davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Cosmopolitan Plans
Book Length Novel

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 O.S0.
Harry Payne Burton, editor of Cos
mopolitan, announced today that
Cosmopolitan will begin publica-
ton of q complete book-length
novel in every issue. The first will
be by Kathleen Norris. Others
will follow by Agatha Christie,
Samuel Hopkins Adams and War
wick Deeping. The novels are
being provided without leSsening
the number of serials, short stories
and features now published in the
magazine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Doll TICS
Il at the
Nations Capital
BY HERBERT PLUMMER


Washington-When the story OF the first months Of
the 18th congress is written theren probably be pages
devoted to the activities of members Of the house.
They nave done yeomen work.
Consider what the house has done while the senate
has been so hopelessy tangled with the World Court
protocols, work-reef-
Its legislative batting average is near 1000. The
major appropriation bills out Of the way And that's
true despite the fact Speaker Byrrs and his aides have
given members ample opportunity to strike out the last
words parliamentary vehicle for letting Oft steam
FIvE-MINUTE MEN
Members Of the house are not 20 privieged - their
conreres at the other side Of the capitol striking
the last word" merely entities them to speak five min
ues. In the senate striking out the last word" Is
known senator can speak five minutes II he chooses,
five hours If he has the physical endurance.
Forgetting for the moment gag" rules in the house,
which, members themselves admit (though some dis
approve) expedite the business at hand the following
is true at the moment
The senate hardly has considered the appropriation
bills. One has come up-the war department-and It
took days to get passed. The house passed the
bill in q matter Of hours.
The greater part Of the time when the war depart
ent appropriation was the business before the senate
Lousiaras "kngfish" and Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic floor leader were at each Others threats
DOC Copeland Of New York. charged with the duty Of
keeping the business Of the senate before the senate
After days Of this sort of thing the war department
got its money There are however, five or SIX more
major appropriation bills to pass in review before the
senate.
Each offers-even tempts-unlimited debate.
RULE REFORM
All of which has given rise to speculation a. to
whether the senate will on its own voltion attempt
reformation of its rules regarding debate Charlie
Dawes vice president and president Of the senate sug
gested such reform when he picked the gavel for
the first time. The razzng he received Is history.
There is however. a move afoot. inaugurated by
Carter Glass of Virginia. which may be significant.
The Virginan, jealous Of the prerogatves Of SEN
ators of his colleagues Is carrying around in his
pocket resolution requiring senators during the con-
sderaton Of appropriation bill to talk to the subject
He claims sympathy for his cause
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Charlie, hold mo up. III be back
In few days. The world needs this
play.-The late Richard b. Harrison,
DE Lawd" Of "The Green Pastures"
Z = =
I am not God, but millions OF people
think I am and I'd like them 10 b.
lieve it.-"Father" N. J. Divine Of
New YoekS Harlem.
= i =
I an the pitcher In the family, not
my wife. And as long a. I'm doing
the pitching, I'll do the deciding for
myself.-Iefty Gomez. New York Yam
KEGS pitcher.
= = =
I am optimistic for the first time
since 1879. The outlook is good not
only In Europe and the United States.
but in South America also.-F. B.
Patterson, Dayton, O., business leader.
= + =
Peace cannot come 30 long e. chill
dren are tmhued with lust for war
and killing, from the very day they
start school.-Mme. Rosika schwim-
mer. famed pacifist.
=
The people Of Paraguay have Suf-
fered % much ind have such an exalt-
ed patriotism that they are deter
mined that there shall be no peace
without security.-Meredith Nichol-
son. author.
& i IS
With her economic power, Japan
Is confident that she can, through
freer trade, contribute q good deal to
the advancement Of human Well-be-
ing and progress.-Hiroshi Saito,
japanese ambassador to the y. s.
i i i
II we are not to be permitted to
hear q gentleman like Strachey,
America might as well shut up shop
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
AamuLANr TREATMENT or HEsroRauolDs


OF difference patient
Essentials Injection Treatment" Gedic
Rochester whether he has radical operation whether hs
during relieved Of
patients
natural lining Of patients bowel simply because there bunch @
anesthec and the patient has pain the
appeared IN tho
Medical AsDocation
Interesting nlusatng authors
sagaciy handling patients ana tho book
physicians method exclusively.
A approach damnine happens
hundreds physicians not specialists natural paconet
technic treatment Of
conditions with great satisfaction and not exclusively t but just
Medical recognise
ability doctor who doesn't hat n hand pleading
cepance"
intend
something this excellent little It
diagnose these and extremely troublesome
tons and what NOT to do when patient presents himself with
paints For instance physicians % the patient
touch whether there heno1hods That gesture
such hemorrhod when they tense
Only visual examination with the aid specul
san make diagnosis The ideas Get forth here nr the
without using annoying words That's what bad the
reviewes. fancy.
large patients only two visits to the
Check-up
change old surgical method which always 70.
qured at least week Of confinement hospital nothing the disc
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Maybe Il b
Have you any leafet about rheumaism3 g. + NJ
Hheumatsm.s
Copyright 1885, John I. Ollie
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

IP YOU Au6 that any Of your
poronnials have been lifted out
of the ground by the frost. they
should be pressed back with the
fest or lifted entirely and r.
planted.
. = y n
vgNDgNAo ere coming back
again into popular favor. While
strictly Il 10 . perennial, Il II
mostly planted g an annual. L
grows we'll In most locations and
requires little water.
~ ANY Of your hardy vines have
been Winter killed. use ANIMALS
for this Summer while the -.
placements are growing through
their Arst year:
PoR Q perennial background
there q nothing more attractive
than Delphinium. Their tall
graceful spikes and exquisite
color add charm and delicacy to
Any garden. e seed n planted
1t should be put IN the ground
early - Il terminates best IN .
ground temperature Of 1orty.fvs
70 afty-Avs dsfrsss.
LONG narrow border hedges can
b made very attractive by Z
mixing Of peronnials and ANIMALS
giving special attention 70 the
time Of towering % - 70 have
continuous !! bloom; .
~ YOU want the very large
sissd dahllas only allow one stalk
% develop. Do not plant dahlies
too close 70 shrubbery and fer.
tilise well.
~ TRANoplANTlNo soodlings.
move the stronger plants 1rst 90
- 70 Glvo better opportunity Tor
tho weaker one % come through.
A Old kitchen fork u an excol.
'sas teel scs |. tsis ! purpose.
eR9o09N1 plGkine Of the 1ow.
oeD q panoioo peolo0gD their per.
io0 6 bloom. Although the pansy
= . perennial e = bstter % ct
ct youAg plants eaeh Spring.
y oooo RULE 20 follow n
ylAAt1ng peeoa1lAls u 70 place
the0 Z Nttlo closer than hall
their ow4 height. Plants grow.
~ two toee or - h1sA, should
u Q 1ooe apart
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

II sorry. I've only told Jon becanse
] thought you should b warned" ."
Millicent flashed her . quick
glance and cav that the gypoy's
face was white and strained
"Pleaso forgive me-" she sald.
Millicent left Z tip Tor the wait,
ressy picked MP her check, her
gloves and purse. strobe - tho
door.
TsHN frssh bite Of the wind helped
! to steady her nerves. She was
sorry that the walk was not longer.
A. she turned into tho lighted lob.
b. Of tho Once building. che signed
her name on tho night register. and
WAS swept up 70 tho 17th door. She
walked down the tagged corridor
With quick. nervous steps. tho
sound Of her heels elacking IN
echoes from the sides Of tho corrl.
dor. She paused before Drimgold's
o1lce and opened her purse.
CONSERVATION Stripped her.
Nillicent turned the purse over
ln hee hand and stared Ct Il curl.
ouSly. L was IN exact duplicate
Of her purse-even 70 tho initials,
~ O." monogramed On tho
leather.
With the quick mental processes
of one Who has worked tor . living.
and Who therefore. has grown %
cuStomeo % reeponsibilitieG. Mllli.
cent Graves. standins before Drim.
COLDS door. made hasty mental IN.
ventory ef tho situation.
She had made up her face befo.s
leaving Drimgold's omce. She knew.
therefore that she had taken her
own purse whom che lett tho once.
The substitution must have taken
place q tho rostaurane The woman
n tho black ermine ooat. With the
high collar. IN taking tho table I'm.
modiately behind Millicent. must
have lett her own purse near Mllli-
cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Millicent tucked the purse under
her arm, whirlod and almost gaD
toward tho elevators
She pressed hee sloved finger
against the bell which summone0
tho elevator. e seemed ageo -
fore e swept into view. Whsn e
did che saw, 20 her surpejsA that
the man q the controls was noe the
janitor at I'll. but . Woll0ro0o6
individual oe Guavo mannoesb Wh0
.Swung open tho doors Tor her With
something Of . dourishs and. q The
same moment, raised his hat
sYou'll pardon me-" b said. hut
! found the elevator On the 18th
door. I was IN something Of .
hurry to 50 down. ! rang seveg1l
times TOR the janitoe. He didn't
show up. - ] decided - take Q
hand at the controls myoelk I A.
ursd tho 3anitoe could walk down
1e flights oe stairs beteee than ]
could Thsn { heard you ringing
from the l7th door and eouldnS
conscientiously abandon you % 4
long climb down tho stairs Woald
you care 70 share 11 ~ a6ve0'
turot"
DNRTURBDD @ she waaL NAM.
: cent nevertheloaD rocognlDe6 IT,
mans tnherent strength 6 Ghasoe
tsr. was moved b his maSnstle
personality.
.Are you.s she asked. quite 81.
tain that Jon know how . eDeeate
itf'
~Oh. Quite.s hs told her. .Alboe
all, Il isn't too complicated
~ che entered tho oase. to no1
moved . levor. Tho 0ooe elanaol
shut 10 pressed ovee - to e.
troll throttle and ths 0levatog GAoe
downward.
sTho trick,r 10 rid, o1ailine,
lies IN knowing lust whea % seopys ?
And then, before foae eoul6 gFlD
her. he pushed tho oootroo leveg
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
E3] %DARK BLOND

baek inee neutEal an1 ~ eago slid
smoothly - . stop He moved the
levee whjch opened tho oooe.
"Peemit meI" he said and, TAKING
be- arm. eocoeted her b tho slreee
Yea % this vay3" b asted, nod
ding toward The right
sYee," che said, hardly knowing
WheeAee e Was proper Tor hee 20
continue the acquaintaaceship %
informally begun.
Well" he said. % her reliee, Z
60 Tho ether way. You won't ten
the janitor about The elevator: will
your
He raised his hat ana. smiling.
turned 20 sweep down on the wines
Of the cold night wind.
Nillicent almost ran through tho
swing1ng door into the ~ room.
Her eye encountered the sypsy Girl.
NY purse. che said broathleoe
y. sWhat became of Tho woman
IN The black fur coatS The black
srmlne with the collar around tho
nock1s
The fortune teller stared q MI
ueent strangely.
"She crossed 70 . table baek Of
you." she said. and only stayed Tor
. minute q two. She wasn't
served
10 40 !su know Who shs ~ass-
MIlLICuNT GRAVES stared
- down q the black leather purse
che held q her hand.
IT, che said. sshe comes in. ten
hee d get in touch with NisD
Graves, q NJ. Orimgold's o03co On
H. 17th door Of the wolsamott
hulldl1e.s
The fortune taller nodded.
sr0 tell her." she said.
4illicent dung away impatlently.
ned out Of tho door.
Che was within some 50 6eee q
The entrance % the Wolgamott
building when . agurA oasbed n
.assss c.me Iush!ng oQs q ehs
lobby. Che seoogni1ed The man .
the asg1stant jaaitoe.
~ che looked q his Whife.
61gAtone0 oaoaI conscious oe The
go = ~ s.D.....' .s.ns oL s.a ~ -. seo:ec:
~.sS .ss..sS ~. ..c. uas % ~ %.ats
s..ss.s1 ..S S'gs s. - 4. ~. -. ooet o,s
@sss ssSs....ss =. s s ssa..s
~ - A.. ssS.- ssse
:. ~ .s.,s % !. - - s.e.- - :. ~ ~
~, Assrs.. % - ~ 1 - -
s.ssn H S''s -" :. ~ eesss %
sssi... 49, >r..-
.,11s. ..S...ssss. s 49, ~ s .ss1 e
S;.ssts. :. s.- % - .se.eS -
ic,.sr .s ~ s..s,S,. s sS ~ ~
49, s,.~s1s. ~. . - o o
~ '. .ss.s..sss ~ .s se s ~
~s.,ss - -sssS .. S ss.9ss = ~
49, ~ 80 ~ 49,. e 49,. Sss %
~ - ~ ~. ..s"s ~ ~. .. ssus
~. - - ~ - e
= 49,. ~. .. ..A...
~ ~ ...,s.s,s - -. -.
seca.s1 = ~ SssS ~
sssi.~ sos.sS -" ~ ~. - - -. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

and hire q Hitler Of q Stain to regi-
meut its thinking.-Wiu Durant,
philosopher.
i 4 =
In essentials, q lady remains ex-
actly what she always was. Natural.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

CHE stood in frout oe the misroe,
- giving anishins touches % her
fAce. and thinking Of Drimgol6's
strange confession. She might have
known e was something like that
No man who va guilty Of tho pee.
u. chiselins tactics George Drim.
gold used coald b quite tho pillar
Of society that ho liked b slmulatA
She snugyled into her fur coat,
scooped up the man. snapped aa
elastic hand around the pack Of
letters. took care 20 throw the
spring lock On the door into posi.
tion. nodded 10 the assistant JAM.
tor - she stepped out into the cor.
ridor.
She went 20 the elevator. dropped
her letters down the mail chute,
pulled her coat tightly around her
figure . sho met the cold wind
Of the street The tingling alr celt
good 70 her skin.
She pushed the door and entered
the welcome warmth Of tho tea
room.
She hung up the fur coat where
she could keep an eye on It. dropped
her purse 70 . chair beside her and
consulted the menu.
She could. she saw. get some
chicken croquettes and tea and stu
leave . 10-cent tip for tho waitress
out Of the 20 CENTS Drimgold had
given hen.
Millicent decided On the Gro.
quotes. and gave her order. She
took . eigaree from her purse and
WAS holding . match 70 Il whom her
eyes suddenly snapped 20 quick q.
tentlon. A woman. with Q coat Of
black ermine wrapped around her.
had entered tho tee room. She
walked with quick. nervous stsps.
Millicsnt couldn't 80 the face. but
che could glimpse . coldly baleful
eya
Then the woman IN the eemino
coat swept past her and took tho
table Just hack Of the one where
Nillicent sat
MILLlCENT ate IN SLOW. thought
"A ful silsncA The woman.
dressed - . gypsy. whose duty q
was 70 tell fortunes, came across
tho room toward her.
= eeel," che oaid. sthat you're
going 70 have . very interesting
fortuna Have you finished yoar
tear
Hilliesnt smiled wanly. Really"
she said. I'm not particularly "a,
tsrested. and ] haven. any money
Tor . tip e you should givs No
good fortunas
The woman sank into Z chair bo,
side her. pulled Nillicent's tee cup
across the table
She stared steadily down into the
Ssw To- leaves IN tho bottom Of tho
tos cup
Alilliceue 6elt . sensation of
vaSuo uneaslneGs creeping over her.
Look" said the fortune taller.
Look q tho way those leaves aro
Arranged. 0eo how black they aro,
a16 notice this lat which has
twisted ~ edoos.s
what 10 they meant" llillicent
Inquired
Ozark deeds q violence" tho eoe.
tune tolloe sald. s.Therois murder
IN the To- eup.s
sAurderls Millicent exclaimed.
mot yours" the gypsy sald has
thy. sThe murder q eomeone
who's ciose . you. Thero'e danger
q you. but you're not eoins % D.
nurdece6 The danger CONES erom
. woman. / emit 80 hee dearly
oheb ns0aeing you. an0 ~ sheie
the woma1 youN least suspect
1llieent hastily pashed H. ~
0up away.
srve hard eaeueA," ~ said ir.
t1tably. Tn tiro0 end noevous,
and I 6oat want % AeaS any lnoes
6 your peedjeeiona.s
Tho 0poy 0egape6 baek ~ s1air
6om ~ tablo.
tn sogsy.s 10 rid @0eanine,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication Of all news dispatches credited to
otherwise credited in this
local OF spontaneous origin published herein.
republication Of all other herein
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

~, as customs and times change, su.
perfictals change, but the essentials,
never.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
= \ i
It must be possible for two great
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health
ease or daRnos
Brady In care
q stamped, addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Inspiration for Today

So the last shall be first, and the first last
for many be called, but few chosen.-st. Matthew,
1D:l6
The Christian has greatly the advantage Of the
unbeliever, having everything to gain and nothing
to loSe.-ByrOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-05

fCOpyTiOhtJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-05

GARENNE tumbIed for cigaret
ana finally succeeded in liz hitting 1t,
u know I'm rambling. but hear me
out" he t-id Val. running a nervous
hand through the siivertrosted
blackness Of his hair He stopped
before the fireplace to stare into the
empty CRATE 1T is enough to tell
you that in the beginning Of all this
ugly mess | was proud and extreme
ly ambitious. After college | had
gone IN for the diplomatic game. Sc
cured an appointment as under
secretary at the embassy in London
and then began slowly to climb.
kater when | went out to Egypt, my
chief interested me in this delving
back into past civilizations and
thereafter | looked upon anthropol-
csy as my avocation.
When | was assigned to a post
in China, | stopped for visit at my
old home in Charleston where | fell
in love with and married Agatha
Eitz-James," he pauzed to gaze
straight before him, his thoughts far
away. She was like the camellias
in tile gardens on the Ashley" he
said softly. Her eyes were violet
and there were faint blue veins at
her throat and fragile wrists"
He reused himself to continue
my post in Peking was attractive
professionally. but the climate did
not agree with my wife, who had
never been strong For year she
was a semi invalid and finally she
went TO Japan TO visit friends in the
hope that the cnange might benefit
her health"
He stopped 10 crush out his cigaret
in a brass bowl N the slight pause
Val strained an uneasy ear toward
the bedroom but all appeared quiet
Chere. "Perhaps you will under
stand" Garenne continued, his eyes
avoiding Vars : that although |
really loved my wife, a time came
when | told myself that a man can
lot live on milk and water when his
nature Graves wine and strong meat.
Il was during Agatha's absence that
] became infatuated with Lia's
mother. Her father was a famous
Chinese actor. a man whose interest
in anthropology brought us together
He had 4 charming wife and their
daughter. Alice. was an exquisite
creature. verv like Liza. | can tell
you ii was d shock The night | ar
rived here and Al Lee in her satin
ROBE seemed to be standing there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-05

arms III a snruggIng gesture. IN any
case. Alice became the wine and
strong meat that | CraVed--
when my wife returned from
Japan. however. | experienced a re-
vulsion of feeling. Perhaps l had
wearied of yellow skin. And when
orders to Paris came unexpectedly. l
was very relieved. We left Peking
rather hurriedly for Shanghai where
we were catching a P. and o. for
Europe, and SO I did not see Alice
again.
Despite persistent rumors Of a
war impending. my wife and 1 were
delighted with Paris and were very
happy She had bloomed with re-
newed health. And then. on the very
August day before the world went
war-mad, / returned to Our apart
ment to find my wife in her sitting
room, staring like a dead woman at
a tiny crying thing with yellow skin
and slant eyes" He paused, a shud-
der shaking him at the remembrance
of those devastating hours. "An
English nurse had brought the infant
an hour earlier and explained care
fully to my wife that the mother had
died when il was born and that the
responsibility was now mine. So
that there might be no mistake there
was also letter from AiLee'5 fa
ther. 1t was a very neat revenge"
He paced the room again. WAR
do laf ~9 oil Sf
at once Agatha offered her service
to France as a nurse. l did all that
l could to dissuade her but. from the
chiids arrival her violet eyes for me
were as blank as a dolls" He turned
to Val. his face twisted. II never
saw her again, Preston" he said
slowly "She died a few months later
in an isolation camp where she was
assigned for duty.
when she left me l didn't know
which way to turn. There l was
with that infant on my hands. You
can't just walk off and abandon
baby. you know. I would have done
it willingly had it been possible. My
post in Paris was an excellent one.
1t promised to lead to much bigger
things. And so. before anyone had a
chance to learn the truth. I obtained
a short leave of absence, managed to
get passage on an overcrowded ship
carrying hYsterical tourists back to
the States. and appeared in Charles
ton to drop the infant in Julia Lees
outraged lap.
Il hac a bad time with her at first
But she is territicaIly proud and I
knew she could never entertain the
fCOpyriUhtJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-05
I0RMSX'< <: r A! J 4 AOX l.! > y.

| thought that the world should know
a Garenne had so contaminated h1m-
self Therefore she entered into this
conspiracy with me to represent Liza
as my legal offspring, and once she
had accepted the child, l am afraid
! shunted all my responsibility to her
shoulders, Whenever ! CONSIDERED
telling the girl the truth, | remem~
bered my position as a rising dlplo-
mat and took no chances that she
might betray me. Even when, six
years ago, | surrendered my career
to lead my first expedition into the
Gobi. I again put it off. The Siri lad
lost her look of the Asiatic, and. as
we'll aS protecting myself it seemed
unnecessary to stamp her with .
stigma that was not her fault,
He stopped suddenly before Val
We'll. there you have the story" 1e
said. LAS for the rest ct it, it you
wish to be free I'll do what | can
for the girl" He paused trowning.
"Although with this economic depres-
sion in progress. and many OF the
hackers Of my expedition failing me,
] am in bad way financially
Val flung up an impatient hand.
Lila will need nothing from you" he
said shortly. II am quite able to
provide for my wife"
He could see Garenne's muscles re-
lax with relief. Very decent Of you
to take ii like this" the man said.
Very decent But l fear all this
puts you in an embarrassing posi-
ton. A naval officer"
Our friends will not be Influenced
by Lia's unfortunate-parent
Sick with disgust at the whole rotten
mess. he stared at the selfish cause
of it all. The exaggerated race con-
sciousness that is bred in us-i0
southerners. is not felt by everyone.
In any event. Liza and / intend 60
hold our heads high and face this"
The older man had sunk down in
chair. Val glanced at his watch and
saw that they had been more than
half hour talking here. During that
time he had repeatedly felt the urge
to enter the next room. Now he de-
termined to put it off no longer.
He moved the knob slowly so as
not TO waken Liza should she be
sleeping. When the door swung
open noiseIessly, he stepped forward
on tiptoe and stood a moment in the
darkness. There was no sound.
Then as his eyes became accustomed
to the gloom he uttered sharp ex-
clamation. He reached out a quick
hand to snap on the light, The bed
was empty The room deserted,
ITO BE CONTINUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-05

Mayor Harry L. Davis, Republi-
can, of Cleveland, has been called
upon to resign by a newspaper
and civic organizations because Of
alleged scandals and corruption in
the city administration, 1limaxed
by a boat party given by the city'6
alleged gambling boss. Cleve-
lands safety director and other
city officials were in the party,
during which a girl employed at
city hall was drowned. Cleve-
land formerly had city manager
form of government, and nov
may seek its return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-05
What Sinister
Influence
PerUnded the
Old House?

Mysterious messages come to Janet
before she had been on the premises
"a hours. She was amazed when the
servant who could not talk warned her
of impending danger by writing il the
flour on the dough board in the kitch-
en-. But she was astounded when she
found that note secreted in a napkin
was written by her mistress. What
sinister influence prevaded this
straage. house the two women occu-
pied? If you enjoy a gripping story.
that will hold your, interest to the final
chapter, read