davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
Fate introduces JERRY RAY,
4 shop girl. to ALESTER CAR
STAIRS when he crashes his air.
Ing with her roommate. MYR-
TIE. she likes his pilot. DAN
HARVEY. but Alester n struck
By her beauty and shows her Mt
tentlon.
Unable to buy = gown for =
party he has invited her to. Jerry
yields TO the temptation to slip
one from the store for the eve-
ming. When they taunt her for
being "dry" ot the party, Jerry
drinks too much. A rowdy danc-
Ing partner throws her into the
pool TO revive her.
Dan appears to help her. hut
Alester takes her home. She IL
discharged from the store when
she conlesses about the dress.
Jerry seeks another Job. and II
surprised one evening when Dan
calls. he proposes nnd she tells
hin she does not believe In love.
but hopes 10 marry for money.
He leaves after warning her.
Alester drives Jerry out TO the
deserteA camp. where he makes
advances, which she rcpulses.
Dan happens by md Jerry makes
Alester take her home. When ne
On his account he uses his infiu-
cnce TO get her . place In .
chorus.
Rehearsais are hard for her.
but she IL befrienCed by EVE
LfN STARR. who r. In love with
party and when Alester says he
cnnnot take her. Jerry invites
Dan. Jael takes exception to
JerPy's presence In EveIyn's home
md nm unp2easlnt scene ensues.
Then Alester arrives.
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
TERRY leaped from her chair be
y side Mrs. Starts bed and stood
poised in an uncertain attitude. o
course. she thought. Alester had as
sumed that she would come here
without him. No, he had discov
cred that she'd asked Dan! Nov
there would be another scene pos
sibly. She shrank from the though
OF It.
"Where is he?" she asked Eve
lyn.
II told him to join the othe
guests and I'd let you know tina
he was here" Evelyn replied. {"
suppose he's in the living room. l
wasn't very polite of me to leav
him like that but I'm upse
and !"
WAS he excited?" Jerry In
quired. moving toward the door.
II didn't notice yes, thinl
he was. Remember, I've only me
him a few times. | can't say II /
was my imagination or not but
rather think he looked different t.
night"
II believe I'd better get my thing
and CO., Jerry said uneasily. Goo
night, Mrs. Starr. hope YOU viii
be feeling all right tomorrow"
She smiled back from the ope
door and then hurried out into tn
long narrow hall that led to th
reception foyer. She could Sc
Alester standing there before sh
reached It. He saw her. too. an
came forward to meet her.
''Is Dan Harvey here?" he aske
pointblank.
Jerry gasped.
whats the mattcr?" she coul
tered in alarm.
u went to his room and foun
your note on his drawer" Alestt
replied angrily.
"You read it7'' Jerry could NJ
restrain herself from saying in 81
prise.
Certainly" A1ester admitte
readily. when recognized yo,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04
Editorial Comment
MR.. DARROW'S PIE
(Des Moines Tribune CAPITAL

(Des Moines Tribune CaptaD
Clarence Darrow wished to demonstrate his theory
that some men are machines he could not have done
it better than by eating pie for breakfast.
Notwithstanding New England ancestry Iowans
cannot endure the though Of pie for the first meal of
the day.
Erik the Robot or some equally cast-ron body, may
be able to have pie for breakfast and survive but it
wss never made for ordinary stomachs
And after all, the effect Of bad stomach on the
mind and soul and heart and disposition, whatever
there is, is the best evidence that is or is not
machine, forget which.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

evils Of theatrical life.
Dams reference to the Lebaudy
place had reminded her that Ales-
ter, too, had imputed a taste fer
wild life to the modern-girl, even
to one who was not Of the stage.
He was continually trying to break
down her opposition to night clubs
and roadhouses. He seemed to
think 1t was pose.
Hes been playing around with
the live ones 80 long he thinks
everybody else ought to be buried"
Dan said crisply. But let's not
stand here talking. II you're ready
TO leave"
Jerry went into Evelyn's room
and got her hat and wrap.
"I've already said good night"
she told Dan when she rejoined
him. He found his hat In the hall
and they left quietly.
Someone had drawn the curtains
In the door connecting the foyer
and the living room. No one saw
them depart. Jerry breathed a sigh
Of relief when they were outside
and had found q taxi.
She had lived q year In New York
and nothing Of any particular In.
terest had happened to her until
Alester's silver plane had dropped
out Of a clear sky upon her camp.
Since that event life had become
hectic.
How much simpler 1t would have
been for her II only one flyer had
come down with the ship! But
which one? Jerry did not want to
answer that question.
|nAN had little to say to her as
- they drove down Broadway to
Columbus Circle. He knew that
they stood at a crossroads and that
Jerry was headed ono way and he
another.
He could feel the warmth OF her
slender. dance-hardened body as she
leaned wearily against him in the
cab. He made no effort to put an
arm around her though his re-
framing from doing so was taxing
his self control to the utmost.
He thought, with longing, OF the
days Of the cave man. Jerry would
belong to him II only physical
strength were needed to take her.
He could crush her In one arm, and
fight q dozen Alesters for her with
the other.
Dan had always been rather
proud Of his strength tonight
he would have traded It for a gypsy
love charm.
Jerry's eyelids dropped. She
leaned little more heavily on Dan
without being conscious that she
did 20. The blessed safety sha felt
with him was 30 very pleased. 30
natural, that she was not even
aware Of It.
| Dan was asking himself where
and when he would SEQ her again.
He knew that before her show re-.
turned for It's New York premiere
he would have completed the lob
for which Alester had hired him.
Perhaps he would 60 west and
Join the air mail service or take up
stunt flying with country town
carnivals. There wasn't much kick
In safe flying with nothing to live
Tor. he told himself eloomllv.
| He knew. a. Jerry didn't, that
AlestNr would drive her to Allan.
tic City.
i Ito l3e Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04
Our Yesterdavs

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. j. Matthias has arrived from
Kansas City to spend the holidays
here with Mr.. Matthias.
The Bismarck and Mandan base
ball clubs have arranged for game
in this city Christmas afternoon pro-
viding the fine weather continues.
Judge Garland has arrived from
Sioux Falls to spend a week with
his family.
It was found that H. P. Bogue,
who was recently injured in an acci-
dent, has two ribs broken near the
spine and will be unable to move
for some time.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Mabel Will has returned to
Bismarck to spend her vacation.
Fran Strecter has gone to Linton
for visit with his parents.
Mr.. Edward Fisher and Miss Mary
Bently were married by Rev. c. L.
White at the home of the brides
parents on Fourth street.
Bills for the increase in pension of
Hampton C. Watson of this city ard
A. G. Ranard of Washburn, Civil
war veterans, have passed the SEN
ate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

As tho ar, ,~unt Of dust and water
vapor in the air decreases, the
a.ount Of light diffused from the
surfaces of these particles de.
creales so that darkness increases
with elevation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

for accomplishing this purpose =. -
take short fast Of orange JUICE,
drinking about . glassful aI int: :.
walls of one hour during the day. At
the same time the bowels should be
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

Some peoile pay as they go; others
go before they have to.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

private citizen he probably can accomplish more for
the common veal than he could II retained as an
"elder statesman"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

Plaster fell to the floor the other
day in the cabinet room of the White
House. Those noisy Coolidges!
M
Police spoiled a wedding in Chi
cago when they arrested the best
man on his way with load Of beer.
They threw cold water on that party.
4
A killer in Chicago was freed as
Judge, jury, prosecutor, counsel, de-
fendant and spectators wept. May
be Justice cried just little, too.
An editor in New York is retir-
ing from newspaper work with a
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

A small town is one where the
civic leaders haven't started q cam
paign for an airport.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

half million. There's always q
chance for newspaper men to quit
the game wealthy-if they watch the
market closely enough.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-04

TEN YEARS AGO
Franklin w. Roberts of the pro-
vost marshal's office, u. S. Naval
station on the Great Lakes, has re-
turned to Bismarck, called here by
the serious illEess Of his mother,
Mrs. O. w. Roberts.
School reports made recently to
Superintendent J. M. Martin showed
total enrolment for one day OF
1921. with 106 absent.
Don Mccoy and Robert Buzzelle.
members Of the Senior class Of the
high school, have returned from the
posts where they have been sta
toned while in the army.
North Dakota state bank deposits
on November were $126, 6,4O4. .534. .1S.
showing gain of $34, ,927. .O6
over deposits Of approximately the
same date last year. according to .
statement issued by r. ]. Walters.
state bank examiner.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
CHEVROLET BIZ.
EXHIBIT NEAR

Motoring washington is keyed
to Is high pitch ana the Chevrolet
dealers are planning = brilliant
setting I'll the Mayflower Hotel Tor
t,,a advanced showing Of the new
stx.cvlinder Chevrolet models.
The new valve.in-head six-cylin-
der Chevrolets are now being
viewed by thousands in Detroit ana
New York and have caused an au-
tornotive sensation according to re-
ports from these centers
washington ID the third city &C.
lected for the advanced showing
arranged SO that the entire coun.
try might have an opportunity q
seeinr. fhe new car before It goes
on the road before January only
Ill leading cities strategtcally -.
Gated throughout the country Will
hold these showings prior TO De-
cember %, when q complete snow
ing win be staged throughout the
country and accommodate n1llAon
people who are expected to attend.
The Pacific coast will set its
first glimpse of the new line on
the same day that Wasl1ingt tonialls
view the new six. Following tne
showing In the nations Capital on
December 4, the cars will 80 Tor
& similar display to Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

few were privileged to enjOyl
Amarvelous six-cylinder valve,in.
head motor representing years Of
engineering development and
millions Of miles gof testing! Per.
formance that will amaze even
veteran drivers by its remarkable
smoothness, greater power, higher
speed and faster accelerationl SUI
remely beautiful new bodies by
Fisher, with redesigned hood lines
that establish new and distinc.
tive style! Scores Of important
engineering advancements! And
prices that will prove a sensation!
Such will be the outstanding
features Of this forthcoming ad,
vance showing. Such are the
reasonswhyy should dremember
the date-and plan to attendl
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

AntOmOile merchants and naaIl-
ufacturers throughout the cOun.
try are showing signs OE innpa.
itence for the opening Of the 1929
year, the Windup Or the 1928 year
win find many new production
and sales records hut the business
outlook In the autOmOtiVc field
Tor 1929 fg much brighter accord.
iIlg tO Paul wv. Seller, president
Of General Motor Truck Com.
paIy Of Pontiac, Mich.
Mr.. Seller has been visiting IN
Washington during the past
week. guest OR jack Sterrett
Of the Sterrett Operating Service.
In speaking 0f the truck indus.
try Mr.. Seller cited the rapid
rise 81 this division Of the indus.
try. which has exceeded most III.
visions Of the industry during
the past year.
Despite the progress 81 the
truck Industry Paul w. Seller
feels that he Is still pioneering
!. his new 5000, 900 plant %
claimed 70 be the largest In the
truck industry and Ile has PLAN
ned the buildings 90 that en-.
largements may be made without
INTERRUPTION 70 work Or change
In construction. The New fac.
tory occupies d tract Of one hum
drcd and fifty acres.
High speed motor and four
wheel brakes have aided the
growth Of the truck industry
making faster deliveries with less
danger and the modern truck Or
taxicab with sturdy bodies and
chassis mean longer service on b.
minimum repair cost. The pres.
ent autOmOtive era with its heavy
traffic and fast moving vehicles
demands trucks which can keep
paee with Il, concluded MIR, Seller.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

On this date you will have an
opportunity to see one Of the most
Sensational automobiles ever pre-.
sented The Outstanding Chev,
rolet Of Chevrolef History "a Six
In the price range Of the four.
Climaxing sixteen years Of con-
tinuous progress, this new Chev.
roIet model not only creates an
entirely new standard Of what
the buyer of a low.priced car can
expect, but ii also represents the
greatestdollar>for-dollar valuee ever
offered in any automobile.
The minute you see this outstand-
ing new motor car you will realize
that Chevrolet has brought
within reach Of the vast
majority those costly car qualities
which heretofore only relatively
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
SOL BERG TO SPEAK

The District Of Columbia Library
Association will meet IN Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Auditorium
Library Of Congress, Thursday, De.
cember s, at 8 b. M, when
Thorvald Solberg will speak.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Aircraft Exhibit Opens
In Chicago Dec. / to 8

Il CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-The First
Regiment Armory and the Coliseum.
swill house the international aero
Enautfcal exposition to be held here
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

/. December to 3.
on ground floor area more space
win Be utilized BY the aircraft ex-
hibit than by the automobile show,
which takes place here in January.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

washington real estate dealers offer
Won 3 listing Of their Best Home Buys"
IN t0iiay Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

FGetovs, $SlS; Road
ster EsPGnOJ, $S4S;
Ian COche, $8lS; ;
sllDs Bsssilsess. + $8l5; ; .
Al 885 Cstpe
Z Llsi1 S8S Sedas.
y 1856 l ]
prices &c factor
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

stand away from the witness stand while questioning Miss kelley as it Was plain that he was disconcertine the witness. and after hearing all the evidence and the plea of the prosecuting attorney and that of the defense counsel, Judge Saxe said the law which permits a vehicle to pass another on the left does not sane ton such action if it places the passing car in a position of danger, and in this case Bush. by passing the team, placed his car so far on the left of the travelled highway that the collision resulted.
 The case of Warren r. Parker, aged cG. of Newington, charged with operating an automobile with im- proper markers. was continued un- til Saturday morning, and Prose- outing Attorney Woods ordered Parker to see to it that proper markers were on his machine by that time.
 X nolle was entered in the reck- less driving case of Abraham Zuck- CT, aged 49, Of 3G5 Church street. Fuckers car collided with one owned and driven by Attorney Elias T. Ringrose at the intersection of Myrtle and Washington streets about 2:15 yesterday afternoon At torney Alfred Levitt appeared for Fucker and Mr. Wood told Judge Saxe the case was not one for the criminal court
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
PLAN RELIGIOUS SERVICE
 WITHOUT ANY MINISTER
Young Peoples Societies Expect 300 To Attend Sunrise Meeting At
 Walnut Hill Park,

An effort of the young people of the Protestant churches of New Britain to act upon thelr own inltia tive and conduct a successful service without the aid of their ministers will be made Easter Sunday morn ing when a union sunrise service of the Young Peoples societies will be held at : o'clock in Walnut Hill park. The affair has been entirely spon- taneous from it's start, and it is eA- pected that about 200 or 800 young people will be present. All the Young Peoples societies of the city will take part in the program, which will consist of Easter music and talks by the younger persons in the churches. The Everymans Bible class orchestra will play. general invitation has been extended to all residents of the city, regardless ot age.
 Should the weather be unfavor- able. the Baptist church bell will ring six times at 6:45 o'clock 10 in- dicate that the service will be held in the First Congregational church chapel.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Title at Stake Today
 In Central School Race

The most important basketball game in the 9-2 league of the Cen tral Junior High school will take place in the boys gym this after noon after school when the 9-2-C section will play the ?-o-G section for the cham pionship of the school This game will be nip and tuck contest throughout as both teams are rated the same. Yesterday after noon the boys of 9-2-C defeated 9-o-B. l3 to ,. One of the main req sons that the "B' section lost was the absence of their star center and captain, Fred Ritter, who had to play with the Hula llulas in the city tournament at the Boys club. In the other game yesterday a-2-G defeated 9-c-E. o3-4. The league which will end tonight is an elinin- alton tournament, both 9-o-A and 9-2-D being eliminated in the carly part of the playing.
 The 9-o-A section of the Civic league put on q. model Civic league 'n"etlng on the platform yesterday afternoon for tho rost of tho ninth grade. The meeting was conducted by Albert IoOmiS.
 This school, with other public schools of New Britain will close for the Easter recess on Thursday night of this week and will stay closed until April l6.
 The Blue team was leading the Red this noon by a good size margin in the weekly score although the Red team still has the lead in the semester score. At the rate which the Blue Is going it appears that 1t will overcome the wide margin in the semester score before long.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
GEORGIA 0'RAMEY.
 STAGE STAR, DIES
No Trace Of Suicide, New Haven
 Coroner Says

New Haven. April Up-Dr. M M. Scarbrough, medical examiner for New Haven county. declared to- ! day following an autopsy that the death Of Georgia O'Ramey. star of 'Nlze Grip which was to have open- cd here last night was due to nat | ural causes. but that the exact cause l could not be determined. No trace of poison was found in the organs, he said. nor was there any sign Of odor about the lips to indicate that death was suicidal. The autopsy, started last night, will not be com- pl"ted until this afternoon
 Edward Rosenbaun, manager of the "Nize Girl' company attributed the actress death to poisoning of the system caused by a recent ill., ness. Miss o'Ramcy had been ill for several days from what she thought was the grippe, according to Rosenbaum. and on Sunday night the rehearsal was called off at her request. Yesterday morning coming up on the train she complained of chills and when the train drew int the station she went directly to the hotel and Dr. s. J. Goldberg and Dr. E. r. Riley, an osteopath, were call e1
 4 colonlc treatment was given the actress by a nurse, Rosenhaum said, but 1t did not relieve her condition. There was only q maid present when Miss O'Ramey went into a coma and she was dead when Dr. Goldbcrgh again arrived.
 As there was no understu1y for Miss O'Ramey. the company rcturn- cd 10 New York last night after cancelling the performances for the rest of the week. The play was to have opened in New York after a two weeks run here.
 Miss O'Ramcy's parent. who live in Mansfiald Ohio. were notified Immediately and are on their way here.
 Miss oT;amey vas born in Mans field, Ohio, on December 1. 1886 and was educated al Oberlin College. Ohio. She is said to have been married once but was divorced from her husband.
 Her stage debut was made in l905 as q Hiolinist in vaudeville, the fol- lowing year she played in stock in San Francisco and made a success on the Pacific coast. She first ap- peared in New York in 1908 as Hazel Foeg in Lonesome Town" and was stamped as a star when she played the leading role in Seven Days" three or four years after ward. YiI1
 Manager Rosenhaum declared l.-o leading role in "Nize Girl" was to have been the first straight part Miss O'Ramey had has since her work in Seven Days" her later successes being in musical comedies.
 After playing in Leave it 10 Jane" about 14 years ago. Miss oRamey held parts in Comstock's and Guests productions for four seasons appearing in "Oh Boy" and Very Good Eddie" She had ap- peared in New Haven several times. In 1919 she appeared in "The Vel vet Lady" in Chicago and in 1920 was in "Oui Madame" in Philadel- phia. She went abroad in the fall of that year and scored a hit in London in the production London.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

AT THE CAPITOL

The photoplay attraction at the Capitol for today and Wednesday offers Milton Stills and Doris Kenyon m their new photopay Burning Daylight" It is an adaptation of Jack London's story of the same name and is a vivid tale of romance of the Alaskan gold rush
 Beginning Thursday for the last half of the week the program will have two features. One attraction will offer John Gilbert and Renee .>doree in Honor First" revival, and a drama of daring love and sacrifice. The companion feature will present an all star cast in square Crooks"
 On Thursday night Merchants Easter Gift night will be held with l prizes of Easter wearing apparel being distributed free to patrons.
 Beginning Sunday night for four days "Old Ironsdes' will be the special attraction. This photoplay has Wallace Beery, George Bancroft, Esther Raston, and Charles Farrell in the leading roles.