davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

Someone turned tho o6al On tho
radio and the blues song beat upon
the room, drowning out little, In
innate sounds. Stanlsy's syss wid-
sned and darksnsd and met PssEy's
Telsntlsssly, her faes quite white
except Tor The crushed, trembling
red of her mouth, curved nov Into
= rather frightened dsnance.
sDon't do Il, Stan. Don't - him
mot when he can still affect you
like this.s
"But I want % go him. I hsvo
70 see him. ! guess I've always
known that I had 70 go him again,
Perry. Il may q wsll b now
~Good gosh. Stanley, you're eEaxy.
An hour ago you were crying for
John Harmon, now you tell NJ you
must see Drew. You stand thero
and look - r something had szuek
you between the eyes and"
~Somsthing has, Perry She
laughed softly, . laugh tha& shiv.
cred > little, like broken glass. Its
always been that way-as far @
Drew was eonesrnsd; Just the
thought Of seeing him again b Nho
. eolision-s terrific eollision-s
You can't do T. Stanley, I
won't lot you-it'S madness, ! tan
you.s
.Shut up, Perry, and lsave NJ
alone, win you1 Darn 4, Perry,
leave me alonel" She turned sway
from him abruptly. started pulling
on her gloves with shaking fingers.
I'm sorry. darlins.s Perry laid
ms hand on her arm gently, no
earthly business interferin:-eoms
on, let's get out Of here.s
He realized that there was no
good IN trying 70 talk 70 Stanley
when she was IN this mood. Hs
could not even bear 70 look as her,
much less speculate what she was
thinking about. He had driven her
once before when she had looked
like that and he didn't like. what
It made him remember.
Stanley was rememberiug, Too.
Sitting slouched low In Perxy's ear,
she Was rsmembssing IN ivory laee
dress shs had seen Just that morn.
ing IN : shop window. ! lace dress
that would shine softly n candle
light; she was rememherine tha
way Drew's ax1ns had 6olk hard
dung about her shoulders, ths way
his mouth had felt, Kisses aune
against her mouth; she was remem.
berine m sestasy-a mad. sweet
ecstasy. . thin, youne ecstasy,
stung With tears and dxenched With
laughter. She was thinking that III
the time she had known that he
would come back ;. that some day
they must meet again she Wa
thinking that Just that afternoon
she had besn afraid ths$ III
was not afraid now, not q ths gir1
who would b with him, not a
golden roses IN : silver bowl. nol
Of anything. She would wsa1 a
ivory laee dress and Drew would
come % NEST her-and bis eyea
would b dark and terribly a.
manding. Beyond that she refused
e go-bsyond The sAimmer d
ivory lacs in eandlsllght and u
demanding light 81 Drsv's syes.
i And somewhere % tho ocean
John Harmon was standing alone,
leaning over . ships rail. starine
down into green. samning watef.
But E was not IL rlso an0 Tan q
the white tipped wsves thst y saw
- but . girl, straight and most
amazingly SLENDER, WitA eloaS s1ay
| eyes and softly shining daxk hai1
and . = outh az most amaSins
Iswsetnssa. Ands Z levs yoa, Stan.
ley was what 10 was Thinking.
But ! wonder Vim Jon sver lovs
ms3s
Maynard found him thsee. hal1
N hour latsr. and led him az Y
ths smoking room.
Stanley dressed 6ee Oenniss
party much q . bt1do might dreSa
tor hsF wedding 80 With trembling
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
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., 1934-03-15

The average flow Of the Ohio river,
third largest in volume of water in
the United States, is $4,000 feet per
second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

An Australian radio amateur re-
ports he just picked up Z message
from IN Ohio station that had shut
down . year ago. Must have come
% him BY slow wave. rather than
shoet wave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

! The summit Of Mount Everest.
higloet point Of land on earth, Il
placed IN the deepest part Of the
ocean, would b one and one fifth
miles under water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Calcium Lactate for Arthritis
Mother could hardly step up an or
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

Amarillo celebrated = day for
ers-in-1aw. but in other cities
the mother1-in-law have their days
|all year round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
CHAPTER FORTY.TWO

CAAAAS OK A4SO - O40n leu 41C6 1VuAS
green eyes over the roomful Of
people. They encountered Stanley
and Perry who had just come IN,
and came to . full stop. She called
her companions attention to Stanley
languidly.
Ever met her7"
"No, who Is she3s
"Oh, . society girl gone native
married John Harmon Northrup.
He's sort Of . protke& Of May.
nard's. His hrst novel IL running
in Maynard's 'Review'-and getting
talked about"
Haven't read never Rad
anything = not even what ! write
myself"
Zone can believe that. II you
did, you'd stop writing. Want to
meet her7s
Cant say that I do; she's beam
tiful, but what Of 1T Never care
about meeting strange women -
with strange husbands. Never can
tell about the husbands.
"Suit yourself. Nicky. I'm going
over"
Dennis waved . hand at the new
arrivals. and sauntering over TO
them, greeted them casually. "Hel.
10, glad you looked in-nice little
party. isn't it? I wish they'd al 20
home and let mo have . bath but
they won't, not as long - the food
lasts. John Harmon get OF al
okay1"
AN olay," agreed Perry cheer
fully. 'but Stanley here was feel.
ing . bit low. thought she was IN
Ased Of = drink"
"Well, the gin q pure but the
crowd Il boring - however, I'm
throwing . real show next week
music. caterer. . couple Of eases Of
Morton's Dry and al the Bright
Young People in town. You're IN.
vited. Stanley. and % are you,
Perry"
"Wen b delighted. WON'T W
darlin'?"
.Of course, Dennis.s Stanley
made . polite attempt at enthus.
iasm.
IAN right. Next Thursday night
then - from nine until six - and
please come plainly tagred - thu
last party I had nsver did get
home straight. And By the way
Stanley" shs addsd earelessly q
she was shout % leave them, Fl
think ought % tsll you, Drsv
Armitags win b here With thai
girl he's engaged o.
In the soft little pause that fol.
lowed Stanley heard . cocktail
glass being sst down With . Httll
clash onto . silver tray, heard I
girl laugh and heard . radio. ssasl
softly into ! blues song. She ~,
also aware of . number q othel
things in that brisf little passag>
Of time before she answered Den.
mis-; Of the painful swelling o3 hel
heart beneath the eggshell SILK a
her blouse, Of . hot, pulsine excite.
ment that shivsrsd through heI
arms and the length q her aim
legs. and most absurdly she 1elt
rain On her faee-slow. reluctant
rain-rain that comes at night-ix
early spring-on . r6oftop.
Than she said: "Rsslly1 ltu be
nics seeing him again.
Dennis smiled st her. ] meu.
toned Il II case Jon didn't 1ssl
that way about e.
THAT was hind of you. Dennis.'
Mot st ADJUST Discreet n
expect Jon. thsn.s
Perry watched her leave then
With . slight fsown. sSho seems s.
. rottsn mood wonder Il she ~,
being discreet q just disagEse.
able?s
.Does e matter3s
He looked q her quickly. III,
frewn dsepsnsd. grew more
truble6. sAbout Tho party. Stan.
ley. lets not go.s
WHY nos1s ohe Mted her shiz
o him, her voice WAS thin and 1
little breathless, . though she had
been running vary hard and vsry
east and had stopped suddenly.
Because ! don't HE the way
Jon look. because ! know Why you
look that way
sWoll1s
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

Two nations cannot break their
ties for one man.-Samuel insult.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
HEAR FL BY AuTO RADIO

A few dozen people who couldn't
crowd into Constitution Hall heard
Roosevelt's NRA speech outside BY
courtesy Of the White House chauf-
feur, who turned on the presidential
cars radio set for them. -. Group
Conference No. at the code meet
ings, concerned with ''smAll enter
prises and minorities," became gen
orally known as the Little Man,
What Now?" session. =. "Old 1ro9l-
sides," the frigate Constitution, saw
its first wedding when the present
captains daughter, Miss Grace 0ul.
liver, was married there to Lieut..
Wells Thompson, q. 8. N. -. Anna
Dali recently told her papa that he
mustn't wear his stovepipe hat on =
minor visit and the president replied:
well, these aren't times for high
hats, anyway"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

OONX0G6 x1xAN 8V61
The dumbneas Of congressman, al
ways favorite topic Of capital con-
versation, u getting an especially
heavy ride at this session. Chief
reasons: The big protest election Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15
enough for = couple Of

room"-big enough for . couple o.
tables.
The Newspaper Club, more radical
fought over the question of admit
ting women to membership. 1ne pro
posal lost, two to one. Again tne
champions Of woman's equality bowed
to those who demanded refuge 1rom
home and fireside.
This club, however, last year came
to the point Of permitting women 20
enter its quarters when accompanied
by members.
The White House Correspondents
association, with no cluhrooms, an
nually survives the gibes OF Its sew
eral dues paying female members VINO
aren't permitted at its big stag BAN
quet to the president.
It stuck to the custom this year.
pointing out that the newspaper girls
have their own clubs, their own par
ties, and their own press conferences
with Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

The NewDeal
Washington

Women Routed In Attempts % Crash
Fress Clubs -. Congressmen Even
Dumber Than Before.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-15

Stanley drssssd 1es Denniss
party nush . : bt1de might dress|
Tor her wedding - With TREMBLING
fingers. 6srcsly beating heart ana
wide SOFT 1yss.
J. Valerie sat n ths wing sbaif and
amolee6 lnnnmsrabls slgarsttes "a
watched hss broo6ingiy, . sharp
frown bstwsss heF sollss ~.
hf0va
Evening star., 1934-03-11

an average $4,000 new names an
nually to its list Of collectors who are
in the market to buy, and not all Of
these new-found philatelists are chill
dren.'
I. w. Granade. law book publisher,
has been elected president of the
Stamp Collectors Club, Atlanta.
Charles Nissen e. Co, Ltd, London
have received a royal warrant of ap-
pointment as Stamp Dealers to His
Majesty King George w
There is a stamp club in the Nor
folk County Prison. Norfolk, Mass.
E. M. Polakor, Evanston. Ill,
reports the loss Of specialized
United States collection in two
volumes, stolen from his home. Deal
ers and collectors have been asked to
be on the lookout for the property.
The Boston Evening Transcript now
has stamp department. The editor
is " H. E. Sanguinetti.
Two men. accused of forging
stamps, have been convicted in the
courts of Newfoundland. Testimony
disclosed that IT issues have been
faxed" since 1897.
Brayton Stadler Is the author Of
priceless lament entitled The Phil
atelist's Wife" The opening lines
are: Woe unto me. Eight nights
out weekly is my husband. From
Monday to Friday he giveth advice
and attendeth meetings. Saturday
and Sunday he instructesh the junior
collector
Alden Whitney. genial Washington
collector. has assumed charge of the
stamp department of Arthur Morton
Co., Inc, l4l5 H street northwest.
He will be happy to greet friends in
his new office
The Washington Stamp Club OF
the Air will have a broadcast meet
ing from Station VOL Tuesday eve
ming at 7:45. when Mr.. KunZe will
tell the story of the Maryland ter
centenary stamp.
The Collectors Club will meet at
1900 R street Tuesday evening at 8.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton We'd
neSday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Idea Education Brings World Peace Is
Called Touching Illusion of Present

arises-or what Is deemed such-tne
authorities are Immediately compelled
to take charge of the irresponsibles,
to spoon-feed them with propaganda,
to censor them.
Not since the Middle Ages has the
doctrine been SO widely accepted that
there is no such thing as educated,
responsible opinion, that an all-wise
government must whip, bribe and
cajOle its unruly children into Obedi-
ence. The increase in the spread of
so-called education. in the means of
spreading ideas, in the enlarging OF
human experience, has led to this
superb result: We are as sheeplike
and benighted as medieval peasants.
and all our mechanical gadgets serve
only to keep us ever further removed
from any understanding of the real
values in life.
Incapable Of Thinking.
Coerced in emergencies, encoura ged
in all its cheapest instincts when
profits are large and times are easy.
the mass OF men are incapable of real
thinking, Indifferent to sound knowl-
edge and only too ready to accept the
assurances of those who shout the
loudest. advertise most or tell the most
plausible story. This is hardly the
material out Of which to promote
international understanding. yet the
assumption today is that in some
mysterious manner generations so con-
ditioned can arbitrate complex ques-
tions and succeed where educated and
relatively disinterested men have
failed
A Metternich was surely more
valuable asset to his troubled age
than Lloyd George or a Poincare
calling for and receiving the encour-
aging yells of hysterical mobs in the
settlement of Europe. A few secret
drawn up by intelligent men of in
tegrity instead OF by the vote-cadgers
might have given us a map Of Europe
which, if it made no futile and dis
astrous gestures at Utopia would cor
respond to the practical realities of
nationalism and economics. Secret
diplomacy, for all It's faults, had one
advantage over the diplomacy of
Rothermeres, Beaverbrooks and such
mob masters: 1t was conducted by
dignified gentlemen with a sense OF
honor. Its worst results have been
far outdone by the achievements of
our demagogic promoters Of interna-
tional peace"
In brief, our current delusion is
that because millions of people are
now half informed about hundreds of
things of which their grandfathers
never heard, the world must become
better place. Both in domestic
and international affairs experience
demonstrates that this is not the
case. Our plumbing may have i'm
proved since 1887, but not our ability
for clear thinking and for intelligent
action.
On the contrary. everything which
Evening star., 1934-03-11

two lines, Is the wording, u. S. Post
age and Three Cents"
The color of the stamp has not yet
been announced.
1t Is understood that Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes. himself q
stamp collector, has not abandoned
his campaign for series of stamps to
advertise the beauties of national
parks. This is National Parks year,
and the pictorial series is wanted to
commemorate the OCCASION as we'll as
to attract attention to the patriotic
doctrine. See America First"
Mr.. Ickes was to have a conference
Friday with President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Farley on the subject. But no
announcement has been forthcoming
The Associated Press reports: Italy
and its colonies are continuing to con-
tribute to the art of stamp beauty
with two more groups. one a postage
due set for the mother country and
the other for the colony OF Tripoli-
tania, regular postage and airmail.
Each year since its Inauguration
in 1927 Tripolitania has put out set
OF stamps on behalf OF the AGRICULTURAL
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Maryland Tercentenary

First Day Covers. with Stamp Club OF the
%; singles. 15c; blocks tvia sirmaiD, .5c,
Mothers Day Covers at same rate. Mail
orders to w. S. C. A., Radio Sta, VOL.
AnDapoIiS Hotel VaShjupton n
Evening star., 1934-03-11

is specifically the pride Of our age
initiates, directly and indirectly.
against the cultivation Of the kind Of
mind which would really benefit by
the achievements Of modern me-
chanical progress. The rapid trans
portation of materials and the rapid
transportation Of ideas would be ex-
cellent If there were anything excel
lent to transport and transmit.
Similarly. the prospects Of inter-
national understanding are dimin-
ished rather than increased by the
irruption of movie-fed and radio-fed
minds into international politics. The
petty maneuverings between the two
sets of profiteers' who face the elec-
torate are bad enough in all con-
science for the countries concerned
But when the mentality which in
forms such proceedings Is applied to
the infinitely more complex. subtle
and dangerous problems of interna-
tional relations-then what was
merely contemplate becomes posi-.
lively terrifying.
More and more people travel. and
the world grows more alike in all the
superficial noisy, cheaply effective
devices and diversions which are the
sign and signal of our age. If inter-
national understanding could be pro-
NOTED by the talk Of Incompetence
and the drawing together Of nitwits
on a common plane Of cheap stand
Hy1fvs vsyrp
ought to be here, or at least around
the corner.
War Being Fed.
The truth, however, is that war
and hysteria are everywhere being
fed, that means are being devised OF
perfected to make war a calamity
beyond the imagination of more than
handful of people. That handful
has no power and is part Of a rap
idly disappearing remnant. their
concepts rendered ridiculous by the
tricky substitutes Of politicians. their
warnings lost in the roaring Of air.
planes and the raucous shouts OF
loud speakers.
Just as in domestic politics the
final outcome of all this Is dicta-
torship. so in international affairs
We shall be compelled by the pressure
Of facts to abandon this pretext Of
democratic government. A form oi
government which is falling every
where is hardly calculated to solve
the irterna tiOnal problems of mutu-
ally irreconcilable nationaliSts.
The League of Nations is as i'm
potent as the Italian government
When dictators take charge they dis
pense with committees and profess
no benevolence. They administer
castor oil until the ex-voters learn
to console themselves with their
proper intellectual nourishment. the
movies" Thus is understanding
whether it be national or interna-
tional, promoted among morons.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Continued From First Page.)

>
saving he world by that method than
of restoring the hegemony of Charlie
magne. A hegemony. dictatorship,
can endure only so long as 1t embodies
an acceptable, unprovable and pretty
generally misunderstood ideal. Fear
of castor oil or of communism is a
poor substitute for such an ideal.
Technique Of Bully.
The man in the street may not
understand the gold standard, but he
understands the technique of the
bully-in his own small way he is
usually one himself-so that he is not
deceived by the antics of a Hitler or
a Mussolini, although he may admire
them and fear them. Whatever per-
sonal illusions of Caesarism these
gentlemen may nourish or display on
occasion. every one knows they are
just products Of the plain people, as
uncouth, illiterate and incompetent as
their humblest henchmen. They can
inspire no dreams, no confidence, no
respect.
In a world in which the voices OF
the civilized minority are being IN
creasingly drowned by the braying OF
mob opinion, we have become pos
sessed of a machinery whose immense
power would be dangerous even in the
hands of the most enlightened men
and women in history. AS it is. this
machinery is at the disposal and un-
der the almost exclusive control of
the INSCRIPTIONS, the half-witted. the
uneducated-the most irresponsible
elements in every community, de-
lighted with their new-found toys.
crazed by publicity, greedy for power
and money The general sense of this
responsibility is evident in the fact
that the moment a national emergency
Evening star., 1934-03-11

commission TO authorize expenditure
of s4,279.2 for the purpose, the
amount above the Public Works loan
to come from the company's treasury.
Another application asked authori-
zation for issuance of s4,000,000 OF
l0-year registered serial notes, to be
sold to the Government.
The application said the company
planned to repair 4,800 freight cars
at a cost of 81 1922 900; to build 800
gondola cars at its Keyser, w. Va,
shops at a cost of Sl,145,2 PA; to re-
construct 200 automobile box cars
at a cost of s134,0oo, and to recon-
dition 24O locomotives at a cost oil
sl.078, 900.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The Italian set brings the first ba-
sic change in the design of the coun-
try's postage due stamps since the is
sue Of l870-l874 In that set, aug
mented in 1894, 1903 and 1925. there
was large numeral in the center in
a color different from the frame. The
new dues, ranging from five centisimi
to 20 lire, are of varying designs and
solid colOrS. In the center is the
Italian coat of arms and the value
with Italian Postage above and seal
tax below
The new stamps Of Sarawak. to be
issued in May bear a portrait Of Rajah
Sir Charles Brooke. Sarawak is on
the northwest coast OF Borneo. is un-
der British protection and is ruled
by an English rajah. 1t has pop
ulation variously estimated at from
100000 to 100000 and three members
of the Brooke family have served as
rajahs. with every issue Of stamps
since 1869 bearing the portrait of the
ruler.
A Hollywood press agent affirms that
Sweden is about to bring out stamp
in tribute to Greta Garbo. the movie
actress. Great Britain might do as
much for Charlie Chaplin, Russia for
Anna Sten, Germany for Ernest Lu-
bitsch. France for Maurice Chevalier,
Mexico for Ramon Novarra and the
United States for the Big Bad Wolf
or the Three Little Pigs.
Kent B. Stiles says: ''Philately Is
childs play only in the sense that all
adults are but children. after all. The
hobby is loved by men and women
equally with the younger generation.
figures are difficult to obtain because
a ajority Of the adults do their COL
lecting unobtrusively. !" One lead
ing stamp house in New York adds
Evening star., 1934-03-11

IaN at 1HpOu. l
This year Is no
exception. and
for the eighth
fair there have
been issued IA
stamps, half of
which q I e for
airmail and half
for re g u ! ar
postage.
" q r l o u S
scenes Of Tri-
polita MIA are
pictured. W 1t h
the addition of
all airplane in
Evening star., 1934-03-11

flight on the airmails. which range
from so centisimi to rs lire. Postage
values run from 10 centesimi to 1.25
lire. The airmails of $50 lire and
above bear a Surtax to be donated to-
ward the expenses Of the fair.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Places Million Stars.
For placing" million stars, a
woman in England has been honored
with the degree of NJ A. at Oxford.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
B. & q. ASKS APPROVAL
OF 100000 LOAN
Railway Will Use Money for Con-
struction and Repair of
Euuipment,

equipment.
BY the Associated Press.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday to approve loan of
$4000,000 from the Public Works
Administration for construction and
repair of equipment.
The same application asked the
Evening star., 1934-03-11

STAMP DEALERS.
Nit Rainier Md dF,enEssa s HsHrF ;1t
nlnss. Free unlimited parking iaeiIitie.
MY 1891 Price List Of stamps and ac-
fres n IS b,oD f1' and
H. A. ROBINETTE
500 :th st. NV.
Russia recognized! Set of historic Russian
stamps for lOc leash or stamDS) to those
asking for our approvals made to build col.
lectiOns cheaply! References please Your
care wana list. g. sa Hisa
Col. and Omces at low prices.
We GTsrAyE sSs "A +. fnd HEfL EHLe.sn sSs. sssm''
6:66 Booth ST.. Elmhurst. N. Y.
Stamps-Coins-Autosraph.
Bought and Sold
Hobby Shop
ZIG Eth st. NV. Dist. 1:.!
STAMP COLLECTION. MOSTLY 1870
1920; 400 U. s.. LOO foreign. 500.
Whitney's Stamp Mart
Afiliated with Arthur Morton Co. Inc
1915 H st. NV
Special, Arrow-line block Of 90 York
Stamps-Se -PacketS-Albums.
Maryland Tercentenary
First Day Covers. with Stamp Club Of the
Air Catchet. from St. MaryS City. March
%; singles. 15c; blocks tvia airmaiD, &c.
Mothers Day Covers at same rate. Mail
orders to w. S. C. A. Radio Sta, VOL.
Annapolis Hotel. Washington. D. c.
JUST BOUGHT
Collection u. s., British L. French Colonies
First come, first served. MY line Of 18th
century is fine. Sets and supplies. Mary
land day envelopes. Mailed il you wish.
Harry B. Mason, 918 F NV.
Good United States at half price; also
cheap collections and lots. Collins. No.
2.If 36th. tCleve. 1861
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Housewives! Here's a Bargain
No-Rubbinq
Floor Polish

The makers of Old English Wax offer this polish that
you have lovely floors and lnoleum without rubbing
polishing. Just put it on with cloth appler
and your work is done. In IS minutes Old English No
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It's economical, too! (See demonstraion.)