davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

announce himself as a supporter Of
Mrs. LANCER. They were spread and
encouraged by the LANCER campaign
management itself.
But, as had been obvious to Thore-
sen and to his friends all along, moth
ing came Of It. There could be no
basis for. mutual agreement.
Thoresen brought to Bismarck q
definite program which he insisted
the Langerites accept before he would
regard them as true to the Nonparti-
san principles which he long has
espoused. It was contained in eight
points which he submitted as the
basis for an agreement.
They were rejected for the rather
obvious reason that public accept
ance Of them would have meant .
confession on the part Of the LANCER
group. They wanted him to support
Mrs. LANCER publicly. He was willing
to do so II they would publicly accept
the program which he suggested.
They could not get together and
Thoresen returned home.
When all hope Of uniting the
League had vanished, he came out
for Noodle. It was q logical Sc
quenoe Of the situation which the
Langerites, in seeking to make q po-
litical deal, had built up.
Thoresen, . dyed-in- the-wool Nom
partisan, recognized that the state
government needs cleansing but
would have preferred that it be done
BY rebirth Of the League rather than
by election Of . Democrat. The end,
however. was more important than
the means and 80. his dream Of har-
nlony shattered. he asked his friends
to support Noodle.
The result Is q severe blow to the
LANCER faction which rapidly is grow
ing fearful Of the election outcome.
Reports Of . sharp drift away from
the LANCER cause have dismayed
them. The effort to deal with Thore-
sen was one OF several drastic meas
ures intended to keep the craft afloat.
Its failure comes % 4 sharp setback
and emphasizes rather than dimin-
ishes their difficulties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
CLINICAL TEST FOR AvITANlINO-
SIS.A


Deprivation Of Vitamin A causes
xerophthalmia, q peculiar dryness of
the eyes with liberation Of cornea,
night-blindness, failure to develop i'm
munity against respiratory infection,
and in some cases xerosis or q pecu-
liar dryness and irritation Of the skin.
These are the more striking conse-
Quences Of great or total lack Of this
vitamin.
When It comes to recognizing the
effects Of q moderate deficiency, or
- physicians now call It. avitamin-
osis-A, which morbid state Is probably
infinitely more common in this coun-
try than we know as yet, the dag
nosis Is not 50 much . question Of ex-
perience and skill as It is q question
Of scientific knowledge. Many of the
best physicians have only the vaguest
notions about avitaminosis Of the la
tent Or "subacute" type. Indeed, there
= no medical literature about it, Is
yet. The physician who happens to
b curious about this modern problem
has to dig what he can out Of
dreary and confusing mass Of discon-
nected reports from research workers
and professional workers the world
over.
p. g. Jeans. NJ. D., and Zelma
Zentmire, n. q. chow about such q
career. girls7) find Z practical test
for avitaminoois-A in the ability OF
the patient to count dim spots Of light
IN . totally dark room. They use an
electrically illuminated Birch Hirsch-
field photometer (zeiss) consisting Of
. metal tube with light bulb ct one
end and at the other IN iris dia-
phragm. nve-light point disk and .
yes, sir, there's no mistake
about this and I'm not trying to be
funny-a Goldberg wedge. But I'm
pretty sure It isn't one Of Rube's ideas.
Without venturing further into the
technical department (the authors
describe their method in ]. A. M. A.
Mar. =, ~, II any Of you doctors care
70 know We may say that in q group
Of ais children tested, in Iowa, IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

the sofa was something small and
white that caught her eye - she en-
tered. She picked It up. Il was the
little white jewelers. box from
which Wallace had taken her ring.
She held It under the shade Of the
piano lamp and read the name Of
the jeweler printed on Il in tiny
letters Ludlow and Ludlow"
Below the name was the address
~Geary Street At West Mar.
ket.s
Ludlow and Ludlow. Susan re.
membered the store. with its plate
glass show windows filled with sill.
yer and diamonds and semi-pre
eious stones. It had gone out Of
business four OF. five years ago, soon
after her junior class 1t high school
had bought their class pins there.
II the ring had been bought u
Ludlow's it must have been bought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Emhaluaine

What do you think Of the practice
Of adding oue-half teaspoonful Of SAL
icylic acid to the quart Of vegetables
or fruit when canning? (AGrs. +. HI
Answer-If the fruit or vegetables
are fresh and clean and unbruised
when canned there Is no need Of such
chemical embalming. Salicylic acid
IS injurious to the stomach and kid
neys.
Quackery
For years I have taken physics Of al
kinds and have suffered constantly
from frequency every few min
utes, or 1t least every hour. First
doctor said. "acid," take lithia tablets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
DONAHEY Is NO PET

Former Gov. Vic Donahey. who will
beat Senator Tess In Ohio, Is no iav-
orite Of the New Dealers-and vice
versa. II John N. Callahan, old anti
Roosevelt leader In Wisconsin's De-
mocracy, should defeat Bob LaEbllette,
the administration would think 1t was
too bad and expect little help from
Callahan.
After Gov. A. Harry Moore defeats
Senator Kean In New Jersey, his sup
port Of the administration Is likely
to be based on the status Of relations
between the Hague New Jersey mach.
Inc and the Farley national machine.
But there are several reasons for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

bargain like that one" Wallace in
terrupted. II can tell that YOU'RE
not going to like it, Susan, no mat
ter how pretty Il 10. You've made
up your mind not %, IN advances,
just because Of the people Who are
moving out Of it-but you'll never
even think Of them. Susan. once You
and I are living il it."
She could zee that he intended 70
buy the house. no matter how she
felt about It.
well, my name had better b
Walker" He rot up from his chair.
II have . day Of work ahead Of
me-"
As she stood Ii the han watching
him fold his silk muflef around his
neck and pull on his gloves. Il struck
her for the first time that DO was
just . little too sleek. too we'll
dressed, too careful about the angle
Of his hat. the smoothness Of his
coat collar.
Some floor walkers were like that,
and actors. Too much Of the dandy,
and not quite enough Of tho rough
and-ready male. The thought Of
Mr.. Sholes came into her mind g
she watched Wallace ct his feet
into his stick-on rubbefs.
The stranger's hands had been
clean but not manicurod, g Wal
laee's were. His dark hair had not
been "slicked down" into q patent-
leather smoothness. There had been
no suggestion Of hair oil or talcum
powder. The way he looked. In dis
shabby clothes, had suited her down
to the ground. He was, shs told
herself o she gazed at Wallace.
much better looking than her
fiance. Much better locking than
even John. Much better looking
than any man she had ever seen "a
her life.
When Wallace had kissed her
goodnight and gone. Susan turned
back into the reception room 60 Turn
out TIA lieht& on tia door under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Member OF Audit Bureaus q
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 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 oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
The NewDeal.
Washington

Democrats Have Hard Time Finding
Election Bogey :. Some New Deal
Foes 70 He victoFs Outcome
Guesses Vary Greatly Politic-
ians Refuse 10 BE Ashamed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Realization

SO much has been heard of the
effect Of farm prosperity upon in
dustrial recovery that 1t Is pleasing
to note how the theory u working
out.
Farmers whose crops were destroy.
ed by the drouth may have difficulty
adjusting their minds to the fact
that conditions in agriculture are
improved, but the fact remains that
agricultural income this year Is the
best since 1870 and something like .
billion dollars above last year. This,
Of course, counts the proceeds Of the
benefit payments, but . check from
the government u % good as one
from the elevator man.
But let Us take q look ct the effect
Of increased agricultural income up
on the course Of business. Comment
ing on commercial developments Of
the last week, Dun and Bradstreet
says:
1.-THE first full week Of season.
able weather brought reports
from all parts Of the country call
ing attention to the sharp in
creases In retail distribution, par
ticularly pronounced in the farm
areas, where government funds
are being distributed 1t q con-
stantly-enlarsing rate. These re-
ports were accompanied by adj
vices Of the termination, ct least
temporarily, Of labor difficulties,
. quickening Of industrial opera
lions In some divisions, the main-
tenance Of former employment
totals, and noticeably easier fl
nancial conditions. While some
OF the fundamental uncertainties
Arc yet TO be removed, confid-
euce = more definitely In EVIL
dence, and there u more reassur-
ance that policies adopted for
future action will Be construc.
tive, - these will have the back
ground Of experience rather than
theory, thus making for Z con-
tinuous recovery movement, rath-
Or than one punctuated by pc
riodic relapses."
In 80 far rs 1t deals in prophecy
the report Il frankly speculative,
though hopeful. But that statement
regarding increased trade In the farm
areas = worth noting. It Is the be-
ginning Of concrete proof Of Z policy
which We In the farming districts
have long espoused. Give the farmer
money to pay for his needs and busi-
ness win prosper all along the line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
SYNOPSIS

father Morris, brother John, Uncle
Worthy, his wife Edna, and Z spin
ster aunt, Lutte. Although they
have lost their wealth the old folks
live in Z dream world Of social
pfominsnce. They feel Inundated
when Il 10 necessary to take in Z
paying guest" Susan 10 filled with
pity for the stranger: she knows
he will b ignored BY her snobbish
relatives. The family wonders
what Susan's 6ance, Wallace Stef-
fen, young banker, will think.
Susan 10 in favor Of telling him
the truth, but Aunt Edna frowns
on this. saying. IF the man uses
the side door, Wallace will never
have 70 see him. Don't say any
thing. Susan, unless you have to.
John. working his way through
college, wants to give it up, and
get . job on The Express. His
fathers heart 10 Get ON the boy be-
coming . lawyer. John does not
Be- sure she really loves him before
marrying. While Susan IL wait.
ing for Wallace, Mr.. Sholss, the
roomsr, arrives. Susan likes his
smile and the twinkle in his eye.
Uncle Worthy reprimands her for
"lallygagging with Mr.. Sholss IN
the back hall, while Wallace ID
cooling his heels at the front door"
CHAPTER TX
Wollace Was not cooling his heels
ct the front door. He had gone into
the reception room. and when Su-
san came In he was standing before
. framed picture Of the Tai Mahal,
running his forehnger along the top
q tAs frame.
Wallaee9"
At the sound Of Susan's voice he
wheeled around. Gosh, you star
tied mel-Why. WAS straighten-
ing this picture" he began and then
gave Q short embarrassed laugh.
mo. you've caught mo red-handed.
! was looking for dust-but ] Was
doing Il only to amuse myself. It
WAS sort Of game
He laughed again. LET me ex-
plain. Susan. Ny fathers always
told mo that when be WAS . young
man. calling on : girl, hs always
looked around 70 try TO ind out what
kind Of q house she'd been brought
up IN, what sort Of training she'd
bad. Il there Was any dust IL the
parlor ho knew she hadn't been
trained % IS . rood housewife He
A,.a%AA ~ kta 6aoda e%}11 0auUhinO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below chow the
trend OF thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disa gree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

During the World War the Amer.
lean farmers made more money be-
cause Of the rise In the price Of wheat
than all the munitions manufacture
crS made.-Irenee DUPONT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

Women will throw themselves ct .
sports hero. But they are In love
with the man. not his athletic Prov
ess.-Prof. Clarence A. Neymann, o(
Northwestern University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

not getting excited about this little
DOGGY. One Is that the election prob
ably will bring In just a. many pro-
New Deal Democrats a ants and
that anti Roosevelt Republicans win
be knocked off in proportion, which
means the Senate should be easier
than ever for the White House to
handle.
Also, the insurgent Republicans In
the Hoover administration were rid
ing what turned out to be I turn in
popular sentiment, whereas the anti.
New Deal senators are thus far on the
unpopular side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24

DR ARTHUR discovered the
- cohesive properties Of IN.
nealed gold foil. and this prac.
tically rev0lutioni3ed the dental
profession. The proceeds Of the
unusual camel race went for the
benefit OF poverty.stricken citi
Gems Of Sacramento. Lewis waS
q radio amateur and later b.
came . prominent radio engineer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
NO SHAME HERE

Nv O124ANk0 886B6G
Some perfectly neutral persons here
think the Democratic use Of relief
and other payments by New Deal
spending and lending agencies as cam
paign propaganda Is pretty lowdown
stuff. The Democratic pols admit
they're doing just that and refuse to
b ashamed.
It's old sutton = very grand
scale. Hoover, In m election-eve
speech In 1882, told each Pacific Coast
state what the tariff had done for it
In dollars and cents. how much money
the RIG and farm lending agencies
had advanced, the exact amount Of
federal money doled them for public
works, and what they might expect
In the future.
Republicans In Pennsylvania more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
GUESSES VARY WIDELY

When you speak Of q Democratic
victory" you mean Z failure Of the
Republicans to cash In on . normal
off-year baclkswing which would give
them . gain Of so or more seats.
The politicians here admit they
can't guess the result With any de-
gree Of exactitude, but the most hon
est guess around Democratic head.
quarters Is that the party will land
somewhere between Z loss Of 20 seats
and q gain Of 20.
Republicans, even In their most
optimistic moments. aren't hoping
for . gain Of more than 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

letters pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment Will BY Brady . stamped
envelope
Ink No reply be made TO- queries
Address d. william Brady. l. Of this neWspapee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
TO b Continued

c0ysishl 1881. y Iiae Esat.raa s,~Asa.A. -.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

10 Mems 81 Mesh Pull
overs; cotton, with long kOo
sleeves
so Pairs Mems Pajamas, @7
well tailored, full cut 80. W.
$50 Pairs Mems Shorts; Gov
ernment standard cut, with COM
Portable balloon seat; sizes "a
to AZ only. Fri a. for ST.
day ............
IS Mems Csc Ties; hand 75c
finished. Friday only 80.
50 Wilson Make Golf Balls.
Were Csc and 35c. = for @7
NOW s..........s
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Save ON These
Mems Furnishings

5o-1.S5 Lynbrooke Shirts; CT
broken sizes. Friday only W.
200 Pairs Mems Socks, Of fine
quality rayon; new patterns, re-
inforced heel. soles, toe, Snc
Friday, 8 pairs ..........
10 Mems Sport Belts;
tan-and-white. Were 81. 2Qc
Now .................
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Good News Here for
Girls Who Need
Dresses!

1856 Pastel and White EN-
broidered Organdie Dresses; sizes
10 to 16 years. Friday 9 OK
only ................
20-5.95 Printed and Plain Color
Silk Dresses, in attractive
styles; sizes 10 to is. 2 OK
Friday only.
10-3.95 Two-Piece Linen Suits
for Girls; II, IA and 16 years;
blue, green, maize and I Q1
white. Friday only.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Dress Shields
17c 3 prs. 45c

Buy a supply of these nainsook-
covered, silk-lined shields, in
regular or crescent shapes.
They're guaranteed to afford
ample protection for your dresses
or coats.
Fancy Bandeaux, lace trimmed;
silks, rayons and satins: 1O~
sizes 80 to 80. Friday only
Palais Royal-Main Flsor
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Palais Royal-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Just SO pairs mems black
and brown oxfords. Sizes
are broken-but if your
size is here, you get a real
bargain.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

1870 off
Tennis Rackets
An assortment of Lee, Wilson
and Magnum rackets, all marked
at very low prices for clearance.
6 Regular 3.95 Rackets. . OF
Friday only ..........
4 Regular 4.95 Rackets. 2 II
Friday only.
4 Regular sos Rackets. A. 1R
Friday only ...........
Palais Royal-Main Floor
White Pique
Sports Dresses
Beginning 7Oc
Friday. ~
These smart pique sports dresses
with sun-tan backs, others sleeve
less, come in white with bright
plaid trimmings, altogether a
most effective combination. Sizes
IA to 38 in the lot. Also 2-piece
play suits.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23

"a Pairs Boys Bob Smart"
Oxfords; brown or black lea
thers; broken sizes, l 2 90
to 4. Friday only. pair o'N
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23

l.O9-8lx90 Sheets
Friday QQc
only. WV
Extra length for double beds,
pure white finish sheeting, free
from dressing. Wide hens.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Friday h0C
only.
They have pewter tops and PLATED
spoons.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Girls Hats & Dresses
Children's Buntings

All marked down for Friday
36, 1.95 Sheer and Organdy
Dresses for tots; sizes 3
to 6 years. Recently TIC. SOo
Friday only ........... wv
50, 81 and 1.19 Pique and Or
candle Hats for girls and
tots. Recently soc. Fri COc
day only ..............
20, 2.59, 2.65 and 3.95 Eiderdown
and Chinchilla Buntings; white
trimmed with pink and blue rib
bons; with hoods. Fri 70S
day only ..........".
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Boys Wear

40 Boys 1.s5 Two-piece Covert
Suits; sizes 8 to l6. I CS
Friday only ..........
8 Boys 1.95 Rugby Three CT
piece Suits; broken Sizes. W.
80 Boys 79c Seersucker
Overalls; sizes 4 to 8. SOo
Friday only .......... wv
20 Boys 1.95 One-piece Swim
Suits; sizes IL, IA, 16. &1
Friday only ............ W
50 Boys 69c Belnord Sport
Shirts; also buttor-on blouses;
bro 1,,,Slr Z e MS n sizes; 2 for ST
20 Boys ass Fancy swim
Suits; sizes II to Is. I Or
frl0ay ..............
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Turkish Towels
Wonderful Savings i!

Csc Cannon Turkish Towels, 24x
46 size; blue or green 7Oc
borders. Friday only.
81 Turkish Beach Towels, large
size 37x70 inches; Roman 7Oo
striped borders. Friday only ~
15c Turkish Towels, 18x36
size; green plaid design 11o
Friday only ............
75c Extra Large Size Turkish
Towels, 25x5o inches; good, heavy
absorbent kind that all E0~
menfolk like. Friday only O~S
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23
63x00 and 54x0O
Bleached Sheets

That Sell Regularly EO~
at SSe each. Friday Wv
Now Is the time to stock up for
the coming season-sheets of ex-
cellent grade bleached sheeting,
finished with wide hens, for sin
gle beds or cots.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Clearance of
Glassware
&c
for Choice
Green or Crystal Etched
Cream ea.aa tosss soap. cream ensI PITCHER. feiss
Sugar Bowls Fruit Dishes
Cups-Saucers Bread-Butters
Salt Shakers Pepper Shakers
Here's an opportunity to make up
your own set at q huge saving.
No deliveries unless Is or more
pieces are purchased.
Rose Etched Tumblers
47c DOZ.
Good size. non-chip edge tum-
blers. Limited quantity; come
early and avoid disappointment.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Two-Piece Voile
Jacket Dresses
Beginning , %
Friday. ........ ~~>
We must clear our racks of all
summer dresses to make room for
fall dresses arriving daily. This
lot Of smart jacket dresses are in
light pastel tones, some with
pleated skirts. The separate
jacket really gives you an extra
outfit for cool days. Sizes in the
group from Is to A.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
1Oc Picnic Supplies
Friday only
3 for Csc
Make your picnics more enjoy
able with the correct appoint
ments-this assortment includes
Paper Napkins, Paper Table
cloths, Papare Cloths, Cups, Wax
Paper Sandwich Bags and
Straws.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Luggage Values

% Overnight Cases, black fabric
old, nicely lined, 18-inch size,
finished with two locks. CT
Friday only ............ W.
4, 1888 Suit Cases, all-round
straps, reinforced corners, and
shirt folds; 24-inch size. . OQ
Friday only ..........
30, 2.98 Round Hat Boxes, pocket
in lid; 1s-inch size. 010
Friday only ..........
Palais Royal-Street Floor