davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-3 furnished and heated
rooms for period Of legislature. Mrs.
Dave Bailey, Brantford, N. D. RI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
CHICAGO STOCKS

V0y INC AaoOCI1Ue0 1IcSeJ
Midwest It'll ..................
McGraw FL TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Miscellaneous

WANTED-Piano to use In exchange
for storage. Write Tribune Ad.
1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Houses and Flats

Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-5 room bungalow, excel
lent location. Available Dec. l. o28.
9Th st.
FOR RENT-Modern 6 room furnish
ed house. Cheap If taken at once.
Phone 1871.
FOR RENT-Upper duplex. rooms
unfinished. Inquire Al Ave. w.
or BOT BdWy.
FOR RENT-Dec. !, S room modern
bungalow in good condition. Hot
water heat. Garage. Phone 504.
FOR SALE-New 5 room modern
house. Priced $3.50. $l700 on easy
payments. 7l5-12th.
FOR SALE-Well located modern
Mandan residence. Bargain price.
Exchange for desirable land. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Sleeping room. Close
in. Phone 1921.
FOR RENT-Pleasant sleeping room.
Call at sol -3rd st.
FOR RENT-Warm sleeping room.
next to bath, suitable for men.
rent reasonable. Phone 1901.
FOR RENT-Warm sleeping rooms
in modern home. Centrally locat.
ed. Hot water. Inquire 4O4-5th st.
FOR RENT-Most desirable room.
Most be seen to be appreciated. $40
9th. Phone 1890.
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms.
Suitable for two people. Board II
desired. Phone 1904. Call at al.
LIST st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
For Sale

FOR sale
FOR SALE-Bids will be received un.
til Dec. II. 1884. for a perfect con.
dition jacketed stove for school
bldg. Reason for sale, furnace be-
ing installed. Write Mrs. Otto Lar
son, Macomber district No. a,
Wilton, N. p.
HI-QUALITY coal from either As
plund, Backman, Ecklund mine.
$2.7O In S ton lots. n. z. Knudson.
Phone 637-W.
FOR SALE-Team Of horses, . and
10 years old. Well broke. 3 COWS,
few pieces Of machinery. Bargain
prices. Phone 81 or address Lock
Box 610, Bismarck.
FOR SALELstudio couch. Cheap.
Inquire Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bookkeeper
Write p. O. Box 443, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Farms for Rent

WANT RENTER with tractor. Y Sec.
20 miles Sc Bismarck; y crop
plan; buildings; cattle-hog pastures;
wheat-corn allotments. References
required. Kraft, Sheldon. N. D.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

It was a little tough on the
father, yes. He seemed a de-
cent fellow. But, Of course, the
child's interests came first. And
as every one knows, "a mother
is a child's best friend"
A touching sight, and increas-
ingly common. Time was when
fathers had powers Of life and
death over their children. Now
that situation-which was, OF
course, abominable-has been
completely reversed with the ad'
vent of suffrage. In nearly
every state Of our Union, the
power of voting club women
has become so great that the
children of broken homes go al
most automatically to the
mother.
AS a consequence motherhood,
instead Of being a sweet and
sacred service, is becoming, with
rapidly increasing frequency,
sinister racket. AS bludgeonS for
legal holdups, mama's tears
have become quite as potent as
sweeties' mash notes. And rare
and reckless Is that judge who
dares defy the Sanctity of
mother love. For if the attor-
neys don't get him, the lady
voters will!
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

able. For nearly seven months,
the puppies and young cubs
grew up, romped and played
together. Thousands Of people
visited the kennels to see the
strange sight.
When the lions matured, the
wire netting of q dog kennel
waS no place for them and they
were moved to the cages OF
the Zoo. Both survived their
annual "cubhood.'
Crowded Life
Twice Dill Kusha has saved
her master from drowning
in the Pacific Ocean. The first
time q great wave capsized their
small boat and Mr.. Meier was
knocked unconscious. The dog
dragged him to the edge Of the
breakers, where he was rescued
and dragged ashore. Another
time he fell from a high pier
and the shock left him helpless.
The dog again sprang after him
and he was able to clutch her
collar. and was then landed on
the beach.
During Mr.. Meier's quest for
writing material, Dill Kusha has
Travelled with him over two
hundred thousand miles. She
has ridden in automobiles, bag
gage cars, pullmans, Atlantic
coaStwiSe freighterS-and air.
planes. Her owner has hunted
with her in some twenty differ
ent States and three foreign
countries.
This dog has. indeed, had q
life crowded with varied expe-
rience and she is an utterly
devoted companion for her mas
ter. Soon they will both leave
for the West Coast-and more
travels, that is, as soon as Dill
Kusha's young pup is old enough
for the journey.
If you have = good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t iS also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest ana value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash.
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
LISTEN, WORLD
By Elsie Robinson

All of which. would be per-
fectly proper, if it really served
the child's best interests" But
does it? Is a mother always
"her child's best friend?"
do not think she is! And re-
gardless of the indignant shrieks
of the female electorate, I'm go
ing to say my piece.
I am a mother. AS a news
paper woman I have also worked
with thousands of other moth.
ers for 16 years. I have sat
through countless court cases
and seen the child's custody
awarded to the mother and in
the majority Of cases have re-
joiced.
But I do not believe that all
mothers are their children's best
friends.
NOR DO I BELIEVE THAT
ARDENT LOVE ARBITRAR-
TLY ESTABLISHES A MOTH
ER'S RIGHT TO THN Gus.
TODY OF HER CHILD.
AND I CERTAINLY DO NOT
BELIEVE THAT A WOMAN is
ENTITLED TO PRIVATE AND
PUBLIC LOVE, ADULATION
AND CONSIDERATION MERE.
LY BECAUSE SHE HAS BE.
COME A MOTHER.
The simple truth about moth
erhood is this
Mothers are people. They are
people before they have chill.
dren; they are people after.
wards, possessing all the weak
ness and cussedness commons to
other human beings. There is
nothing in childbirth which
automatically endows a woman
with strength of mind or fine
ness of soul. If woman is a
fool or a tramp before she
gives birth, she continues to be
a fool or a tramp afterwards.
AND THE CHANCES OF A
WOMAN BEING A FOOL AND
A. TRAMP ARE EXACTLY AS
GOOD AS THE CHANCES OF
A MAN BEING ONE.
AS for that sacrosanct slo-
gan which We Girls use to
scourge recalcitrant husbands
land offspring into line
MOTHER WENT DOWN INTO
THE VALLEY OF THE
SHADOW OF DEATH"-it is
high time that someone spoke
a few words anent it.
Mama goes down into the
valley, all right-but not once
in thousand times, does she
deliberately decide or even de-
sire to do so. It just happens.
Motherhood, at it's best, or
even third best, is about as
fine thing as there is in our
muddled life.
AS BETWEEN A COOL
FATHER AND A BACKBONE,
AND A WARM MOTHER
WITHOUT ONE, I'D GIVE
THE CHILD TO PAPA EVERY
TIME.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

It all happened this way. Dill
Kusha recently gave birth to
one puppy Of her own instead Of
the large litter which had nat;
urally been expected. And 80
Mr.. Meier broadcast an appeal
for puppies for her to raise.
The Seeing Eye" school for
training dogs to guide blind
men and women, at Morristown,
N. J., came to the rescue and
got in touch with Mrs. Anne
-Archbold who heads the activi.
ties Of the organization here.
Mrs. Archbold quickly sent the
puppies to Dill Kusha to raise.
widely Known
Dill Kusha was born seven
years ago in Oakland, Calf, and
since then has travelled the
world over with her master. She
Is so widely known that Mr..
Meier had ~ orders for pups be-
fore the arrival Of the one lonely
little fellow which Mr.. Meier
wouldn't part with fof anything
in the world. During Dill Ku-
Sha's travels she has been on
the sea many times. On one
boat the crew became very much
attached to her: so much so that
they raised among themselves
$500 to purchase one Of her
puppies. \
Out in California. when Dill
Kusha was born, q Nubian lion.
ess, brought to America by the
African explorer, H. e. Snow,
gave birth to three cubs in the
Oakland Zoo.
Strange Sight
Knowing that mother lions
generally eat their first litter
born in captivity, the keeper
forked the helpless little babies
away and tried the interesting
experiment of having them
raised by q dog. One Of them
died but the other two were sent
to a famous kennel Of Irish set
ters. There the two lion cubs
were turned over to Red Comet
O'ShasstoneS who had just given
birth to eight puppies, one Of
them being Dill KuSha. Never
theless she made room for the
newcomers.
Then began one Of the
strangeSt motherhoods imagin-
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
BY JULIET SHELBY

What with the new sandals
growing more and more open
work every day, and the in
creasing popularity Of shorts
for sports wear, feet and legs
are due for q season right out
in the open.
It's q grand idea, this bust
ness of giving ourselves the air,
letting the hea1thful sun shine
on our bare shanks and the
cooling breezes blow around
our big toes. But less shoes
mean less stockings, thinner,
sheerer stockings-or none at
all. And. old-fashioned as we
are, bare legs and feet on the
street look to US rather funny
and undressed.
Our answer to the problem
Of that too.nude look is a new
leg makeup, made up by q
woman who has been reeog-
nized authority on hand and
foot culture these many years.
It's a cream that comes in
two Shades-light tan for eve
ming wear and dark tan for
daytime. In the jars 1t looks
like q dark, rich, frosted choco-
late, but when applied it looks
much lighter. Spread evenly
over the legs and feet, 1t pro-
vides a smooth, velvety cover
age that has, the effect Of fine
gauge silk stockings. Indeed,
it makes a lovely finish to
wear under them, with tinted
toe-nailS.
Moist but not greasy, this
cream practically vanishes into
the skin, leaving q light film
that looks like q natural sun
tan. 1t can also be used on
the arms, and on the face as
q powder foundation. It reSists
water-even salt water-and
won't streak, or rub off on
your best evening gown. The
only thing that will get 1t OIL
is soap and warm water,
other important missions Of
this luscious makeup are to
help conceal veins and blen.
ishes, and to cover the pores
that always look so queer after
hair is removed from the legs.
And that's another thing. #
you're going to 80 barelesged
in shorts, or wear thin stock
.ings. you have to be particu-
larly careful about keeping your
legs smooth and free Of hair.
Any reliable depilatory will do
the trick.
And since the shape Of the
feet is going to show more or
less, why not start q little
home massage and exercise to
help keep the feet soft and
flexible? That will even help
your face, since nothing makes
wrinkles quicker than feet that
hurt.
One Of the best home treat
nnentS is to massage the feet
thoroughly night and morning.
lkaastA tnM0aEJESeRS - RSfaskRniaa6 n a,
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
New Cream Meets Demands Made
By Summer Fashions

toes straight out and wiggle
them, first up, then down, as
for as you can, 10 or Is times.
II you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
! District 1000, Extension 2S3,
between 9 o. m. and p. m.
daily, and up to p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside the city,
in which case inclOse q stamped,
self.addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

father, given
to the mother.
The child,
a little boy Of
10, cried pitt
fully a n d
clung to his
d q d. r h e
mother. also
sobbing, drew
MIN away
then beamed
through h e +
t e RS, The
court and the
Onl O k e r S
beamed with
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
GLOBE OTTNG IRISH SETTER MOTHERS FOUR FUTURE nSEENG EYES,
Author Pet Raised WithLion Cubs,
Has Accompanied Him On
TRIPS Around World
BY LIZ HUME

Dill Kuha oshagStons champion Irish setter belonging to
NJ W. Meier author has had events crowded into
her life than the average human being She with her
master in Takoma Park Mdy raising strangely enough,
litter of four Belgian shepherd dogs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Soko Saxs:

"Your little dog, he is "so
cute"
I like to beat the furry brute.
He wrapped my legs up in his
chain;
It meant for me just one big
pain"
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Is . Mother Always q Child'S
Best Friend?

I sat in court the other day
and watched the child Of a d.
Vorced couple taken from the
Evening star., 1934-08-05
wyt-Run Story
|tHiLDA COLE

N "Well, for" Casey gasped. Don't
lou look beautiful
You're asking me?"
I'm telling you," he said. "You ought
ID wear fluffy white things morning,
&o0n and night"
"I almost took the money and beat
she confessed.
"Why didn't you?" Casey asked.
Thought I'd stick around and see
THAT could get out of you," she teased.
Smart girl, aren't you?" laughed
casey, and opened the door of the band
Dom. A muffied gasp around the room
battered Yvonnes entrance
Almost on their heels the door opened
again and in glided Mr. Hoffenstein. He
bad a profile like the N. r. A Eagle,
In inSidiouS mustache, and looked i'm
bortant.
Were all set" inf I'd him cheer
FULLY. He glanced over the boys, but
bis eyes rested on Yvonne.
I'D like you to meet our soloist, Miss
kvonne Love-" I said. They smiled at
bach other. could see Yvonne went
Sver big with him.
When she let loose on her song later
fou could have heard a pin drop, and
phen she returned to her table there
Fas good tide OF applause.
The last selection before intermiSSion
Fas a waltz. Waltzes always entice old
8imers on the floor. AS I was watching
couple of gray-heads prancing around,
noticed something was wrong with the
bulse OF the band. turned around to
katch Casey's eye and followed his wor-
led look to Yvonnes table. Mr. Hoffen-
ktein was leaning across it, speaking to
her. I saw her accept a drink.
Tt was intermission and I told Casey
Bo 60 rehearse another number with
kvonne, so that could talk to Hoffen-
ktein. Alone with the dragon, I began
bay speech: "If you like our band to-
hight, would you sort of mention it to
kour uncle-for the wilton this winter?"
N AR. HOFFENSTEIN sketched on the
table cloth with his fork. Funny
fhing," he said. 'I was just g.
hsk you to do me favor. % Il4.se .llIi
Evening star., 1934-08-05

who does?" said Mr..
Schwarz, the head of Inter Planetary
Moving Pictures, one of Hollywood's
greatest corporations.
why, the leading mantle STAR"
said Cuthbert Juniper.
"You mean Jim, here-Mr Buckaroo?"
inquired Mr.. Schwarz.
why, yes" said Cuthbert Juniper.
"That's all right, then," said Mr..
Schwarz. "You gotta remember it's
Jims picture. Mr.. Juniper. don't want
a thing in this picture that amt Jim'S.
like your story, Mr.. Juniper; it's
fine story, but you gotta remember when
you work it into dialogue to give most
of the dialogue to Jim. We got lot
of money invested in Jim, here, and it's
Jim the public is interested in, no mat
r ter what the story is or who else Is in
the picture. In fact, / wouldn't care If
all the dialogue in the picture was
to go to Jim--iS there any reason why
Jim shouldn't talk every title, Mr. Juni-
per?"
"You could scarcely call it dialogue"
ventured Mr. Juniper, "if Mr.. Buckaroo
spoke all the lines. 1t would be a
monologue"
"I don't care what you call it," said
Mr.. Schwarz affably, for he was a
pleasant and good-natured man $50 long
as Jim Buckaroo gets all the titles to
talk" He showed his open -mindedneSs
in his next remark. "Oh, of course" he
said, cit wouldn't hurt much If you had
somebody else make remark now and
then, just so as to feed Jim. You're new
to this business, Mr.. Juniper, but you'll
soon get used to it; but you gotta realize
it's different from literature or books or
stage plays or anything like that. Amt
it different, Mr.. Bryan?"
4 Ar. BRYAN, one of the supervisors
Ni present at the conference, imme-
diately affirmed it was different.
That's the reason I put Miss Ed
monton and Mr.. Scripps with Mr. Juni-
per to help him." said Mr.. Bryan. They
know the technical end of the game"
Miss Edmonton and Mr.. Scripps, by
sight, inhibited movements of the lips,
acknowledged the compliment.
do you boys like the story?" asked
Mr.. Schwarz generally beaming around
on his assistants.
EYES," said Mr.. Smith, the second In
command in Inter Planetary Moving
Pictures.
"Yes," said Mr. Shapiro, the third
executive on the left as you enter the
studios.
"Yes," said Mr. Robinson, the fourth
highest executive present
Mr.. Berghoff, the assistant to Mr..
Bryan, the supervisor, also said YES"
Others who said "yes' were Mr.. Cum
minis, the story editor; Mr.. Dart, the
director; Mr.. Shummelin, the dialogue
director; Mr. Albright, the casting dis
rector.
Listen, gentlemen" said Mr.. Shum-
melin, coming out of a deep canyon Of
consideration, |'this is a Western; and
whether you make it sophisticated or
not you got to have the Western stuff
in it-Jim Buckaroo's fans are used to
seeing him in Westerns, and they're
going to be disappointed if they don't.
Make it as sophisticated as you like,
but keep it pioneer stuff and Western,
too. I don't care whether you have
it in wyoming or California, or in Eu-
rope, you got"
Say, that's an ideal" interrupted Mr.
SchwarZ. Europe! Couldn't you have
Jim doing his regulation stuff. in one
of these here, now, European king
doms, Mr.. Juniper?"
~ ENTIEMEN." said Mr.. BRYAN. the
Evening star., 1934-08-05


swell. Would you part with her?"
That's easy" fairly yelped with Joy.
"She was just hired for tonight, and Z.
think she'd be tickled to death to stay
here. I'll speak to her"
And IN return I'll speak to my uncle,
Mr. Knapp. Anything I say, goes"
AS / entered the band office Casey
suddenly wheeled on Yvonne.
why do you have to drink when
you're playing a job2 Don't you know
any better?"
Yvonne bristled.
Don't talk to me like that, Little Lord
Fauntleroyl What do you care?"
ITS not you I care about" he re-
I interrupted by pulling Yvonne over
in the corner Get this" ! told her;
"hold on tight. Mr. Hoffenstein wants
to keep you on here as permanent
attraction You stay In Oakyille and
the band gets job in New York this
Winter!"
Yyonne didn't seem overjoyed "okay,
Mr.. Knapp" she said. Then: Hes just
the type to want a permanent attrac-
tion."
Just as was trying to figure out the
full meaning of that cold-blooded voice
of hers, it was time to begin playing
again. On the bandstand glanced over
in the corner and saw that Yvonne was
talking to Hoffenstein, and I had the
Collegians play a torch song-just to
produce the proper mood.
I saw Mr. Hoffenstein leave the table
a little later and Yvonne followed him.
Nature was furnishing moonlight; the
Georgia Colegians music. So
The music stopped The pulse stop
ped On the bandstand saw Casey
look wild-eyed in the direction of
Yvonne's table. so explained the situ-
alton. His reaction was terrible.
thought he was going to knock me down.
What do. you mean by trading her
of to a guy like Hoffenstein2" he
snarled, making for the door, followed
him protesting. AS Casey burst out in
the night heard HoffenStein say: But
you could stay here! You could have
the bridal suite!''
Casey rushed down the veranda "Just
what are you saying to her?" He yelled
az Avail. 11OASAAStCA1 WAdbS up your
Sleeve?"
Casey, don't be FOOL" I interrupted.
tits none of your business"
Yvonne leaned against the railing,
trembling.
II brought her, here, didn't 7? I'm
responsible for what happens to
Yvonne."
A dR. HOFFENSTEIN Strengthened his
shoulders. You are interrupting a
purely business conversation between
Miss Love and myself. I believe you
were hired as drummer, not as a
governess-"
held Casey back as I saw all the
chances of the Georgia Collegians going
down drain.
eff you don't apologize to Mr.. Hoffen-
stein," threatened, you're fired"
Yvonne grabbed Casey's arm. Don't
apologize!" she cried Historically.
Casey covered her hand with his.
THAT settles it," he announced dra-
matically. I'm fired. You're the losers
not us!"
They started on, leaving me to make
peace with Mr.. Hoffenstein for the sake
of the Georgia Collegians. Yvonne was
crying. "Oh, Casey, you were swell!
But I'm sorry made you do it, was
crazy, selfish"
I'm like you, Yvonne," Casey told
Evening star., 1934-08-05
THE. BRAIN TRUST
OF the Movies
BY DON MARQUIS
Of the Movies
BY DON MARQUIS

ND so," said Cuthbert Juni-
per, laying down his typed
script, "he marries the girl
in the end"
who does?" said Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
PACE THREE

wanted to inherit the farm. It
had been glib and easy to say
she would insist on the old mans
will being changed, but how
could she 90 about doing it?
She couldn't ask Grandfather
if he had left everything to her.
What would he think if she did?
And he would expect explana-
tons if she asked him to make
Bill his heir. What explanations
could she offer?
Her head was burning hut .ier
body felt as though it were 81 a.
ly freezing into ice. Her eyes
and cheeks stung and she felt
slightly giddy. The. car skid
ded and she almost lost control
of the wheel. When the danger
was over she found herself Sob
bling Historically.
She realized that she must pick
her way carefully. 1t was I'M
possible to see the road because
of the snow and there was no
path or wheel ruts to guide her.
She became so intent on driv-
ing listening to the warning
knock in the engine. that Il
wasn't until she had passed tbs
Adams house that she remember
ed she was supposed to have
gone there to- see a sick baby.
There was no time to stop now.
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

CONTEST IS ON
indications Are A Three
Cornered Political Bout
For Post

RALEIGH, June 1.-The con-
test for the speakership OF the
house of representatives in the
1888 general assembly is already
under way. Present indications
are that it will be a three-cor-
nered contest between Robert
Grady Johnson of Fender coun-
ty. Lourie McEachern, of Hoke
county and w. L. Lumpkin, of
Franklin county, as the result
of the defeat of o. B. Moss of
Nash county, who would have
been a candidate had he been
nominated and elected. Other
candidates will undoubtedly get
into the race before the general
assembly meets next January.
But most observers here agree
that the main contest will be
between these three. All three
were here this week looking over
the situation and trying to find
out lust who had been nOminat-
ed to the house.
! Some observers here believe