davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

CHAPTER FORTY.FIvB

sAnd now ! must b getting On
I'm having dinner with Marcia
and Mex" Drew felt for his cigarette
case, passed It 70 Perry.
Thanks, IN have one Of my own
Il you don't mind"
''Not ct III. Well" he picked up
his cost, slung his hat onto his
dark head, turned 70 Stanley, sits
been = nice afternoon. Stanley. Il
was m entertaining experiment,
though one might wish Il had
ended differently. However, your
uncertainty was enchanting" he
smiled ut her, held out his hand.
"Thank you for the tea-and the
kiss. They were both-delightful."
"You were entirely welcome to-
BOTH She walked with him 70 the
door, gave him her hand.
Goodbye. Deverest," he nodded
carelessly 1t Perry, turned to Stan
ley and made, perhaps, the most
perfect gesture Of his career. He
smiled straight into her eyes and
said In . voice which admitted
nothing but light amusement,
Goodbye. Stanley. we've much "a
remember-I could wish we had
more 70 regret"
Darn bic impertinencels e..
ploded Perry holly. - the door
closed behind him and Stanley
came slowly back to the tea table
What did be mean By that1"
Exactly what be said.s She
brushed her fingers Wearily aerosa
her eyes.
For heavens sake. what's this q
about, anywsy7"
Don't b an al. Perry, Il ~.
obvious enough"
sNot - me-
WELL I told you. didn't II
wanted 70 6nd out whether I still
loved him"
But Why n heavens name dral
- into IT."
r wanted Jon herein case
teund out ! still did"
She felt very tired, IKE . per
con who has struggled for . LONE
long time and suddenly can strug
gle no more. She wished PER-,
would 80 away and lsavs hel
alone.
But he didn't. He sat there CD
posite her, and scowled at her an.
said. ITS too darn complicated 70
me. darlin'."
'Yss.. It's al az that
Something In her voice the,
caught his attention. He stared q
her soberly out Of half CLOSED blu
eyes. you didn't By any chance
ind out that-you still didf"
Stanley sighed softly, sat dow,
n tho wing chair and laid her hen
YEARLY against It, chints back. =
guess ] knew - guess I didn'
have - ind ont. Only Il isn't lov'
! tel Tor Drsv Armitage.
You sse,s she went on. tryinl
painfully 70 sxplain 4 - him
sthat's whero ! made my mistak1
b ths beginning. Perry. ! though
+ was love and L wasn't. That ~
Why I couldn't reconcile thinga
couldn't q understand how. stil
wanting Drew . ! did. I eoul'
love John Harmon. ! think 10 IN
An~~AnnA Che nAs,aAA - ake~> u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii BE answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief
ink No reply be made queries conforming instructions
Address d.. william Brady. In this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

The Manual Of tho United States u
published In 10 languages and con.
tains information about our govern
ment. The p. A. r. distributes 1o0,-
90 coplos annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

A heidee 1oursome could play ~
hands every day for : period q g.
10 ~. -. ~. 90. 365, DIT years, and
never have the same distribution Of
cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

The seA-hare y . nau-Nke animal
that eots IT. name because Of IT, re-
semhlance to . rabbit. Like rabbits,
II thyiyeG an lettuce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

| I have performed more than $500
rejuvenating operations, but I am al
ways ready to learn more.-Dr. Serge
Voronoff, gland specialist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

Perfumed books were once popular
to give reading matter an added 1T
traction In the days when agreeable
odors were relatively rare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
The NewDeal
Washington

Two Cabineteers Headed for Exit =
Yoa Guess 'Em !. r. r. Preparing
. Crack Down Two Scandal,
Arc Brewing Doping y. 8. EN-
Payment Figures Is Easy Task.
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washimgton Cofrespondent)
sidelights ON tho next two cab.
met fes1gnatjons:
Tho cabinet member who has
trouble feeding himself.
The cabinet member whose wife
has romantic passion for . Ger
tain foreign climate, who domi..
mates her husband, and has moro
and more trouble getting along
with the other cabinet gals.
Warrington, March 19.-The crack
down period Is coming. It's fashion
able here to sheer at General john
sons threats. Lately there's been
moro than the customary amount Of
complaint that Roosevelt Is stymied,
doesn't known where he's going, dares
not carry through with his announced
principles Of program, and Is bucking
into situations he can't handle.
But the boys who know best what's
In the back Of the presidents mind
tell you something esle. TO them, F..
D. Is "the Old Fox" hiding his time.
They insist that, regardless Of cost. he
won't let the New Deal bog down.
i i i
Recently, It seems. he told his Ex-
ecutive Council that he wanted poll
tics adjourned in his administration
Hard-boiled gents such as johnson,
Ickes, and Harry Hopkins mustn't 60
whamming Justify away at every
critic.
Subsequently fire has been hotter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

~ RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

80 man. tito
leading to ellis capture will be re-.
warded with $500. ~
This action was followed up BY CON
alteration Of plans for co-ordinating
federal. state. and local efforts to
catch Dillinger. It was understood
that plans using the army and Nation
al Guard In the offensive were under
discussion. -,
The federal charge against Dillinger
10 transporting a stolen automobile
across the state line. Nelson II want.
ed In connection with the murder Of
w. Carter Baum, Department Of JUS
tice agent, near Rhinelander. Wis,
April %.
In addition to the federal prize.
the person who can catch Dillinger
will receive $1,000 reward from each
Of five states-Indiana, Illinois, Mich.
igan, Ohio and Minnesota. @"&
CITTING In his White House study.
y President Roosevelt talked over
the radio directly to millions Of his
fellow countrymen, seeking to reas.
sure those who have been alarmed By
the frequent allegations that the New
Deal'is becoming radical. He rebuked
his critics as ~"doubting Thomases,s
prophets Of calamity" and "theoret-
ical richards" and by Implication de.
Tended the brain trust. He highly
praised the departing congress for It'd
work In the lines Of relief for the dis
tressed. recovery and reform and r..
construction"
Mr.. Roosevelt told his listeners the
simplest way they could judge recoy.
cry vas to consider their own situa.
lions.
.Are you better OF than you were
last year1s he asked. "Are your debts
less burdensomef b your bank &C
count more securef Are your work.
ing conditions better3 ID your faith In
your own Individual future more Hrm-
II grounded"
COMETHING like 4 hundred thou.
~ sand Americans and Canadians
gathered IN Detroit for the good viii
celebration which was held on the
Ambassador bridge under the aus
pieces Of the American Legion ana
the Canadian Legion. The bridge.
which links Uanada and the United
States across the Detroit river, va
turned into . huge playground and
customs and immigration barriers were
Hired for The day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

f..EE4r
2 sudden though belated activity of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Union leaders saw several things for
mem In this bill. First, there was the
obvious point that It would mean work
ZOE the building trades tremendous
amount Of work. Even though no ON
expects the new building phase Of the
DIN to take hold In the next few
months the repair phase 10 expected
20 be Immediate, and to run into on
siderable figures.
On top Of this obvious point Il the
fact that the building trade unions are
having q lot Of trouble keeping their
members from taking scab Jobs at the
present moment. Right In Washington
al the contractors on government
buildings are trying to break the scale
ma operate on the open shop basis.
4 they could provide . lot Of Jobs
Tor their members in repair work, the
threat Of this thing spreading all over
tne country, with . certain amount Of
public opinion favoring cutting wages
10 the building trades, would be cur
JAILED. Even If q carpenter ID getting
only two or three days work q week
on repair Jobs. he il not nearly 70
likely to take a scab job AZ II he II not
working at all.
so that the housing bill is q long
step In the direction OF maintaining
~ present high wages in the building
trades.
The union leaders were considerably
worried also about public opinion.
Men working at other lines for $50 Q
week, for example, have little sym
pathy for striking carpenters demand
Ing S12 a day and scorning SO . day.
Nor did they like governmental inter
est in cutting housing costs. So they
got behind the housing bill In q big
way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
New Meter Shows Just
How to Set Carburetor

No longer need the carburetor Of
your automobile be a mystery, says
the Scientific American. A newly
perfected meter viii promptly tell
You exactly how to adjust the needle
valve to give the most efficient '.mix-
ture."
More accurate than the most ex-
perienced repair man, this air-fuel
meter registers with scientific exact
ness just how much too rich or too
lean the carburetor mixture is. OF
course, the average automobile own
er will hardly have sufficient use for
such al instrument to bother about
1t, but operators Of fleets Of trucks
are already finding that exact adj
justment Of carburetors Of their mo-
tors gives them appreciable savings
in their large fuel bills.
The new meter, developed in New
ark, N. j., is operated by passing .
portion Of the exhaust gas through
the meter after the motor has
warmed up. When this exhaust gas
reaches the analysis cell Of the In
strument, a pointer is detected over
a wide scale to indicate the exact
nature of the mixture. ~
The meter operates on the Wheat
stone bridge principal, comparing the
thermal conductivity Of the exhaust
gas and the air-fuel ratio of the car.
.buretor. The scale Of the meter 70
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

the whole Indian scheme Of thines.
Probably nobody but one whose mind
already was In revolt against the ways
of things q they were could have
seen in It anything but arrant ~
sense. Dekanawida had used splen-
did insightsn picking his first disciple
the man who was actually to bear
the burden Of introducing his schemes
among a hostile people. The two
went back to the village together and
began to lay plans for the establish
ment of the league.
& As might be expected, Mr.. Hewitt
says, It was slow work. There was no
immediate acceptance Of the strange,
new ideas. They encountered the
customary ridicule which IL the lot
Of "cranks.n
They must have labored together
for nearly 80 years, he believes, be.
fore their new gospel of human BROTH
erhood found any general acceptance,
1t was universally accepted and in
full practice, however, when the first
white men came into the Iroduois
territory a few years later.
As Dekanawida conceived II, the
league would have embraced the
whole world, as 1t was known to him.
Hiawatha was probably a narrower
and intenser man.
Actually, Of course, 1t took In only
the various Misunderstanding tribes.
Thomas R. Henry, in the Washing
ton Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

N the mills and the company had the
support Of practically all the people
there IN its dispute with the MIRA.
The oniciais Of the company sent to
Administrators Johnson-and to Presd.
dent Roosevelt-a vigorous protest,
asserting the concern had been un-
Justly and unfairly deprived Of IT.
property rights In the Blue Eagle.
I'VE would like to know. said the
letter. aif the Blue Eagle ID the prop
erty Of the l~aw-abiding citizens of the
United States or n It IL Z plaything
to be held over the heads Of honor
able and decent employers as 4 cudgel
to browbeat and bulldoxe them into
surrendering their constitutional rights
for the benefit Of outside agitators
whose only purpose IL to exploit labor
Tor their own personal GAIN
General Johnson's reply was In ct.
feet that the company could stay
closed forever Il It wished to, but It
must comply with the MIRA regula-
lions to get back its Blue Eagle.
The dispute started last October.
when about 800 employees went on
strike with the claim that the com.
pany would not reinstate twenty-three
workers who had Joined the United
Workers Textile union.
Fred Held, vice president Of the
American Federation OF Hosiery
Workers. went to Hartman after the
mills closed, but was taken from the
train BY q band Of armed men, taken
some distance in an automobile and
released on promise not to return.
POSTMASTER GENERAL FARLEY
! and Secretary Of the Treasury Nor.
genthau came forward with an an
nouncement Of their plans for the
spending Of $110.OOO,00O In the con.
struction Of new post Offices and fed
eral buildings. %s
In all, 626 communities In every
state and four territories have been
selected for new federal buildings,
according to the announcement. Half
of the program-3O2 buildings-will be
undertaken with $85. 100000 authorized
for that purpose In the recently en-
acted deficiency-emergency ~appropria.
tion bill. It was explained that S24
buildings will be constructed with
FUNDS already available from other
sources" - -
IINCLE SAM Is determined to ret
John Dllinger, the country's most
notorious desperate. A few days ago
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Quite Simple

II want this photograph of my hus.
band enlarged" said the rather fussy
woman. SNOW, can you do 1t with
his hat Oft" ~e
The photographer looked thought
full.
eyes," he said at last, II think I
can manage to fake the hair all right.
By the way, which side does he part
his hair?"
She looked at him in surprise.
"Oh, but you'll be able to see that
when you take his hat off" she bland
ly replied.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

II 1NCLE SAM Il determined to get
John Dillinger. the country's most
notorious desperate. A few days ago
Attorney General Cummings offered 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Cleans Desk for Hawaii Cruise-Drouth Relief
Funds Allocated for Middle West-Federal
Reward for Dillinger's Arrest.
By EDWARD X. PICKARD
. by wsstsrn Nswspapsr unisu.

pRNSDNNT ROOSEVELT, back
from bis brief trip to New Haven.
New London and his home In Hyde
Park. put In q busy week clearing mp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

courteous nentleman now o~xocutive
clerk In charge a. the white House
executive Offices. has been on duty and
never before has ha recommended anv
President on I trim. Nov Mr. Forster
IL going to have Z real vacation. ana
Secretaries Howe. M~cIntvre and Earle
will remain behind "a take care of the
White House. There w,l ~ m other
civil officials ABOARD the crniaer Hous.
ton.
On the way down tn the canal Mr..
the Virgin Islands. From Panama
City he win 70 TO the Hawaiian Islands.
frst making 4 brief ston m COLOMBIA.
Returning to the Pacific coast early IN
August Mr.. Rooseyelt viii travel '
land by rail. ana there 4 : nossi.
birty he win make some speeches
probably In M~inneapolis and Green
Bay. wis. where the tercentenarv 81
tie Badger atate viii IL celehrated.
-
IMMEDIATE relief FOR the drontb
i stricken areas q the Midd,a West
vas decreed ~ the PresIdent IN Al
~executive 4 which allocatad s58.
260OOO FOR direct Aid The remain.
der az tha srst distrihntion ~ federa,;
relief for tha dronth .rea inc,nded
s4a 76oO0o "a nnrcha.a 81 saaa food
and live stock. COR n 0o for ICED
ard faad loana 60 a = for nnr.
chase If landa n ~ dronth regions
civilian conservation camps In, the
stricken region.
-
HINAL settlement Of the questions
+ In dispute between the steel mas.
ters and their workers is expected and
the threatened strike probably win be
ayerted. The President. invoking his
new emergency powers, named 4
three-man board to arbitrate the In.
dustry,s troubles. and both sides In.
dicated they would accept its deci.
sions. The members Of the board are
Admiral Henry a. Wiley, James Null.
lenbach Of Chicago and Judge walter
Stacy Of the North Carolina Supreme
court. The two latter have had long
experience as labor mediators. Under
the law this group can OF.
der and police elections In all steel
plants to determine which union shall
represent the men In collective bargain
decisions on all complaints brought By
either workers or employers.
President Roosevelt ordered the
board to report to him from time to
time through Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
~ HEARD
around the
National Capital


washin.tor ~ A,v.,... I, III
smmed,.ts po,.s.s,. s.wms -. ~
President has he.n q n. U,h,t. Homsa
have started eneved ~.cristion q
to whether woman unr.e. AtA MT =.
move "a some ertent ! th.n n.
crease the handican - the nolI. Sc
candidates who haye been involved
IN marital troubles.
IN "a 1920 ~. mare .-u.v..t,or hat
< man miobt 1900. ,rvoIv.d a. ..6l
yorce was nnf,cient - nravert M
convention from r-om,r.t,rs Nh, n
cnrion. coincsderc. n.tscn.vids
woman snfrrara and ~. nomination
Of 4 divorced mar for pre.,dort e ~
United state ceme a ~ var a.
Chicago that vear ~ Rennhlicans
nominated wsrrer a H.rd,ns Per.
haps 4 few OF his cIose friends real
lied that he had married 4 divorced
woman, but very few Of the DELEGATES
knew about Il. II they had. thes story
might have been very different he
cause at that particular moment there
was no realization that there had been
q change-assumine that there really
has been 4 change.
a few weeks later the nemocrata NJ
San Franciseo nominatad Jasnes n
Cor. who VA mi oniv himself n.
yorced but had remarried n the
lie tra. 49,. 49, =. ma :.
COX q nance Homer 8. Cum
mings' now attorney general was q
OF tne actlve candidates. One OF the
woman orators, seconding p nominal
uon q .onn W. Davis, mace some
Saus.lS !eiefences 70 tne necessity 81
nonatins maj whose fanny NE
Sne Ientioneu no names,
~ naost - .he uelesaees tnousn ma
sne va nl.ti.s ~ cummings VINO NAG
o uisoleeu
rms pee was OF interest largely
Decause II showed tnat as late as l9zO
pohticians were q nttle concerned
2 the aomestic STATUS OF their can
aiuates. Inc Iact ls tna tine nomina-
tion q Cox proved very little. II came
lookod I,bo ~ o,r,n.t h.n.Ia.. ae.a
lock between McAdoo and Palmer. Il
Is highly improbable that durins the
early ballot on which he was nomi.
mated any Of the DELEGATES thoueht
about Cox,s divorce.
Divorce Ignored
Tar more interesting Is the fact tnat
altnougn Co1 was nopeiessiy Deaten IN
tne ensuing election' the divorce thing
QUO not neure IN tne campaign at an
Prior 70 nat time primaries a far
- = ~ WIN nom,natlon tnan tne
1919 =. 80 pol.icai LOSSES !. Y z
$3.50 $3.50 IN 'ne prlmaly
sys'e.a, = uileI. eiec.lon y, senalols
nu oulel olnslals' tnat iaf[ less cale-
w sstu.lly - slven 70 canaluates
81 IuI Ill III IIAI1 VIZ ME- A4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
Abbott Says Defender Had To
Use COIOred Printers or Close

WASHINGrON-A forthcoming
decision by the National Labor Re-
lations Boerd may so far toward
determining the attitude of organ
lied labor on the admission Of col
ored persons in graphic art unions
The question Is incidentally in
volved IN the appeal Of the chica-
60 Defender from a decision of the
Chicago Regional Labor Board re-
commenting the reinstatement Of
all employees discharged June Is
last. Reports are current that the
Defender plant is still picketed.
The appeal was argued before
the National Labor Relations
Board on October 90. The board
now has the matter under advise
ment and Is expected to render a
decision at an early date.
IS Union Men involved
The controversy between the De-
fender and organized labor result
ed from the dismissal of 80 union
employees.
Three of the discharged men
were coIored. Two worked in thu
composing room. The other, ver-
non Pilky, an apprentice who was
locked out with the typographers,
was reemployed July 2, but was
discharged week later because
he was suspected Of being a union
spy.
Board Findings Tentative
The National Labor Relations
Board promulgated tentative find
ings Of fact to be transmitted to
the Compliance Division of the Ma
tiopal Recovery Administration for
removal of the Blue Eagle and TO
other governmental agencies for
appropriate action unless the De-
fender Is sustained in it's appeal
fran the decision of the Chicago
Regional Board.
In the tentative findings it is
pointed out that for some years
past competitors Of the Defender
had publicized the fact that the lat
ter employed mainly white men. 1t
is also stated that the Defender
made nc effort to replace the white
union men with coiored union men
prior to the discharge, although it
now claims that the desire to re-
place white men with colored was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
Texts to Remember

1. Ye stiff-necked in heart: as
your fathers did, so do We. Ye who
have received the law, and kept it
not. Acts 1851, So.
2. Where jealousy and faction
are, there is confusion and every
evil deed. James 3:16.
3. The fruit of righteousness is
sown in peace for them that make
peace. James 3:1S.
4. And before him shall be ga
thered all the nations: and he shall
separate them one from another
as the shepherd separates the
sheep from the goats; and he shall
set the sheep on the right hand but
the goats on the left. Matthew Is:
80, S3.
5. Blessed are the peacemalers,
for they shall be named sons of
God. Matthew SO.
6. But be not called, Teacher:
for one is your teacher, all we are
brothers. Matt. 1913.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
Church Notice.

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. R. Harris, pastor-Next Sunday
Rev. Harris win preach at both the
morning and evening service. Sab
bath School at 9.45 a. m. Rev. E.
Sims, teacher Of the adult Bible
class. invites all those desiring to
learn tie BlbIa thoroughly to at
tend every Sunday Interest is
conferred around the anniversary
dip Ter to be given Thursday even
i1e. November p, beginning at 5
p. N. and continuing until 8 p. m.
A generous turkey dinner will be
served FOR fifty cents. Mr. George
Jones Is chairman of arrangements.
Group No. 6. under leadership of
Mrs Pleasant Robinson, win pre-
sent Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson,
contralto, In concert on December
2. Mrs. Grayson, who lives in Port
land has planned a splendid pro-
gram Visitors and strangers are
urged to attend services at Grace
Church.