davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 2 red, ssh; No. / dark
hard. 1.05%; No. Q mixed, l.00A;
No. 8 red smutty, 911a: corn, No. 3
mixed, Sska: No. 2 yellow. 81; No. 3
white, 81; oats, No. white, So; no
rye: soy beans, No. yellow, 1.04;
barley, 6Sa1 20; timothy seed, I6.S0a
1900 hundredweight; clover seed, $500
Assoc hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. April 10 Go.-wheat fu-
lures closed hrm. Previous
High. Low. Close. close.
Sslss.,; SsIs ....:: :ssSsH ssSSs :siis :::SSS
Exchange, 4.s4h.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. April 10 GE1 (Ciose).- -
Wheat. No. 2 red Winter. garlicky, spot
domestic. 9624; April. 06A.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Dividend rate Ada 90. aish. Low. Qloss.
Horn&lardt i.e0. 660s 24M 81 PAN
Hudson Bay MAS. - Ian IL IL
Humble OIL (l)... . l9N IS6 l9h
Evening star., 1935-04-10

60. ::''' : s!::s: r.: g &c
:.sss .ssssa's RI & "A ';sss shkssi'e e
|. :ssstE :ss:E. s;lS .s ;:sas ~ s::ij:E
fs fo IN ssoseanst: g. .'S:es. .!as: s's:
az .ats- Senpsnass IeDqrtsd q ssesiysf:
iiased On sSs dSeS 3aessnss; cshsrs % ass
dealt II q unli1ts1 i00u0G : y 1jVjdeaG
Evening star., 1935-04-10
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK April 10 R.-Crude rub
Der futures opened easy. Is to II lower.
May. 11.14-l7i July. 11.32; September.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 10 OP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of . oclock.)
Evening star., 1935-04-10

1ngersoll- l-Rand Co-l934 common
share earnings were s2s7 VS.. cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Ohio OIL Gu pf (e).
Ohio Power pf tS)
Outboard Mot (B)
Evening star., 1935-04-10

zoos 1sh ls 10
II 16h 16k 161t
2 12M 12h 12x
! ~ III ~
z 54M 81 54h
26s 81 6h 5k
Is BIN 31h Biz
5 SlM BIN BIN
/ h h h
los IL IL IL
26s 80 80 so
2OR 21k o0lL on1k
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Pacific Eastern.,.
Pae Gas 4 Eloc

rae Ga0 4 ElW
LIST Of (1h)
Pac Ltght'g pf(6)
Pan-Am Air -.
Pantapec Oil.....
Parke Davis tic
Parker Past P(3D
Peninsular Tels.
Pennroad Corp.
Penn Salt (3)....,
Pspperell Mfg 90
Phila Co (S0c)
Pioneer Gold
Mines Ltdty0c) .
Pitnsy Bo p (20c)
Pitts Plate 0l Cd
Potrero Sugar.
Premier Gold l2c.
Prod Royalty 2he
Prop'tiss Real vto
Proper McCaQ'm
Puget Sound
Pc l. IS Of
Pure Oil Of.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Jersey Central
P&Lt pf(6h).
Jones 4 Laugh Stl
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Supply A 90
Willow Cafeteria
Wilson Jones (k1)
WrtGht Haflteoe)
Evening star., 1935-11-10

every person and situation she meets, much
as an expert automobile driver has been
trained to appraise speed and distance. and to
counter the probable impulses of other
drivers, needs no one to sit beside her to tell
her what to do.
In short, the girl who, in addition to trained
judgment, has the right attributes of proper
pride and character needs no Chaperon
ever If she is wanting these last attributes
not even Argus could watch over her But
apart from the questions of ethics which are
concerned with what she herself thinks or feels
and the motive behind what she says or does,
there still remain the appearances to be
considered.
In the world of Society no very young girl
may live alone. Under ordinary circumstances,
one who has no parents lives with other rela-
tives. But in the case of young girl who has
no immediate family but who has an ample
estate, her guardians usually engage resident
chaperon to look after her and to protect her
reputation from the still able bodied Mrs
Grundy and her ilk, until she is married or old
enough to persuade doubling world that
she is thoroughly able to protect herself.
This, until few years ago, was set at
beyond the age of thirty - and still is for
one whose interests in life are solely those of
her own amusement. But in the present day
the independence of a young woman at the
beginning of her twentes, who is preparing
for profession or who is embarkng on
business career, is practically unlimited if she
behaves with sufficient dignity to convince
the tongue-wagging gossips that her interest
in her work is genuine. and not merely
pretense to circumvent Mrs. Grundy.
But to consider few of the requirements of
a resident chaperon. First of all, a perfect
chaperon (Which, by the way. also applies to
Evening star., 1935-11-10
November 10, 1885

protection, she must herself develop expert
ness in meeting unprotected situations She
must be able to gauge the reactions of various
types of persons - particularly men, of
course = under varying circumstances. She
must know which man has the instincts of a
gentleman meaning that he is one to whom
she can unfaiiingly turn for help.
One fact, however should perhaps be
emphasized, and that is that the laws of
decency are still immutabe, no matter what
reversed theories of morality may be devised.
The laws of morality, whether we think of
them as ethics or the proprieties, are after
all rules of the Game of Life - rules essential
to know so thoroughly that obedience to them
is as instructive as is a true thoroughbreds
obedience to the rules of sportsmanship. 1t is
true now as always that women whether
young or old can not flout Mrs Grundys
antiquated yet none the less potent consdera-
tion for appearances.
But what happens when young women are
not particular and manners are too free and
the precepts of the formalities forgotten, is
not the melodrama's story of wrecked reputa-
tiOn so much as one of lost romance through
being no longer able to sense or to exact its
fastidious requirements. Continuous pursuit
of thrill and consequent craving for greater
and greater excitement gradually produce the
same result as that which drug produces on
an addict. Promiscuous crowding and showing,
petting and cudding have the same cheaper
ing effect as that produced on merchandise
which has because of constant handling been
thrown out on the bargain counter in a
marked down lot One danger of certain
dominant iconoclasm that might be called the
chaperonless attitude, is that values may be
appreciated too late
Copyright, 1895. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1935-11-10

parents should be neither inquisitive nor
interfering unless for a seriously considered
reason. If a really Objectionable young man
meaning one who hasn't the ordinary i'm
pulses Of decency expected of everyone who
can be considered gentleman - is inclined
to bestow his attentions on Marie, it is of
course her chaperon's duty to discourage the
acquaintance. if she can.
1t is unnecessary to add that chaperon
if she is to be of any real use must be
person Of very real wisdom as we'll as SYM
pathy and tact since it is of vital Importance
that confidence exist between the chaperon
and her charge. No young girl is likely to be
influenced by opinions that she has not
learned to believe in. Making Marie aware of
Uriah Bounder s shortcomings is not so simple
as it sounds. since the evidence presented
must be beyond all question accurate, and
the failings serious according to the standards
which Marie herself respects.
Training has taken the place of protection.
Yesterday believed in putting the RESPONSE
bility on the protector lie. the chaperon or
the parent. The idea of protection, as it
existed then, is out Of tune with the world of
today "a situation very hard for the
typical mother of grown daughters to under
stand. because of the difference between her
own social equipment and that which she must
provide for them
If child is to keep her balance on wire
which is gradually put up higher and higher
until she is in danger of being overcome
with dizziness and falling without net -
since there are to be no chaperons of any kind
then the youngest age is none too soon to
begin training this child in self-control and
level-headedness.
The sole reason for the chaperon was pro-
lection Since the modern girl is to go without
Evening star., 1935-11-10

looked upon by those in her custody as
humorless tyrant whose apparent purpose was
to take the JOY out of life, is gone. Marie
Modern - so we are led to believe i is free!
And yet, as matter of fact, the only young
girl who is really free" so free that she
need give conventionality very little thought
is she whose chaperoned position can
quite possibly make all the difference between
criticism and approval of her own good time
"Chaperoned position" may of course
equally mean solid family background. The
security of her parents home is in itself
chaperonage enough whether her parents
themselves are at the moment in or out In
public, in their own home town or city where
their parents are known, group of several
young people together are not required to
. have chaperon if the places to which they
20 are reputable and their own behavior above
criticism.
On the other hand. young people whose
families are unknown have double respon-
sibility, as it were, in the testimony of their
behavior, since it reflects not only upon them
selves alone but upon their families.
From an ethical standpoint, the only
chaperon worth having in this present day is
young girls own efficiency in chaperoning her
self. The girl who has been trained to appraise
Evening star., 1935-11-10

I'm NO detail of
etiquette has
the modern
ener a tion
effected a greater
change than in its
almost complete
banishment of the
chaperon. At all
events the ever
present chaperon of
Yesterday, who was
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Good Taste TODAY

Aho Blue Book
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

AAy vDSsEvcts on.ve. n0wevess
~. No.u ! stetcnau = ~ a1o1n
oe'''s ous " .as wooe Se''
.,,oru-- .rv uor.-
nru - n11 n.AI ~, !" nVUes
- - No.P',...o, .. 1. - s.AI ~es: 4:
spo..o4G e u W ~ nep.eeeusx'.se asso -
@ WV 1NA' Notes ..o. : @ 3 .o
e4.u " usc ass - uvee sue SOpe.s'.u AZ
4r leae, 1"y -, ~es.s Ivy - s..l.s.Sss .saS" y.
s,,: srS pteees' a1 =" >'''e Svyes& 0'u ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

ever their hopes Of seeing the Kingsh perform like
Wild man. He breaches his gospel sobeTly and ser
ously.
AZ eae fashionabls mansion the other night,
Huey insisted On mixing the salad dressng-
and sa making enough - the servants can have
some, too"
The two wealthy young Harvard boys who were re-
ported to have joined Hueys staff to aid his share the
wealth" campaign never really did join it.
They tried to join Senator Longs staff in New Or
leans and then followed to Washington" says Earle
Chrisenberry Huey's secretary. "They were on
our payroll. Finally we had to chase EN- out Of here"
DYNAMITE BOTTLED UP
There's sensational report on Mr.. Melons alumni
mum industry bottled up in NFA It doubtless will stay
bottled until congress disposes Of NRA legislation.
there's desire in high places to rock no boats.
The report has mostly to do with charges Of mo-
nopoly.
After the aluminium code had been Cancelled except
g for labor provisions result Of the Aluminium
pany1 reluctance to file prices and otherwise expose
financial Information majority Of the NsA governing
board voted to bring out the report
Intervention from above caused the switch Of vote
which meant at least temporary suppression Of the docu
ment.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
DOLrTICS
at the
! NATIONS CAPITOL
by HERBERT PLUSndER

by HERBERT PLUNNMER
Washington.-For something like
two years the senate's only M. d.
the gray-haired, deliberate Royal 8.
Copeland Of New York-has labored
to obtain passage Of . new food and
drugs bill In Congress.
Failure and disappointing delays
have dogged his efforts from the
start.
It u estimated the measure has
been rewritten - many as q dozen
times since the original draft, cred
tied with being the brain child Of
"Draintruster" Rex Tugwell, first
was submitted to congress in the
spring Of 1888.
During those two years in the
neighborhood Of 200 witnesses have
paraded before the doctor and his
committee. It has been an almost
continuous job as far as he Is con.
cerned.
Copeland admitted when he sue
ceeded in getting the bill before the
senate after the work-relief bill had
been disposed Of finally that despite
the fact 1t bore his name he was
nothing more than its "stepfather." !"
i i =
RETREAT FORCED
II have understood" he said rather
ironically, that many stepfather
loves his stepchild" and proceeded to
lavish Is much care and affection on
the bill as he could command.
After q week of hammering away
Copeland was forced to make q
strategic retreat. Under threat to
send the bill back to committee for
another revision, thus losing all that
he had gained, the doctor agreed
to shelve his "stepchild" on the SEM
ate calendar without prejudice until
senators are In . better mood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
DRINK AND SHOW YOUR IGNORANCE


.!soa d;ss:s Sc M ,s spinal q
measured precisely the dose Of alcohol larger It narcotic. In no
they have the habit but because the narcotic effect Of the alcohol
they naturally making
drink how Silly they they cut loose and
drinking the constitutions. niori The business Of
psny dnlns
each n1sr soon becomes s: about h own .as ana
long Mod dignity good s thinne out
h % & S s . ss as into a 's sssss
In normal interval Of Of second elapes from the
applying
dasi s IN and a' %
ngthen to instances Of
We esna:ios accidents: '
by alcohol you unintsnionsy
Of other ii the to get You ., the
Jam another Even chances
soss @ % TX xd % ;ss z s S GET sse s to @ 2: s %
a xo ses ~ s @ sssn s @s e n m e; %
another drink common sense Judgment dete!s dull with
except booze
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs
Cleanliness and
What the atns: between the popular sense Of see cleanliness
sons . eshet.S clean
.;;: not ,f.1
|theticauy clean sterile
Beware Arch prsps
wn: + the best arch support M weak ane:' ny great toe Joint
apply prop except physician
stamped envelope bearing address for the
Copyright. is9s. .. DMs co.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

Fathers and mothers with sons and daugh-
ters in college can hardly be blamed, if, read
ing of the morals scandal in that fraternity at
the University of Iowa, they wonder little
about their own sons and daughters.
It probably will not hurt them any, but
there is no cause for alarm. Moral standards
among our college students probably are much
higher than among the general population.
In the first place, boy or girl must have
reached certain educational level to get into
college at all. He must have learned something
this knowledge is enough to convince any OBJ
servant person that immortality doesn't pay.
Of course there is drinking, necking and
some immortality in our colleges. There is
nearly everywhere and young people are noted
for the disposition to take a chance. They get
over it as they grow older, but that phrase
about youth having its fling is not without
foundation.
Opposing this tendency toward experiment
tation, however, is the desire for respect and
approval which dominates all persons Of college
age. No one is so sensitive to ridicule as the
immature youth or one just reaching his ma
turity. And the college boy or girl who gets
mixed up in public scandal usually is fully Is
ashamed as his parents would want him to be.
Another thing is the universal tendency to
conform. The official college standard Of
morals is high and the general expectation is
that all will observe it. Certain little violations
are not only tolerated but, among intimate
associates they win approval from ''the gang," ;"
but major violations are frowned upon as
foolish. And no one wants to be labeled fool.
All of these considerations are, Of course,
wholly apart from the religious and ethical con-
siderations which carry weight among large
portion of our American youth. There still are
pesons in the world, both young and old. who
decline to do thing for old-fashioned reasons
Of right and wrong.
Outsiders, looking at college life, are liable
to see the less savory aspects Of It. Boys and
girls, perhaps not too well behaved, in public
place. Rich young idlers with hip TASKS max
ing q nuisance of themselves and showing no
brains whatever.
But those are the rarities. What the aver
age observer misses Is the wholly delightful
social times which are entirely proper. The
acquisition of human understanding which
should be part Of a college education.
And as for college boys and girls parking
under the moon who is there to object? That
has been going on for long time. Maybe dad
and mother even did little bit of it themselves.
If they didn't, it still may not be too late to
start.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

lieved IN doing something that some
ono else could do better than L.
Andrew Mellon.
: & =
The Metropolitan (Opera Housed
has . certain beauty, and above all
It has . tradition-a tradition which
It would b foolish to throw away
Walter Damrosch, famous conductor.
= 4 4
Il women are not willing to pay the
the price Of peace, we may find 1t
necessary to pay the price of war
Mrs. william Dick Sporberg, former
president New York State Fedora
tiou Of Womens Clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Dehind the Scenes
- in Washington
Fight - rinish. No Quastee Asked Given IN Power
Rattle Wheeler Target of Bitter Propaganda
Huey Leng Il New Darling Of Society Sensation,
Dottled Up In Aluminium Probe.
WITH RODNEY DUTCHER

Fight = 1nih. No Quartsr Asked Or Given In Power
sssss Wheeler @ I.Iset @ II BITTER Propaganda
Bottjed Up In Aluminium Probe
Washington April ls.-If you want to know what's
really going in washington the best tip for the
ing company bill.
The power trust" and Franklin Roosevelt are at
death grips. Each has sworn to get" the other and
there Is no forgiveness in the heart Of either.
The test WI prove whether Roosevelt can make his
propaganda lobby Of recent history which backed BY
the nations chief financial interests from Morgan on
down.
Some of his advisers inclined to this struggle
the New Deals Aragsedon assert that Roosevelts In
sistence on dissolution Of the power trust holding COM
panies u the administrations only answer to date to
Huey Longs insstence that ten men dominate IS per
cent Of the nations wealth."
They believe It presents Roosevelts best chance to
reassert his hold on the people.
Genuine hidden strength has come 70 the
bin lately through the support Of Vice President
Jack Garner, conservative whose Informal In.
nuence b considerable in both senate and house.
Jack feels the big money crowd" which rackeeered
With billions Of dollars during boom days must be crbed
portant piece Of legislation before congress-
If you don't hurry up and hold hearings It, I'll
never speak to you again. he told Chairman Burton <.
Wheeler Of the senate interstate committee
Latest phases Of the fight find the holding company
Electric Bond & Share Cities eerv
ice Associated Gas b Electric North America, United
Coeporation ana others-rginR everyone to write his
congressman for copies Of the bill and the measures pro-
ponents urging that you write to Senator Wheeler for
copies Of his speech Of April 2. explaining It,
HUEY NOW SHARES SOCIETY
Huey Long been taken up by Washington society.
Street club where the somewhat inpoyerished Mrs
Jimmy Crtis-old pal Of Alice and Nick Longworth-is
hostess to leaders Of the local society racket including
many possessed Of large sobs OF the wealth Huey says
Hosts ana hostesses have been disappointed, how
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

had shown her . oold. gy1V e0o-
schsming. hard wary sn6 vatehf1l
Vera DuchsD9s - eoal1 Woll
have taken % sueb - oxuCoog1oo.
Milltesnt. hseselk haA eeao tAae1
eyes changoL Theg had oooo 01)ol
with alluring tnvitatieo vheo ehs1
rested upon The e@cee. Theo. laeee
when Millicent had soeeee6 ~
room and had giimpee1 vAae -
parently was . black sem1no eeaa
Vera Duchene was 0inglag q thl
closet the eyeo had beoeme ooll.
hard. glittefing and veoeec1l.
lfillicent determine6 that ~
would kesp Vera Oucheoo - 0i0l,
and would pay cloeee s&4sotjeo q
her oomings and eoinG1
Thsre was Q diseroee tneek q
tho door.
who u IT. lCllicent aGked.
sWinton. the outler.s said q
mournful vo1eA
eho opeoed The dooe.
The butler stood 81 Woo6e0'
Aced dignity upou the throsholA.
The maseeg would iihe . have
yoa report . hin in his study." he
sail .And di1 yss hsar aboat tn
mur6eeSs
Shs smiled - into - pcoesssieo'
any lug1be1ou0 oo0neooaDe0 o0l
sal1, = undoeotaa1 eha1 ~ eAaac.
feuF was kllled - ta11itas
sHe might Aave teen k1leo ~
bandite.s the 6utloe snS1. sA11 thea
again y might ~ You 80. ~
must have borrowed 9asees
Roberts caE. TN out 6 eAsoli0a
and walked homa. but The pollee
can't and the keys % the eaf.
s1Gastse Robert 3 careless aooul
his keys q times He loee ~ q
his kegs IN tho eaS-aot only III
keys 70 tho cag. but The keys d
carries 70 the house and the .
rage
ere -. % Hs,s,.s s.S ,.a ~
car and locked e, Where ~ pollol
found T. hsfd naturally have Ia
Tho ksyS n his poeksEs
spsehaps b put them so0o plaol
s.sS ~ ~ ~ - ~ '
... -. $3.50.
.-.S,. yv.s sS.,. - ~
..-s ,ncr.ns.,s ..asn.. % 81. - Esiis1 ~
Ioa.a... c.ue.o - ~ 49,
last :II :. = eneee:d tne 49, ;: - -.
- -. s:.s a.e - vss s.s. -
u%.1.:..SS ~ -. ~
Us.:s ~ i. |. ~. ..:..: ~. ~-.,
.. e.. s..ss.
~ ~ ,..a ~ s .s. 20 - ss. ~.
@
"s"'s No. ; sss =
--uo~.-vn.a.1..4..s 4..s
|K0Ae1s
M1 Ass ~. . ~ ~
!ss - pe ~ - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
% DARK BLOND

about hee easa 1 1lda1 80 a1S
Doca 1lra aaVp ealle6 % ne u
G6asD voleo . olooo tho door end
- sW1y 6o0 thscAs
sDoas llfR HaoD have . black fu
ooat1s
sNa. uaaam. Her er eoat b q
orown. 01nk I believe And theu
80 be- . Whlee eur eoat-it;s Rus
slaa se0iae { think
4illloont aA0o o mental note
tAae ~ outlee knev more ahoal
th1s wo0aD = H. elack srmi1e
cot than - ha1 eol1 be-.
ohe valke6 eapedly down ths
han . Ms. Happis scudy. knoeked
q the dor end. 81 response % his
@Co0e T.. epeasd ths door and
s0teee0 To eooQ.
Jarvis aape. lootins vssy gEavs.
was seated q his 6esk ae ooddod
an6 sa3l. sole 6eWn. lllll1ceoG
vaae - ask yoa seme question:
rvuu A...a -. 49, 80.
- denly fselins that peculiar
psychic eommoejoo vhlcb Jasvie
HappiS magnetic peeso0ality aa0
keen. peerlng oyo0 always eeuso6
Dick Gentry was IN your room
s..N - - sesSso % uusks
..'sss e'"'..
NO. %" - sasd. don't m1sub
eesctano NJ mean y oeeoas
1en1ed yos % yoar door With TIE
saIteeea
-. -
wnas 90 D ~ 9 enas dmey
aow . yoa oeo1v
1oe new what ! oeaa.@ - tolA
nef. With eeatIe but 0rm insistsnea
de eoeo 20 eomeeh1ng ho dldnt
want ne % heer!
Whee MAKES you think thatf@
Ueeauso 6 the looy: On bic faee
wneo y IN this room. Because
q the Iook - bib eace whea -
emoeeoo nom your room.
eeea1se ehs sa1d. IT was On,
edeoe1aA
sYou shouldnt lpeep secrees from
your eulployoc.s
sPsehaps it vSs one q thoeo rroo.
editions : naa souetimee 49, =
: wounan. 4 ueonoeition he Aoe1nsf
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
HuEY NOW SHARES SOCIETY


Excerpt from Wheeler's speech explaining he
had received more letters from Philadelphia In q
month than from his home state Of Montana in
two years:
'Most Of them show the fine hand of the
United Gas Improvement Co. The best Of them
must have come from Gertrude Stein. It consists
Of this:
1T makes me sick to think how sick get
when think about you."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

For nation shall rise against nation, and king
dom against kingdom: and there shall be fannes,
and pestilences and earthquakes, In divers places.
st. Matthew, 24:7
When any calamity has been suffered, the first
thing to be remembered, Is, how much has been
escaped.-Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

Baseball of the future Is going 70
be less of pink tea affair.-Branch
Rickey. vice president Of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
4 :
I never did take any interest In
computations Of figures. I never be.