davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
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4 In fhe CRYSTAL
I H.'RAMON' The Mana/is7
: The MeNaHSt
~

VI. L.-ShouId I start looking fol
work!
Ans. You should. unless you
want your OLD JOB back. l be-
lieve you will be called back Il
your old job the later part OF this
month and you will be more sat
isfied there than working in a
new office
j. ST. have been planning a
trip for several months. DO you
think will be- successful In taking
itl
Ans: a trip is scheduled for you
in JUNE and your destination will
be NEW YORK CITY--Start saw
ing your pennies. for this trip will
cost you a lot more than you are
expecting. although it will be
worth every penny of IL.
+. -. My boy friend seems TO be
nice. but why does he act the way
he does!
Ans. Your boy friends people
are very respectable, but he seems
to be the BLACK SHEEP OF THE
FAMILY. He is nice TO you because
you are so different from the peo-
pie he Is accustomed TO associat-
ing with. suggest that you dis
continue your friendship with his
az long as he goes with LOW
TYPE PEOPLE-you will only
ruin your GOOD NAME.
VI. LII want 10 know Ii VIII
get any money this yearl
Ans You will get some money
this year and il will be from your
HUSBANDS INSU RANCE-Io
will not get this money until the
later part Of the year.
4. C.-Will accomplish my
aims in this city!
Ans You will not have much
success in the city YOU now live in.
see You moving to NEW YORK
CITY at the beginning of summer.
There is much more room for adj
yancement in that city than in
your present location as a DE-
SIGNER
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

T.. R.-WIll you please tell me
who stole the genteman's hat Sat
uray night!
Ans. A tall dark complexioned
man took this gentleman's hat al
the PARTY Saturday night. See
foot-note attached 10 this column
and write to me or further infor-
nation. Give name and birthdate
also.
y. T.. II. | feel lonesome and
unhappy. VIII I ever settle down
md he happy!
Ans Time alone Will heal your
heart problems Because YOU yearn
So for a LOVER don't make the
mistake of falling for any old boy.
You deserve fine young man and
urge YOU 10 PICK WITH CARE.
J. Il. II. VIII the girl I'm en-
gagged 10 make me "a true wife!
Ans: | don't see why not. She Is
good. kind, and sweet tempered.
think YOU would be doing mighty
well to get her.
4. My home Is so unhappy.
What an | do to make II happy
again!
Ans. The woman who lives IN
he house with YOU is at the bottom
of all this unpleasantness. She IS
trying TO come between you ana
your husband ASK her 10 move for
you will never have any peace as
long as she Is there.
Y. u. VIII business he good for
me this year!
Ans. Decidedly so Business VIII
be on the increase now for several
months to come You will have TO
put Gus lot of nard work but you
will be repaid for t. This will be
successful year for you.
:. u. Why doesn't my husband
want me to go anywhere!
Ans He's getting old and some
people grow NARROW-MINDED
with age. He's still jealous of you
SO try not TO rile him up.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

CONTINUED from last week.
but vow to have my book fin
ished by the thirtieth of this
month. 1t means everything TO
me- Cynthia said, wistfuily.
ReRSse yelBWf giRt ne 5 ssps Nas n 1ses
beautiful girl. but there was some
thing appealing and sacred about
her vivacious and attractive face.
Her long hair nuug in braids
around her lovely shaped should
ers reminding Sim oi "A painting
called The Bronze Princess.
How had this queer creature wan
dercd into such an ordinary home
Surely. Providence had made q
mistake 80. that had never hap
pened and never would. None 81
them had really known her The
rest % The family had called her a
snob.
Sudcniy through the silence OF
the night CAME the mournful howl
of PETE. Tie old hound witch kept
watch az the big gate
Somebody's to die, Mrs. Will
bert predicted, shaking her head
slowly.
The sound Of approaching foot
steps could be heard, and Pete be-
gan to bark frantically.
Hello a masculine voice call.
ed. Dave recognized it as that Of
Steve Stewart. one of wealthy old
Silah Hornsby's farm hands Dave
whistled for Pete. who came run
ming toward him. reluctantly, still
faithfully barking.
Come on" Dave called, as h,
clasped the leash that held thu
furious dog.
Say. yo fence on the South enc
ust fell down. and somebody:
horse is in there tramping dOwr
yo' stuff" Steve said, as he swep
a dirty white hand across his fore
head which was beaded with per
SEPARATION. Suddenly, he thought o
the dark blood that stained hi
palm. and wondered if the womel
on the porch had seen il. The,
were staring at him, as If the,
knew what was troubling his gull
ty conscience. lie hadn't time 4
lose with these colored people, We
he had TO establish some evidenc
to prevent anyone from suspect
ing him of what would be wei
known tomorrow at this time.
Thanks, Steve" Dave said. un
suspectingly. I'll fix II up at nee
"He sure acted funny" Mrs
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
AN UNEXPECTED FRIEND

WHILE Redcoat the Tanager
w was telling Peter Rabbit of his
dreadful accident, Mrs. Tanager was
lying about in the treetops nearby,
calling anxiously. She did not look
at all like Redcoat. for she was
dressed almost wholly in light olive
green and greeniSh yellow. "Iie
can't even fly up just little way
so as to get Off the ground" She
cried anxiously. Isn't II dreadful,
Peter Rabbit, to have such an accl-
dent happenf We've just got our
nest half built, and I don't know
what | shall do IF anything happens
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
QUESTION
COLUMN
By Jane Boyer

IIy Jane Boyer
Men and women needing help
full advice. write Jane Boyer. Trib-
une-Independent. 2146 st. Antoine
ST., and the answer will appear
in the next issue of this paper.
Dear Jane Boyer:
This Is just pcrplexing prob
lem that have. l also have chos-
en- to ask OF your help. My mother
does not approve of my going with
boys. I am 16. not yet finished
high school. i do not want to go
with one certain boy. i should
like to have them come to the
house. Now, Miss Boyer, ! want
you TO tell me what you think.
Yours truly, Wondering
Wondering: Personally. do
not approve of girls of sixteen
keeping steady company with any
one boy-going about with
bunch" of boys and girls Is much
more desirable-for as soon as
boys and girls get to going steady
then seriousness steps in-I am
sure Mother will welcome your
friends TO your home-It is right
that you be permitted to have
them-Finish your education first
my dear plenty of time then for
boys.
Dear Miss Boyer:
/ am constant. earnest read
err of your column. truly appre-
ciate the god advice which you
give. Every week read your col
umn and in those cases where
possible, apply II TO myself.
However, do not always agree
with your treatment OF various
problems. but these instances are
very rare.
During the last month or so.
however, | have noticed that your
column does not appear every
week. and wondered why. Perhaps
YOU were i'll. and unable to write,
but If il is true, let your rehuers
know as we truly miss II.
An Earnest Reader
Dear Earnest Reader: Such a
nice letter and ! thank you very
much for the nice things you said
about the coIumn-also I'm glad
that you had the courage to write
me, that you do not alwaps agree
with met will make me spur
no" a bit-dust out the old cob
webs for my columnites are
tuning in"-when my column has
not appeared II was because l
'ailed to get my copy in--will be
more careful.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

| NOTE; Your question Will be answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading OF this column j. enclosed with
Your Question. Your Hull Name. Birth
date. and Correct Address. For Private
Reply send 25c and self-nddres>ed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

envelope for my New Astrology Read
ing and receipt by return mail my
FREE ADVICE on Three Questions.
send all letters TO RAMON. The Mem
iniist. cnrc Of The Tribune -lndepend-
cnt. siI6 It. Antoine. Detroit, Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

1t is good to have money and the
things that money can buy. but
It is also good to check up once In
q while and be sure you haven't
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Political Workers
Called To Meet

To all political workers and In
terested citizens of good govern
ment who desire TO contribute to
the success of a man who has prov
en- himself an efficient, and honest
public servant. with fairness and
Justice TO all groups: Get In touch
today with The Henry Behrendt
For Sheriff committee.
Headquarters 1868 Brush St.,
Call Clifford 4097.
Il. Stringer. Secy.
Geo. Il. Wilson, Asst. Secy.
J. III. Harmon, Treasurer
w. ID. Morrison. Jr.,
Chairman
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

T7lked TO Him and Fu5scd NJouf
Him.
TO kctlcoat. Oh, dear, here comes
amchodyi Hide. Rcdcnat lliilc."
Poor liedcoat. with the old look
Dr terror In his eyes. hurried along
trying To find something under which
70 hide But there was no wax Of
rdiug that wonderful scarlet coal.
fctcr heard the sound Of heavy
outsteps. and looking back saw
'drmcr Browns Boy cunning. Don't
- afraid. Redcoat," he whispered.
Its Farmer Browns Boy. and I'm
,nre he won't hurt you. Perhaps he
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
CO T r A c r
B r I'D C E
BY Mrs. LYDIA Goggins

Mrs. Gladys Cuzzens and Mrs.
Thelma Houston are the first pair
to wear the championship crown
for contract bridge In Detroit.
They deserve all the credit due the
champions. for the mastery bid
ding and expert play OF their
hands in the recent pair cham
pionship Matches" held at the
Madison Bridge Studio. In which
all of the city's outstanding play
ers participated. A good example
Of the champions rare Judgment
will be found in the following hand
in which they won lone top:
Evening star., 1934-07-08

side To the right Of the central motif
is a group symbolizing the Safeguard
of the Rights of the People in Their Pur-
suit Of Happiness" and to the left THE
Defense of Human Rights"
The west wall frieze focuses a central
group of Justice, resting on her sheathed
sword, with the winged figure Of "Di-
vine Inspiration" balancing the scales,
the two fianked at either side by the
seated figures of Truth" and Wisdom"
1.-The Powers OF EVIL are shown at
Evening star., 1934-07-08

have taken advantage of this and have
wandered through the lofty halls, en-
visioning the completed structure, amid
the maze of scaffolding. They have ex-
pressed themselves as being very well
pleased with the work.
1--WE have employed the highest type
OF construction that could be used all
through the building" said Horace D.
Rouzer, assistant architect of the Cap
itol. "The best materials, the best work
manship possible have gone into its
making. Nothing has been done to de-
tract from the permanency Of the build
ing, as far as construction methods 60.
We are told that it is the largest all
marble building in the United States and
perhaps in all the world"
THE only place in which foreign marble
is used is in the chamber Of the
court room. This, Mr.. Lynn explains,
is because of the peculiarly appropriate
color. Here old convent Siena marble
from Italy is found in the columns and
in the walls. The exterior of the build
ing is of Vermont marble. The exterior
of the open courts is of Georgia marble.
The interior marble in the corridors is
from Alabama.
Well do high officials of the Gov
eminent expect that the building will
be one Of the show places of Wash
ington, rivaling the Lincoln Memorial,
the Pan-American Union, the Folger
Memorial Library and other gems of
architecture in this City of Magnificent
Distances. They are confident that
symbolic of the rock of the law upon
which the Nation is founded-this new
building will endure as long as does the
Republic. The Corinthian style is used
in the exterior design and is in keeping
with the Capitol itself.
Standing some 385 feet east and west
and 304 feet north and south, the new
Supreme Court has a marble terrace
around it, a peerless setting.~A marble
paved and balustraded plaza leads in
to the main floor Of the masterpiece. At
the eastern end of the main hall is
found the Supreme Court room, 80 feet
by 81 feet and A feet in height, a
marked contrast to the tribunal in
which the highest court In the land
has been functioning these many years.
Spanish marble is on the walls. OF
italian marble the columns are made,
and the base and floor border are of
Levanto marble from italy. The panels
Evening star., 1934-07-08

the right of this central group, with two
figures struggling in the coils Of a ser
pent the figures of Corruption and
Slander, Deceit and Despotic Power"
"The Powers of Good" are seen at the
left of the central group In "The De-
fense Of Virtue" with Charity, Peace.
Harmony and Security"
A PROCESSION of the great lawgivers
of all time is shown on the north
and south wall frieze. terminating in an
allegorical group. At the south march
Menes, uniter and ruler of Upper and
Lower Egypt, about 1000 Be; Hum
marabi, King of Babylon, about 2500
BIC; Moses, Solomon, Lycurgus, Solon,
Draco, Confucius and Octavian, their
faces to the east wall. History" and
Fame" are represented in the ALE
gorical groups.
Justician. Mohammed, Charlemagne,
King John, st. Louis, Hugo Grotious,
Blackstone, Marshall and Napoleon are
represented in the north wall frieze-
and these, too, march toward the East.
Anegorical groups at either end repre-
sent Philosophy" and Liberty and
Peace"
What flights of oratory this newest
art of Washington will witness, as
learned counsel plead for the rights Of
States; the power of the press; against
the wrongs inflicted upon the people;
the property issues and the manifold
causes that will be heard here. What
inspiration these figures of the ages will
lend to orators with silver tongues at
judgment.
Near to the tribunal of the Nations
senior court the suites of the Chief
Justice and his colleagues of the bench
will be found, with robing room, recep-
ton rooms, two conference rooms and
the marShal'S offices.
Westward, on the main floor, will be
assigned rooms for the clerk of the Su-
preme Court, the Attorney General, the
Solicitor General, as wen as a room for
the bar and public reception room.
These rooms and suites are grouped
around four courtyards. each "a feet
square, containing fountains. Affording
privacy, any justice may pass from his
own suite to those of his colleagues. or
to the court room, the conference rooms
or the library without passing through
public corridors. Entrance to the build
Evening star., 1934-07-08

in the marble border are Of Breche
Sanguine marble also from Italy.
Adolph A. Weinman, the New York
sculptor who has been member Of the
Fine Arts Commission, has modelled the
marble panels on the four walls of the
chamber. The east wall frieze shows
two powerful seated male figures. in
heroic size, representing "The Majesty
of the Law" and 1.-THE Power Of Gov
ernment." The genii Of wisdom and of
Statecraft flank this group at either
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
G. ON TIN u E d
LerrOux Launches
Drive to Mop Up
Bloody Rebellion

is continued. will end in = military
dictatorship"
A regiment Of African infantry and
battalion Of the Spanish Foreign
Legion arrived aboard steamer at
Barcelona from Spanish Morocco to
reinforce troops already there. The
city, scene Of sharp fighting Sunday
after Catalonia declared q brief-lived
independence. Is beginning to assume
its normal appearance. People are
cautiously venturing into the streets.
Chief centers Of revolt in the Cata-
lonian region have been overcome by
army detachments assisted along the
coast by destroyers.
Reports that Luis Companys, pres
ident Of Catalonia, and other asso-
ciates had been contaminated and
sentenced aboard q steamer in Bar
celona harbor could not be confirmed
Two priests were reported burned
alive Monday night, one at Matap-
orquera, Santander. and the other at
Navas, Catalonia.
In the former village, rebels were
said to have burned the priest and a
civil guard together and In the latter
place the priest was said to have
been covered with gasoline and Gre
mated alive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
TWO ESCAPE DEATH
IN CAR-BUS CRASH
Albin Braget, WaIhalla and N.
J. lenz, Moorhead, lnjur--
cd Only Slightly

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-(PeHanging
onto the steering wheel Of his automo-
bile as death In the form Of North
ern Pacific gasoline bus dragged him
800 feet down the railroad right-of-
way, Albin Braget, 81, Walhalla man,
and his companion, N. J. Lenz, 50,
Moorhead. were in Fargo hospital
Tuesday with their only apparent In
juries cuts and bruises.
The car, owned and driven by
Braget. struck the gas bus In the mid
die and became entangled on the bus.
The car was carried along the right
of-way until, when the train finally
stopped, little remained. Cushions
were strewn along the track, the top
Of the car completely ripped off, the
wheels ripped from the chassis.
Braget said he thought once Of
leaping from the machine but before
he could execute his idea, the car
struck switch arm and prevented his
escape. One switch arm which the
wreckage hit, dislocated the signal,
and ripped the ties from beneath the
rails.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
STRICTER POLICING
FOR NRA PREDICTED
Rsvampsd Organization May
Tighten Up Code Com
pIiance Measures

Washington, Oct. 9.-(P-NRA's
rebirth probably will find the govern
ment seeking stricter policing Of those
whom Hugh 8. johnson used to call
chiselers.
The question Of code compliance
ranks high in the list Of problems
presented to President Roosevelt by
his new national industrial recovery
board.
It matches price fixing and produc-
ton control Is an issue to which the
board and the president will give much
thought - they gradually revamp the
recovery units policies.
The new board, headed by s. Clay
williams, Is said to believe in more
compliance with the provisions Of the
codes. It Is hoped that survey which
Benedict Crowell will make Of NRA
matters In Ohio viii point the way to-
ward . solution Of the problem.
Crowell, who was assistant secre-
tary Of war during the world war, has
been commissioned to make this study
In the belief that his recommendations
may serve as q model for the whole
country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Dairy Farmers Gain
By u. S. Regulations

washington, Oct. e.-(R)-An In.
creased income for dairy farmers.
Farm Administrators Chester G. Davis
said Tuesday, has resulted from fed
eral regulation Of the milk markets
Of 20 cities.
Prices to the farmers have increas-
ed 81 cents per 100 pounds. he said,
with the farmers receiving . net In
crease Of about 50 cents after the nor
NAL deduction Of cents for the mar
ket administrator. his checking,
weighing and accounting.
The average increase Of cost Of milk
to consumers. Davis said. has been
about one cent quart.
Summarizing the farm administra-
tons year Of experience in licensing
milk markets. Davis said the high
lights OF the program are:
l. Increased income for dairy
farmers.
2. Increases in the farmers share
in controlling his own market.
3. Proper relationships between
producers on the same market and
groups Of producers In different mar
kets.
1. Reasonable protection to con-
a1lnaerSn
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
G.N. .D.A., GATHERS
TOPERFECT PLANS
FOR 1885 PROGRAM
Ryan Reports Less Than 10
Per Cent Of Better Herds
Broken by Drouth

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-tR-Key men
Of the Greater North Dakota associ-
alton from owe: the state gathered at
the Fargo Country club Monday
night, discussed the accomplishments
Of the organization during the last
year and laid the groundwork for q
program for 1885.
Stress was on the Importance Of
maintaining contacts at the national
capitol In view Of the many social and
economic changes Of recent months,
coupled with the social problems con-
fronting North Dakota at the moment.
Need was seen for early approval by
congress Of seed loan program far
more elaborate than any In the past
to care for the needs Of thousands Of
farmers in North Dakota and the
northwest whose resources have been
exhausted by the drouth.
A keynote Of optimism was struck
by Secretary M. O. Ryan with the
declaration that less than 10 per cent
Of the good breeding herds of the
state would be dissipated due to the
drouth. The program Of moving cat.
tie to feed and feed to cattle within
tho borders Of the state resulting In
retention Of solid foundation Of good
breeding stock, he said.
Fred Irish p1 esided at the meeting
and Secretary Ryan recited some Of
the accomplishment and problems Of
the organization followed by q round
table in which all Of the 20 in attend
ance participated.
Among those attending were G. A.
Ballard, Paramount: r. A. Driscoll, A.
G. Idsvoog, Rilie r. Morgan, Grafton !:
Charles Shafer, Henry Leum, Joe
Hegge, Hillsboro: Senator G. N. Bruns-
dale, K. s. Igroth, Mayville: Ray
Merchant. DR.. H. H. Pfister, Wahpe-
ton: D. r. Green, Grand Forks: VIII
liam Guy, Armenia: H. p. Goddard,
Bismarck; s. D. Adams, w. A. Lily
wuist, Lisbon: F. D. Mccartney,
Oakes: Royce Dean, Elmer Oshing,
Carl Anderson, Garvin Olson, H. NJ.
Nash, Hatton; J. A. Olson, Buxton:
Max strehlow, John Otis, Kindred; s.
N. Lommen, Thompson: Morgan Ford,
E. T. Carley, JOE Runck, Albert Slime,
Martin Kittel, Casselton: Charles
Aafedt, w. J. johnson, Fordville; !;
James Larimore, Jr, Larimore: Her
man Stern, Valley City; NJ. M. Oppe-
gard, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
BOARD BEGINS WORK
ON APPROPRIATIONS
Task Difficult in View OF In
crsasss Needed by vari-
Gus Departments

Into the task Of shaping appropri-
alton requirements Of state depart
ments for the next two years plunged
the state budget board Tuesday.
Before them are to be laid requests
for the next biennium, many Of which
are expected to demand more funds
on which to operate than during the
last two years.
Looping Of appropriations by the
last legislature by veto, has reduced
operating capital Of many Of the de-
partments With resultant handicaps
and diminishing efficiency, many Of
the department. heads report.
The budget board meeting for the
first time this year is composed of
Gov. Ole H. Olson, chairman; p. o.
Satlare, attorney general, Berta E.
Baker, state auditor, and two legisla-
tive representatives, Senator Lars o.
Frederickson Of Pekin, chairman Of
the senate appropriations committee,
and State Representative D. L. Peters
Of Rugby. who was appointed by Olson
to fill the vacancy created by the
death Of Representative James Nc
Manus. late chairman Of the appro-
priations committee Of the house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-09
Connolly Predicts
Noodles Election

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 9.-After
Nov. 6, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Con-
molly Of New England will be at
home to their friends In . Dem
ocratic state, they say.
The editor Of the Hettinger
County Herald and his wife,
Fargo visitors this week. de-
clared Tom Noodle. the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor
and the balance Of the Demo-
cratic ticket, would win by Z
landslide.
Western North Dakota will
give the Democratic ticket q big
majority" Mr.. Connolly said. Il
have covered more than half Of
North Dakota's counties in the
last few weeks. Everywhere I
have found tremendous enthus-
iasm for the Williston dark horse.
tom Noodles sincerity, his
unsullied reputation for honesty,
have captured the hearts and
minds of all who have come In
contact with him or who have
read his speeches.
THE hysteria Of the June pri.
mary has vanished. Cold logic
now rules the voting mind. The
tide is sweeping so rapidly toward
Noodle. IT Is almost impossible Of
belief. I feel North Dakota and
the northwest will witness q pol
itical upset the like Of which
North Dakota has not seen In
many years."