gar.
ner long ago found he could not 60
places without being pestered to
death. He used to walk around the
Capitol every day, which II about halt
q mile.
But after election to the office made
famous BY Mr.. Throttlebottom, he
couldn't do It without being stopped
q dozen times BY folks who would
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-17
Christiansted Theatre
Gas TOMORROW NIGHT
"QnLy Yesterday


We inn
s it,
Directed by John NJ sh Tho also aied Back Street, Only Yesterday has
you'll
Of
j Dearsa s
Whe
Mere La IA Pcur
Resist it
Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-17

Chorus Sing o Ye Heavens
Frederiksted Choir
Violin Solo: Flower Song
Mr.. Hugh Riley
Quartet: One Day
DIR. & Mrs. Roberts DIR. & Mrs. Goerner
Clarinet Solo: Summer Night
.... Mr.. Charles Mason
Solo: Just for T.day
......M Miss M. T. Gumbs
Flute Solo: Mr.. Charles Emanuel
Sclo: He leadeth Me
Mr.. Ii. A. Delemos
Chorus: Sing Ye Jehovah's Praises.
Friedensfeld Choir.
Ccrner Solo: iii Travatore".
Mr.. Herman SarauW.
Silver Collection.
Organ Recital :. Miss Kathlene Samuel
Solo do not ask, 0. Lord
Miss Doris Dunbavin
SaxophoneSolo Then Y QUILL RememberMe
............. Mr.. A. S. Forbes
Quartet Have Thine Own Way Lord
Dr.& Mrs Roberts, DR.. & Mrs. Goernor
1900.
Solo & Duet Sweeter as the Days Go BY
.....Mr MI. Alfredo Andrew
Flue Solo: Sextet from Lucia de
Lammamoor
Mr.. Otis Browne
Solo Peace Perfect Peace
Miss Eulalie Petersen
Clarinet Solo; Vinetta
Master Motta
Violine Solo: Serenade from Schubert
Solo He will not let Me Fall
DIR. Goernor.
Saxophone Solo: Nightingale Song
Mr.. A. S. Forbes
Chorus: Praise Ye the Mighty God.
1890 .rreueflhsteu Ohoir
A cordial invitation is extended to the
general public.
DR.. W. j. GOERNOR
Pastor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-17

IN DISTRICT COURT THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
CHRISTIANSTED
Notice that the Of the above entitled
the hearing of the fixed for 18th day
nc
SOFIA HENNEMANN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-17

STATES
CHRSTIANSTED SUBJUDCIAL DISTRICT
Int o h No Term
decease }
the hearing the has fixed for 18th December 1884
Chsted ST. @ and all hereby notified
undersigned discharged from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
OVER HUNDRED
 MINERS BURIED
EntOnlbed By Debris and Rescuers Are Hard At
 Work To-day

Prague, Czechoslovakia. Jan 4. -(UP)-Rescue crews groped through 3 1-2 miles of smoked filled galleries of the Nelson III mine at Ossegg today, in imminent danger of death, in search Of more than 100 entombed men. Grotesque. in their gas masks. the rescue gangs fought through debris from an explosion and fire that buried in the mines depth yesterday per haps 150 men. An explosion 50 terrific that 1t killed a charwoman working in the pithead offices at tn top of the mine shaft reverb erated through the galleries.
 Four men, dazed, their lungs filled with poisonous fumes, climb ed ladders to the surface, but were unable to give an indication of the cause of the disaster or the fate of their fellow workers. Rescuers de- scended at once.
 :. They found that the ventilation system and telephon elines of the mine--one of the most modern In equipment had been disabled. They fought through the galleries. vainly looking for signs of living men and listening for the tapping signals that would tell them of parties sealed behind the broken walls. Sixteen bodies had been re. covered when fire forced tho res. cuers to leave the pit. Ten had been gassed or injured, and all the galleries they found seemed gas filled. Their leader feared the death roll would prove great.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
= BOSTON WOMAN
 SEEKS CHILDREN
Awarded Them By Court But Her Husband Has
 Stolen Them

Boston, Jan 4.-UP)-Mrs Margaret Willet, 27, entrained to- day for Chicago to search for her two children, allegedly snatched from her Swampscott home Sunday and taken to the midwestern me- tropolis by her divorced husband, John G. Willet, 35, and a 26-year old maid.
 As a result of the mothers story Police Chief Walter F. Reeves or Swampscott prepared to ask the Essex county grand jury to lndlct Miss Lillian Anderson. the maid, on a kidnapping charge. and Willet on a charge of conspiracy to kid nap.
 The children, James 6. and Anne, 2. were awarded to Mrs Willet when the couple were divorced. Mrs Willet, with her children ana the maid moved from Chicago to Swampscott several months ago. After making arrangements with the maid Willet allegedly went to Swampscott to take the children away Sunday.
 Willet is believed to be a broker in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
THREE EMPLOYES ARE BOUND OVER
 IN NEW BRITAIN
Street Foreman and Two Assistants Caught Pad=
 ding the PayrOlls

New Britain. Conn. Jan A. (UP)-A public works department foreman and two assistants were bound over to superior courb here to-day on charges of conspiracy 10 defraud the city and city employees by alleged payroll padding. Prob able cause was found by Pollce Court Judge William F.. Hagearty who held the three for trial in the superior court at Hartford during the January term.
 The accused were George A.. Eveline, 49, a foreman in the sewer department, and two helpers. Sal vatore Linoci, B. and Paul Scalora, 23, all of whom were arrested as result of council investigation started when complaint was made by a former city employe he was ordered to turn over $10 to Eve line or he woulud be fired. A fourth man connected with the case, Salvatore Urso, AZ, was grant, ed Q discharge during the early part of the preliminary hearing last week.
 The state charged that Eveline kept names on the payroll which should have been dropped and forced employees to return a part of their earnings under threat of discharge. It also was alleged he directed the sale of loads of stone to contractors at a low price, col lecting as much as $500 in year from one contractor in the city. A charge of embeZzlement against Eveline was discharged in court here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
FRICHTFUL DEED
 OF ANGRY FATHER
Killed His Two Children and Tried to Murder
 Wife and Lover

Chicago, Jan 4.-UP)-A grim story was revealed to police to-day by the confession of John Plot rowsli, 27. that he slew his two small children and beat his wife and her lover until he thought them dead. The dead were Betty Ann, years old, and John Jr, 10 months old. Mrs Ann Piotrowski. 23, was in critical condition at Belmont hospital. Police hunted the lover, John Panfield, 19. Pi- otrowski said he left him for dead on the prairie near his home. Pio- trowslsi, CWA worker. left his job at noon yesterday after telling his foreman he had to appear in court.
 He said he suspected all was not well in his home where Pan- field lived as a roomer. when he arrived at the litle house on the northwest prairie, Piotrowski said, he peeped through q window. There he saw his wife and the roomer.
 Maddened by tho sight, Piotrow- ski confessed. he stormed into the house and seized the barrel of q shotgun. He wrenched Pan; field from his wife's arms and chased him from the house, show. sring blows on the ro0mers hoad, Finally he left him for dead in q nearby field. Then he returned and beat his wifo unconscious.
 At that moment" rend no con. faasion, "i3etty Ann came Into the room. Don't do that, daddy hho said, was ernEy, l struck her to the floor. The baby started 10 cry, l put it in A tub Of whter' Later [ hold It und0r tho water unlll ll al0ppNd erHlnR."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
POLICE DRIVE IN
 NEW YORK STARTS
l43 Alleged ViolatOrs Were in the Line=Up at
 Headquarters

New York. Jan 4-(U,Po The police departments greatest drive on known criminals since the re- gime of Commissioner Grover A. Whalen brought 143 alleged law violators to the headquarters line up to-day. The average number in the morning lineup is from 20 to 30.
 Department officials said no spe- cial order had been given by the new commissioner, General John J. O'Ryan, but that they recalled Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia's warn ing that the police would have to work if they expected to retain their jobs.
 Those rounded up faced a ques- tioning by Assistant Chief Inspec- tor John J. Sullivan. Most of them were men with criminal records.
 We don't have tC be afraid or arresting the wrong guy and losing our jobs" one detective said in commenting on the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
MRS BREWER OF
 NEWPORT KILLED
Fatal Crash at Fairfield Yesterday - Her Pet
 Dog Escaped

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan 4-The body of Mrs June V. Brewer. 24' who was fatally injured Tn an au- tomobile collision here late yester- day, wds to be returned to her home at Newport. R. l., today. Mrs Brewer died several hours after her automobile struck the rear Of a standing trolley car on the Bos- ton Post road. Fairfield. She suf' fered a skull fracture. Pohce were forced to use crowbars to extricate her body from the machine. She died without regaining conscious ness.
 A small dog, which Mrs Brewer had been carrying in her iap' was uninJured when it's mistress WAS wedged between the dashboard nnd the drivers seat. Edward V. Brewer. husband of the victim. ar rived at the hospital after she died Besides her husband, her mother Mrs Gerda Holmes, also of New port, survives.