davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
SYNOPSIS

Tired Of the smugness and re-
strictions Of civilization. Mark
Talbot books passage on the SIS.
Orient" hoping to find the adven-
ture he Graves in travel. His BROTH
er, John, pleads in vain with him
to remain home and settle down.
At the dock. Marks attention 10
drawn to an attractive girl who
stares at him in . hostile way.
CHAPTER Il
ALONG THE GREAT Circle
Il guess l was born to be SOL
der Of fortune" Mark told him.
self. "Probably every adventurer
had this same unpleasant job Of
breaking family ties before he man
aged to cut loose"
The first night on shipboard had
found Mark ct last relaxed, freed
from tho pressure Of routine for
the first time in three years. At
last he felt . sensation Of freedom.
and no little satisfaction that John
and the family had taken his de-
parture so philosophically. He lay
IN his deck chair and smoked.
"Shouldn't WONDER" he contin-
ued, pursuing his vein Of thought,
1T Columbus hadn't suffered
through . quarrel with his mother
OR his wife, If he had one-before
setting out on his well-known voy-
age"
The fancy amused Mark. He was
content to dream idly, to listen to
the slap Of severed waves on the
vessels sides, to watch the swift
.oursing Of wispy white clouds
across . moon three-quarters full.
.Cibbous" is the term, Mark re-
dected, watching the silvery face Of
the satellite. It was late when he
wandered contentedly TO his state
room and slumber
The next day was ideal. The great
ocean that girdles half the globe Of
the world lived up to its name Of
Pacific. Long green swells raced to
meet the speeding Orient. dividing
smoothly ct the prov. and rushing
quietly astern. The air was warm
even for March in the latitude Of
California. and lacy clouds still
scared against IN unbelievably blue
Marks mood Of elation still held.
He strolled out on deck after break
fast, content merely 70 breathe in
his sense Of freedom. A knot Of
passengers was watching . school
81 marine animals-dolphins or por-
poise-frolicking far OF the star
board bow to the North.
Marks deck-chair was on the
sunny side. He idled toward t.;
the chair to his left was unoccupied,
but . promising blonde girl with
bright bobbed curls sat in the one
10 his right, conversing with m
older woman in the chair beyond.
Mother and daughter, Mark de-
cided; probably tourist bound for
Hawaii, although the season. strict.
u speaking. was over
Still. most mortals can't choose
their outings and vacations to suit
themselves; be continued 70 himself.
Too many obligations, duties, stric-
lures Of necessity. for free choice: :
and when they did win few months
81 freedom. It was temporary. They
were still on the tether: Il waa
enlightened bit, but It would tight
en- By and BY, and drag them back
20 the DISCREPANCIES Of civilization.
But not himl He had broken the
tether.
The blonde girl and her mother
we're leaning over . map and . COM
pass. and arguing in somewhat more
than audible tones. Mark listened
rather disinterestsdly.
But zee here. Motherl The com.
as says we're going due west. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
AFTER ALL, A GOOD PSYCHIA-
TRIST Is WORTHY OF HIS HIRE

S1E ! EN- lAAAs "A UOVO 10 1OHAhe
TRIST IS WORTHY OF HIS HIRE
I am 81 years Of age, married eight
years and have two children. I am
very sensitive and my wife is hard
woman to please. Her continuous
nagging has made me SO nervous and
respondent that it is working on my
mind, SO much that cry. I try hard
to brace up and forget everything,
but it seems to be getting worse every
day. I know that II ! don't make q
change Of some kind l will have to
60 to state sanitarium. For several
months I have been 50 nervous and
shaky that I haven't spoken to or
looked anybody in the face, because I
don't want them to see the tears in
my eyes. When they do, I'm ashamed
Of myself for being so soft hearted
and letting a woman drag me down
SO low. How can I brace up and
stop crying and look a man straight
in the eye when ! talk to him, as I
did before I got married? Continu-
ing the way I am, life isn't worth
living. Excuse my poor writing, for
I never went to school in my life.
Letter from q correspondent
Many adults who have had years of
schooling cannot write as well as the
correspondent does.
I'm as good guesser as the next
doc, but / can't Surmise whether this
young mans imagination is the whole
trouble or whether his wife really is
nagging him more than any good wife
is entitled to nag her husband, or
whether 1t is q combination of the
two difficulties.
But presumably his wife loves him
and has his happiness at heart. She
is the mother of his children. So my
advice to this young man, and to any
other reader. man or woman, who may
have similar trouble, Is to consult a
psychiatrist. A psychiatrist Is a
physician who devotes his practice to
the correction Of mental disturbances,
personality problems, EMBELLISHMENTS,
obeessions, decisions or what have you
on your mind. OF course any good
physician does considerable psychia-
trio practice, but the man who limits
his practice to such cases has greater
skill from his special study and his
larger experience in the particular
field.
II this young man wants to take
the right step at the right time, he
cannot do better than to ask his wife
to accompany him on the visit to the
psychiatrist. No matter whether she
has nagged him too much or not. she
Is still the mother of his children,
and-well. that places her in any
mans religion. Time and again I
have seen the dark clouds OF con-
jugal discord or threatening estrange-
ment rolled back and domestic har-
mony restored by just such mutual
understanding effected through the
wisdom and skill of the psychiatrist.
Likewise the unmarried man or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
'T1fLAW DANCES HAR&E

the map shows Honolulu way %
southwest. And I'm sure the com
pass is right. Joel gave il to mel"
II wouldn't worry. Dear" replied
the other placidly.
I'm not worryingl Only I'd like
to know why they don't take the
shortest way, and 60 straight south.
west. Think Of the time and fuel
and wear and tear, and all that, that
could be saved. I've half Q mind e
ask the Captain!"
Mark listened IN amusement
while the argument continued. But
he was in . genial mood, and felt
disposed to save the Captain m un-
necessary explanation. He glanced
1t his neighbors. catching the girls
eye.
IF you don't mind. he said, n
think | can explain your difficulty.
Instantly the girl swung toward
him, passing her eyes deliberately
over his figure from his unruly
brown hair and blue eyes to the long
legs sprawled negigently before
him. Apparently the scrutiny VA
sas unl -. -. .,.,-.
On. please oo!- sne exclalmsd'
I'm sure is . pef1ectly 1ascanas-
ing reason"
"well," said Mark, ''the ship fol-
lows . course called the Great Cir
cls route. You see. your map 10 dat.
while the surface Of the earth ID
round. So while the map quite prop.
erly shows Honolulu southwest Of
San Francisco. It doesn't follow that
the shortest way Il 70 travel south
west"
He paused, at . loss - make hia
explanation clear.
Go ont" said his companion.
while her mother nodded placidly.
cts perfectly fascinatingl"
sthat you wanted TO 81 from
well, from Chicago 20 Pelin, China.
They're about in the same latitude.
You wouldn't AZ straight west along
the forty-sixth parallel. That would
b going around boo much Of the
earth's bulge. L would b Q lot
shorter % iiy up toward the North
Pole. over the top Of The earth and
down the other side-that'e . Great
Circle route. ! don't know Il ! make
Il very clear hs ended lauaely.
II think It's perfectly marvellous, :
said the girl.
$50 % ret from San Francisco "a
Honolulu . Mark flnisha6 ssfho ehir,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Barbs

II Ford Prick wants q good sug-
gestion for the improvement OF base
ball, let him not ask the wives Of some
Of the fans.
\ X X
Tailors meeting in New York
have decreed brighter clothes for
men. but the men don't happen
to be women.
= X 4
A Russian scientist says pigs can
learn, but no matter how much you
teach them they always manage to
make hogs Of themselves.
i \
New York,S truck drivers didn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
&S9FAM}ET

never announce anything until
It's an established fact.-Dr. Alan
r. Dafoe.
X i i
I watched him (Hitler) with the
utmost vigilance throughout our
lengthy conversation, and I am con-
WINGED he genuinely desires peace
Lord Allen Of HurtwoOd.
X X i
The newer psychology has helped
us to understand the men OF the past
as 1t has helped US to understand our
contemporaries.-Stefan Zweig, Euro
pean novelist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Marvellous Memories

1se9dlng accounts Of the Haupt-
mann trial, one wonders what 1t IS in
the New Jersey air which gives people
such marvellous memories.
Most men can remember the ap-
proximate time that Aunt Minnie
died or the rueful day when the motor
truck crushed old Rover. but we in
this part OF the country are q little
lax when it comes to remembering
that day two years ago when the girl
next door walked down the street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

himself: .'1u bet she has her chat,
changed!"
He dismissed the voluble, sunny.
haired girl from his mind. Suddenly
he bethought himself Of the dark.
haired beauty who had passed him
yesterday on the dock. He hadnV
seen her, either at dinner the night
before or at breakfast this morning.
nor had she appeared on deck or IN
the saloon.
Second class cabin, perhaps" he
thought, and went below. She wasn't
on the B-deck, either: that proved
nothing, Of course; she might be in
her stateroom.
"She was , knockout, all right
he reflected. "Wonder what was the
meaning Of the nasty look she gave
me-"
Quite casually he descended to
the Storage. There was 4 small but
motley group; Z clatter Of CONVEX.
sation from half the Asian world %.
sailed him. He stood surveying thu
assembly: . number Of Chinese. on
their way home to their troubled
mother-land with boarded American
silver, two or three individuals Of
the darker races-Negro, East In.
dian, Malay. Mark didn't know
which-and . single diminutivs
japanese. They mostly travelled in
style, the Japs, Mark thought, This
one must have had . run Of bad
luck.
Then he saw her. the black.
haired beauty Of the dock. She was
sitting near . China woman who
nursed . baby, on ! wall bench not
fifteen feet from where Mark stood.
She was staring past him with her
dark, sullen eyes; ct his start, her
glance shifted, moved over him A
casually as L he had been Z chair 81
. piece Of baggage.
She was beautiful, Mark decided
at this second appraisal. Trim.
slender, and slightly more Chan
average height for . girl-Mark
Thought she might Just top his
shoulder. Her small white hands
9ripped the edge Of the seat apainst
the slight motion Of the ship. ana
her feet, drawn back under the
bench, looked unbelievably tiny. Her
face was set in the same exnression
q helpless rebellion against some
thtng-som0 one. Mark wondered
what
He Was nonplussed. L didn't
seem the thing to address her. un-
der the circumstances. He wanteA
@ talk to her, but the SURPRISE az
finding her here had for the inoment
upset his usual poise. While IL
hesitated. the girls black eyes
passed over him again. rested To- :
moment with = cold gaze on his own
eyes. and moved away. Mark turned.
and walked out Of the door in some
Hs encountered the Captain On
captain Rawlinson!s he -.
claimed. 'There's . white woman
II the steerage!"
well (" said the oiIicer.
~But-isn't It unusual3 What.
she doing there :"
"she's being depoeted -immf.
grant turned back &C Frisco
Turned back1 Why?"
Couldn't say. None Of nv bu.i.
ness. think she's Russian-nanoe's
S So'nX: IRR1ssto'na. Maybe shs's :
The Captain turned 70 nove on
.but Where's shs goingiS Der.
Don't know that either. I droo
her at Honolulu" vp
Mark leaned thouxhtfully over
the rail. seeing in the boiling 81 dark
waters the image Of Z I'm v;th
stormy. troubled eyes.
Ito b Continued)
oeessssaa 1854. y Iias gse1,noe syud,asa, H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb Z. Ordinarily,
you wouldn't any more expect to find
an A. f. of L.-sponsored company
Union in the AAA than you'd expect a
speelsled Shetland pony out Of your
clam choWder. Some things just
don't seem to go together.
But all things are possible in the
era Of the New Deal, so don't be too
astonisiled when you hear about Local
No. lie, American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees It's president
happens to be E. B. West, acting chief
Of the AAA, the rental and benefit
audit section. boss of about 5000 en-
ployes in the controllers division,
which keeps track of farmers con-
tracts and benefit checks.
About 43O OF the unions 500 men,
hers are employees of the controllers
division ard maybe you don't think
they vote the way Mr.. West wants
them to vote! Nor is there any sug-
gestion that Mr. West would ever
cross the wishes of his own superiors.
What further distinguishes this un-
ion and the bulk Of its membership
from others is that the controllers
division is the one AAA area not pro-
tected by civil service. These low
wage employees all had TO have some
political endorsement to get their
jobs-at time when the patronage
racket wasn't as grim as It's been since
the last election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pres

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

stay out on strike long enough.
recently, to give visitors cnanc'
70 get across town.
\ i i
The end will come when cor.
eressional committee Is appolnteo 70
investigate the activities OF congress
sional committees.
Copyright, 1885, NEA service liz"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

COLONEL DOUBLEDAY, la
~ ter appointed general, laid
out the first regular baseball
diamond and formulated the
rules of play. The brick kiln
was set up at Salem. Mass.
Lewis Tappan, who founded the
Journal OF Commerce in 1928
established Thc Mercantile
Agency" in New York. r. G..
Dun & Co. took over the BUSH
ness in 1859.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
IT'S RAW. BUT

IT'S RAW, BUT
One resolution confined new union
membership to empolyes of the con-
troller's office and the other forbade
union members to meet together ex-
cept at formal union sessions. From
the standpoint Of trade unionism, this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
was rather raw

was rather raw.
But the A. F. Of L., which collects
from AAA union employees, has plen-
ty of company unions outside AAA
to worry about.
All of which probably isn't especial
ly important except as 1t may give
you sidelight on how what might
be called the other half" in the
capital lives. It's typical Of the sort
Of thing YOU hear here when you sit
on desk and chin confidentially
with pretty stenographer.
Unionism among federal employees
chiefly aimed at schesning by both
politicians and petty officials - was
stimulated when General johnson of
NRA fired President John Donovan
Of the MIRA union for union activi-
ties and was compelled by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to re-
!nstate him.
It is of especial value in new emer-
gency agencies. where working con-
ditiors are often chaotic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

woman, young or old, harassed by
inner personality conflicts Or morbid
ideas cannot do better than confide IN
q good psychiatrist. II you don't
know one, I'll be glad to name one
IN the nearest city, provided you re-
pay the freight-i.e., send stamped
envelope bearing your address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
| THE
| NEW DEAL !
.AsHINGTONi
by RODNEY BUTCHER,

Imagine Company Union in A. +. Of
l.. Fold! There's One in AAA . d.
Price of Beans Is More Important
Than Gold to Many Capital Folk
-. Dali Dogs Well Trained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
FEAR FOR JOBS

= Ian COn JUDI
Hundreds live in fear that, under
new pressure, they haven't enough
political pull to hang on. They are
terrorized by persistent rumors that
800 or more are to be laid off to
provide new patronage opportunities
for new senator's and representatives.
Most OF them are anxious to find
favor in the eyes Of the boss.
About 20 other AAA employees, in
GLIDING many Of those well paid, join
ed the union largely out of pro-la-
Dor sympathies. .Left-wingers'
sought to make the union take stands
in support OF labor movements out
side AAA, which was painful to West
and to E. Claude Babcock, president
Of the Age
The result was that the intimidated
majority, with Babcock's approval,
recently steam rollered through at a
union meeting two resolutions which
definitely made Local 1l6 a com
pany union"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
BEANS OyERSHADOW GOLD

When you get outside olficialdom,
the bulk Of Washington conversation
manages to ignore the national is
sues. There's far more talk about
the price of beans than about the
gold case =. Chairman Mary Norton
OF the House committee on District
of Columbia affairs Is promoting a
survey of crime conditions here. She
has statistics purporting to show that
the murder rate here is higher than
that III Chicago or New York j. +.
You'd have been startled, as was,
if you'd seen Anna Dali Gust before
her marriage) and her celebrated
dogs. Jack and Jill, enter the White
House the other day. They came
tumbling out Of her car, leaping all
over each other But as they reach
cd the White House steps. Mrs. Dali
called sharply to them. Whereupon
Jack and Jill fell into line ard
marched. shoulder to shoulder and
in perfect step, through the White
House front door The sixth an
niverssry Of the signing OF the KEEL
logg peace pacu--in which all nations
agreed to renounce war as an in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

At one time 100000 birds were
killed annually In this country for
use on women's hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

midas Samtar deer does not al
ways shed It's antlers annually, but
may keep them for several seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health
diagnosis treatment will be Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
Ink No reply can be made queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady In newspaper.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Mrs. Votaw En- Route
TOLOma Linda, Calf.

Mrs. Votaw left Monday afternoon
to join her husband, the Rev. n. H.
Votaw, in Iona Linda, Calf, where
they will attend the commencement
exercises Of the College of Medical
Evangelists, which will take place in
the outdoor amphitheater, June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Evans, the
latter formerly Miss Ruth Harding,
a neice Of Mrs Votaw, will be among
the graduates who will receive degrees
Of doctor OF medicine. Mrs. Votaw's
nephew. DIR. George Tryon Harding.
Sd, medical director of the Harding
Memorial Sanitsrium in Worthington,
Ohio, and former graduate of the
medical school. will give the COM
mencement address.
DR.. Harding and his sister, DR..
Ruth Harding Evans. are from a FAM
lily of physicians Their grandfather
was DR.. George Tryon Harding, and
his wife. their grandmother, was also
a physician Their father was the
late DR.. George Tryon Harding, I'd,
and their brother is Or. Warren G.
Harding. member of the medical staff
of the Sydney Sanitarium in Wah-
roonga, New South Wales. Australia.
and also a graduate of the medical
school. DR.. Warren G. Hsrdings
wife, DR.. Frances Keller Harding, is
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Miss Lewis Plav to
Be Given Next Week

Many reservs tions have already
been made for the Columbia Players
performance Of Where Masks Are
Worn in Pierce Hall, on Fifteenth
at Harvard street. Wednesday and
Thursday, June and s.
Among those who have taken tick
ets for the play. which is the work
of Dorothea Lewis, a local writer. are
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Kent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar 3. Howes. Miss James A.
Tennyson. Miss Isabelle NJ. Allen.
Miss Violet Murray. Miss Winona
Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs Judson C.
Dale. Mr.. Charles NJ. Schwab. Mrs.
J. w. Thurston. Miss Laura Young.
Mrs. Irene Godsall, Miss Marie Day.
Miss Marshall Coles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Onslow. Miss Gladys Redman.
Miss Annie M Seay, Miss Grace
Smith, Miss Mildred Troxel, Mrs
Wade Allison. Mr.. Thomas V. Hall,
Mr.. Norman 8. Lang. Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Burns, Miss Eff1e o. Wade.
Mr.. snd Mrs Carl Doehrer. Miss
Gertrude Lee. Miss Ida Atkinson, Miss
Roberta Wright, Mrs Daisy Reck. Mr..
and Mrs. @. L. Tsrry, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. d. Mayors, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stafford. Mr.. Gilbert Lee. Miss Alice
Sterling, Mr.. Mike Kerr, Mr.. Chester
Vennamon, Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence.
Miss 3. Sneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1935-05-30

the daughter Of the late DR.. Martin
Keller and DR.. Florence Armstrong
Keller OF Los Angeles. Calf All
three Of the young doctors, DR.. War
rem G. Harding. DR.. George T. Hard
ing. Sd, and DR.. Ruth Harding Evans
took their medical studies at the
Washington Missionary College in
Takoma Park, and when DR.. George
Harding graduated. his uncle, the late
President Harding, was an honor
guest at the commencement exercises.
While in California, Mrs. Votsw
will visit her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Remsberg,
and their daughters. Miss Nell Rems-
berg and Miss Kathryn Remsberg.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits
Virginia's Model Mills;
Attends Horse Show
Honorary Degree to Attorney General
Cummings to Be Conferred
Attache to Be Host

flower. Her guests will be women in
administrative and executive positions
in the Treasury Department.
The naval attache of the Soviet
Embassy and Nine. Paul Yurevich
Oras have issued invitations for a
cocktail party Thursday afternoon,
June s. from S until O'Clock, when
they will entertain high ranking naval
officers, naval attaches Of foreign en-
bassies and legations, the Ambassador
of the Soviet Republic and Nine.
Troyanovsky and the members Of the
embassy staff and their wives
The financial attache OF the Araen-
tine EMBASSY and Sonora de Irigoyen
leased the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Frost on Lee Highway, two
miles west of Wsrrenton. for four
months. beginning Saturday. Mrs.
Frost will spend the Summer at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Walker left
Washington at midnight for New
York. Mrs. Walker will probably
IIul IcLuIH ~ Tic NHylipWCl ChSCpt
for very brief visits until the Autumn.
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker were hosts at reception in
the American room of the hotel
Members of the office organization of
the National Emergency Council, Of
which Mr.. Walker is executive direc-
tor, were their guests.
The secretary of the United States
Legation at Berne. Switzerland. and
Mrs. David Williamson will arrive
today aboard the Washington for
vacation in this country.
State Senator and Mrs Nelson w
Cheney. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Hurd of Eden. NJ Y. are
al the Dodge
home in Cleveland, Ohio. and are at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hahener Of
New York are spending a week AT the
Martinique.
Miss Estelle Allen is visiting Mrs.
E. N. Plsck in Norfolk, Va.