davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

HALF IN hour later Judith with.
drew. leaving Miss Mallory In
charge. She stopped and knocked
at Tony's door.
The girl opened It.
"fIow u hsf" shs asked am.
iously.
about the same I guess. There
doesn't seem to DO any change.
Miss Mallory. the nurse. has come
Judith It isn't-you don't
think-!" Tony implored tncohst.
emily.
The other girl shook her head.
II don't know how serious tt's
going to be-" she said. 1.-THE doc
tor wouldn't tell me-"
Tony's eyes looked % though she
had been crying. Kindly impulses
tugged ct Judith's heart
I'VE can't help matters any By
worrying" she added. "Of course
we'll do everything in the world to
give your father the right care.
Who 10 Dr.. Shephard2 Has he been
here before?"
"Oh. yes. Always. Hes the doc.
tor we've been having for years.
Took care Of me when I had scarlet
fever four years ago"
II suppose he's considered very
good7"
Tony nodded solemnly.
there's one thing you can take
care off, Judith satd. "you can
cancel our reservations TOR the trip
Thursday OF course that's out Of
the question"
"lll telephone" the girl agreed
and Judith continued on her way.
While the nurse busted hssself
upstairs charting her patients con.
dition. Judith paced dreayily
through the rooms bslow. She had
not wept She had not broken
down. but her face showed clearly
the strain Of the AFTERNOON.
Her hands we're clasped together
oervously. Part Of the time che
stared straight ahead. YET seemed
to see nothing. She listened but
there was no sound that broke the
stiffness.
Five o'clock. This was the hour
to which judith looked forward
each day because it, arrival meant
Arthur would b. homo soon. Five
o'clock but no Arthur would arrive
this evening. How tsvsrish and
unnatural no had looked lying
there In bedl
Judith bit her lip. Il would not
do TO- give way 70 emotion ct this
stage.
It was 20 much harder 70 pass
the long hours down here alone
than II she could have remained up-
stairs In Arthut'S room. But that,
che knew. would displease Mis-
Mallory. Judith must manage Sone,
how 70 live through thsee weary
hours Of waiting.
Mr&s WnOolot came - JoQ0lyo
about dinner plans and Jsdith told
her 70 have the meal eorved ter
Tony and the nursa She did not
feel hungry h1l1elk che 6aid. AID
would stay With NJ. Knlght while
the others. ate. Later. perhaps. che
would have toaDt and ~.
At ok O'Clock Harriet called the
nurse and Tony % the dining room.
Judith vent upstairs 70 stay with
her husband.
Ho was restless. tossed about the
bed and twice mumblsd. phrases
which judith eoald not understand.
When the nurse returned she too
noted the patieotis unrest
An hour lAtev Dc. Robert ohsp.
hard. feadiAs eondfortably ~ his
study nteside. laid down the volume
u bic hsud TO- answer the tale,
phone.
"Doctorl" ! woman's voice cams
ever the wirG Come quick Mr.
Knight u much worsel"
Ito ~ Coatlased)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

convulsion which he covered with a
forced laugh. He was carried home
and he died e few hours later.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
RECORD NUMBERS QUIT ARMY CORPS 27 Leave Service in Year-Air
 Branch Suffers

Washington, July 10 P-OffIcial figures today disclosed a record num- Der of resignations from the army aircorps during the last fiscal year.
 Mounting with almost unvarying rapidity since 1921 when nine avia- tors left the service, statistics pre- pared by the war department showed 27 officers of the aerial branch of the army left the service during the past year.
 1O2 In All Branches
 Designations during the year in all branches of the service totaled 102 a smaller number than Gny period in the last 10 year excepting 1928 when S3 officers left the army.
 Rapid expansion of commercial aviation in the United States during the last decade is cited by high army officers as the cause of resignations from the air corps. The increasing number of air corps resignations has continued despite the 50 per cent ad- ditional pay given officers of the corps.
 Contrasted with the air corps, the medical corps of the army with a total of 1291 officers has shown steady decrease in resignations from 66 in 1921 to 15 during the last fiscal year. This decrease. however, is said by army officials to be due to the regulation calling upon those joining the medical service to agree to serve at least two years.
 Resigning for Better Offers
 Of 1449 officers in all branches of the service who have resigned during the past 10 years a large majority have given as reasons for their de- sire for separation from the service the fact that more lucrative offers than those provided by the army have been received. This is particu- larly true in the corps of engineers, which annually loses about one per cent of it's officer personnel.
 Recently, two officers with the rank of major resigned from the corps of engineers, each for positions paying s25, ,000 annually. one with a large power company and the other as manager of large city.
 Considerable agitation for increas- ed pay of army officers has taken place in army circles in recent years and the general feeling among off cers is that an increase in pay would prevent some part of the annual resignations.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
PILOT AND WOMAN
 RESCUED IN LAKE
Amphblan in Trouble; Passen-
 ger Hides Her Identity

Chicago, July 10 P)-A pilot and his unidentified young woman pas senger were rescued by coast guards last night from an amphibian plane adrift in Lake Michigan, three miles offshore.
 Lieut.. Arthur Johnson, the pilot, said the plane plunged while he was showing his passenger how close he could skim the surface.
 One of the wings. he said, crump- led as the plane dived. The pontoons, punctured by driftwood, filled quick ly and Johnson and the passengers climbed to the top wing.
 Cries for help and a shirt used as a signal attracted attendants at the Four Mile Water club, who called the coast guard.
 The young woman left the coast guard station without revealing her identity. Johnson, who is chief pilot for the Air Sea Land Aircraft conl- pany said she chartered his plane at Waukegan, H., for a lake flight.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Old Sore Tortured
 For 30 Years
She Is Happy Now

For 30 long, pain-tortured years Mrs. J. C. Henderson of North Car olina had an ulcer on her ankle no matter what treatment she tried Or amount of money she spent nothing helped her distressing con- dition.
 Someone suggested Petersons Ointment to her-she admits she was doubtful but she was so dis couraged with this never-ceasing agony she was willing to try any thing.
 Before Mrs. Henderson had fn- inshed her second box of Petersons the ulcer had completely disappear ed-she was overjoyed to think that at last she could enjoy living
 Peterson's Ointment accomplishes these near miracles because it's SO powerfully healing. Even one ap- plication instantly relieves the pain and soreness of bruises, piles. boils "a few days treatment entirely banishes pimples, blackheads-even the long standing cases. A 35c box Woves tall drugstores.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
CHIEFS NOBLE AND HART
 CAUGHT IN ECONOMY TIDE
City Will Not Pay Their Expenses To National Conventions, Mayor Quigley Decides

An order by Mayor Quigley that convention trips for city officials must be eliminated this year in the interest of economy will prevent the attendance of Chief w. J. Noble at gathering of fire depart. ment heads at Winnipeg, Canada. and Chief w. C. Hart at the inter national police chiefs convention at Duluth. Minn. At least, they will not attend at the city's expense.
 The chiefs of the fra and police departments have attended annual conventions for many years, and in recent years the custom of sending heads of other departments to dis 'trict or national assemblies has been adopted. Funds covering the costs have been included in the annual budgets.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

DUT what all the shootin' for-s Leadership lJ really an important matter? We think it is, as the most dependable indorse. ment of product that the public can find upon which to rely.
 When plurality of the worlds motorists, for example, year after year singles out one make of tire as the highest representative of value and merit that is tremendously important. It affords the average buyer the finest and safest possible guidance in his purchasing-and for his good and our own we desire to keep that guid. ancc clear.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

In both volame and palue of annaal sales, Goodyear is Ae largest rubber company in Ae wovIG Goodyear consumes V6 of al Me crude ,xbber xssd dhnaahy in he vova-atprorimate!y5 50To more Man any other nanataetxrr.
 Goodyear builds more Man I4 fqv ike tires sold is America, Me remainder being divided among some forty manataetareys.
 Foryeors Goodyear Has fae,o.y.equipped betyeen " and l/3 of aN the nea motor cars monataetxred. Goodyear erports approximately 409o f al the tires exported from fhe United States and Canoda jor other parts of ths uord.
 Goodyear maintains he largest development h6ord. tories and corps of experimental engineers of any rubber combany in the w'orA.
 In the ast ssvsn yeovs Goodyeors annual production
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

What Every Woman Finds Out
The only woman who has
graduated in the School of
Experience these days is the
mother Of a modern daughter.
When a man begins by de-
claring, "I never flatter a
woman!" hold onto your heart
and your head around the
curves of his conversation. His
line is apt to be the kind that
will make you dizzy.
The old-fashioned villain
was the man who was always
doing his worst to force the
girl to marry him; the modern
VILLAIN" is the one who is al
ways doing his best to prevent
her from marrying him.
It's is a question with the
little boy whether he'd rather
grow up and be a great poet
and get the laurel or be a boot
logger and get rich or be a
prize fighter and get cheered.
Time is getting to be a
wonam's friend in these days of
facial sculpture. At 20 she ap-
peals only to q mans eye, but
by 80 she has learned how to
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

pleting the costume is a Rus
sian belted coat of raspberry
red smooth woolen trimmed
with Persian lamb.
Evening News about the mode
is that frocks Of chiffon with
touches of lame are much liked
for informal dinner gowns. A
Sunday night frock of dark
brown chiffon with a Swathed
hipline has a bodice under the
chiffon made Of red, brown and
orange chiffon lame.
Don't Bury the Beret, because
it is not only a summer fash
ion, but is particularly suitable
for autumn and winter wear.
Very alluring is a black beret of
shirred velvet finished with a
large button of turquoise.
To Be Well Suited should be
quite simple this season. Ideal
for afternoon wear is a suit of
brown transparent velvet with
huge cuffs of beige fox and a
satin blouse matching the color
of the fur.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

A correspondent writes: II
have dark yellow rings around
my neck" Sounds like q theme
song, but it is nothing to warble
about. She should compound a
bleach by combining four ounces
of strong roSewater, and Is
drops Of simple tincture of ben
zoin. Directions: Apply with
absorbent cotton after bathing
the face with cold water in the
morning, and after bathing the
face with soap and warm water
at night.
Chronic fatigue is not nor
NAL. When :. it persists, day
after day, some cog among the
internal mechanisms isn't work
ing properly. Intestinal dis
turbanceS fill the system with
'otigue bugs. They nearly
always produce headaches.
Lack Of muscular activity often
creates greater wearineSS than
exercise. A healthy girl should
awaken in the morning full of
zip and go. IF she doesn't,
her health is not up to STAN
dard.
Hair curling fluids are
usually composed of gum traga-
canth and camphor. 1t is not
advisable to make them. They
can be bought at any beauty
shop for Q small sum.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin'

A Bridal Offering to the au-
tumn bride is made by the de-
signer who made a lovely we'd
ding gown of flesh color velvet.
The gown has a draped bodice
with dolman sleeves and taper
ing cuffs. The skirt has low
placed fulneSS in sectional
treatment. The head dress is Of
shirred velvet to match and
tulle.
It Is Felt that will not be
budged from its important place
in the mode, despite the popu-
larity of velvet hats. Very new
is a draped model in black felt
with a high side brim and a
royal blue velvet ribbon ar
ranged across the back and tied
in a bow at the side.
A Touch Of Russian Dressing
is to be found in many Of the
new models. Ideal for smart
day wear is a flared skirt Of
black wool crepe with an egg
shell satin blouse embellished
with Russian embroidery. Com.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
By Arthur HOerl

squad Of police had arrived and
sent everyone out.
THAT piano. there's some
thing about the piano! Did you
hear it?. to, IA, ia, ia. only
the the piano didn't play. Some
thing in that. let's find out.
What can that have to do
with getting that poor kid out
of the jug. They throw 'em in
there and bury the key!"
"No, Aragon-it's the music
you wait. -"
Ramon, the dancer, came by
the table with his new partner.
They were going home.
"Senor Aragon, a so fortunate
man in his love affairs"
For a few moments the two
men talked in Spanish. swift
ly, heatedly, until Aragon sprang
to his feet. Ramon wilted per-
ceptibly, grasoed the girls arm
and hurried toward the door.
Aragon stood watching him.
frowning deeply.
I'm gonna kick that tamale-
hound out of here before long!
I don't trust him. He might've
done this"
Anyone might but that
piano, Aragon. where's Griggs?
want to talk to Griggs."
But GriggS was gone. One
or two members Of the orches-
ira were still on hand, but
Griggs was gone.
THAT piano stopped, Aragon!
We've got to find Griggs the
first thing in the morning"
Gringo Pete was at the door
when Dale and Aragon went
out.
pete, it's important that we
get Griggs- understand? Get
him over to the hotel the first
thing in the morning. Dale
here has got an idea that
Griggs can clear this mess up
so you see it's important"
II getcha, boss. It's impor-
tant to git ahold O. Griggs.
Too bad about Rup-nice kid"
1--WE got to help him-I'm de-
pending on yuh, Pete"
They drove over to Aqua Ca
liente in Aragon's car.
Mice kind Of a fellow to
have around, that Gringo Pete" "
Tough hombre, but he's got
a big heart. Do anything in
the world for a friend. !
"I'd hate to be his enemy" :"
and Dale grinned.
II feel terrible about poor
Mona. She was certainly all
busted up. What happened to
her anyway"
II asked two of the boys in
the orchestra to take her home.
But, my eye, We want Griggs!"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

appeal to his imagination, his
vanity and sometimes his intelli-
gence, and has grown easier on
the eyes with the aid Of art.
Funny, but so often it's the
woman who never regarded her
husband as anything but a
meal ticket and a fur-buying
animal who refuses to give him
up to another woman, even if
he is willing to pay a high
ransom.
A prize domesticated huS-
band in these days is one who
can get up an appetite just
from hearing the sound Of a
can being opened in the kitchen.
It takes four or five cock
tails for a man to reach that
stage of sublime self confidence
where he feels perfectly sure
that his wife won't suspect that
he's had o drink.
You can't always judge a
mans love by the way he kisses
his wife, but you can get a
pretty good line on it by the
way he refrainS from kissing
other mems wives.
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.l
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Death Sings a Song

led Rupert away, one police
man grasping tightly to each
arm. two walking before him
and two behind. The police at
Tia Juana evidently took no
chances.
Dale turned away and busted
himself Strengthening chairs,
anything except to watch the
bitter, anguiShed grief Of Mona
as she tried to get a last en-
brance from Rupert, while the
police kept showing her roughly
out of the way. She went out
of the door with them.
Mona must have followed the
police detachment to the grim
looking stone fortress that
served as a prison, for it was
three hours before she returned.
During that period Robin
Dale strove to find some logical
outlet for activity. He knew
there were things that he could
do, but it was difficult to find
a starting point.
Aragon's attitude was a COM
fort, at least. He seemed to
have found a sudden affection
for Rupert. This, as he ex-
planned it, was quite natural,
for had not Rupert put his worst
enemy out of the way?
Amt there Somethin' we
can do for the boy, Dale? I'd
give anything to see him out OF
this JAM"
Dale kept walking up and
down beside the table at which
Aragon sat. The place was al
most deserted now as another
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

buC you Olun 90 IL! 1ou
didn't"
THAT won't make any differ
ence. honey. You know I'd fight
il I thought I had just a bit Of
chance. But / haven't"
MY eye! While there's life
there's hope-there'S a good,
old-fashioned mouthful," said
Dale, cheerfully. The fact Of
the matter was that he didn't
feel as cheerful as he talked.
Tell me, how'd the gun get
there?"
why do you ask me?"
II mean-when did you have
it last?"
"I keep it in the drawer of the
table when I'm dealing. I got
up and left it there"
"Uh. huh not so good.
Did you see anyone go into the
dressing room?"
MY back was turned to the
door. I was watching Mona.
But, at that. someone may
have laid it under the mattress
while the search was going on"
Right! My eye! Someone
shot right under our noses!
Damn that song-it'S be-
witched! Any time I hear 1t
I'm going to run!"
Here they come!" Rupert
said.
They were the police. Robin
Dale did noe understand what
the policemen were talking
about. Neither did Rupert.
probably. But it was evident
what was happening when they
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader.
THE YEAR AHEAD

u
For those whose birthday Is
November 1.
If November ! is your birth
day, during the coming year
you may gain through sound
investment, through earnest
and persistent effort and
through the favor of those
older or in authority. You
may take a journey or engage
in some work where writing or
speaking will be needed. Care
leSsnes and d impulSivenesS
should be avoided.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
cuses of all kind, take no risks
and maintain routine from No
vember 5 to IL. December 26 to
January 3, January 20 to Is.
March IS to 81, April to 3,
April % to 90, July 90 to Au-
gust /, August II to 81, Sep
temper 26 to 80. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
November 10 to 13, March 4 to
IL, April 6 to 8, June 20 to
July /, october l to 80. Con-
Trajectory dates show two op-
posing influences.
A child born Move mber will
have a keen penetrating intel
lect. He will have a shrewd
and critical mind and should
curb and tendency toward exag.
gerration. He will gain through
travelling, home affairs, his
mother and those dealing in
liquids or oils.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

'-MrS. Cornelius beeCkman-
The Brides Note Of Thanks
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Would you be so kind as
to write me letter showing
the proper form of acknowl-
edgement and thanks for we'd
ding gifts received by a young
couple? I would like some
thing rather informal, but in
correct form, as the donors
are all my intimate friends.
2. What length Of time
should elapse between the re-
ceipt of the gift and the
acknowledgement thereof?
3. Is it proper to send such
acknowledgements on CORE
spondence cards, rather than
on note paper? j. B.
/. It's rather difficult for q
third person to write a note
of thanks to an intimate friend
for another friend, for this sort
of note depends so much on the
relationship. But this might be
a suggestion to you as to the
general type:
Dearest Mary:
How like you, how very like
you, to have such a magnificent
thought for the happiness of
Jack and me! You always did
have a way of thinking espe-
cially delightful thoughts, and
of carrying out those thoughts
for the happiness Of your
friends. And now you have
done it for me to add and add
and add to this great happiness
Of ours. Bless you for it, and
thank you.
The mirror is a masterpiece
of lovelinesS and beauty, and
Jack and I have already
planned just where it is to be
placed-of course in the most
important place in our home.
It harmonizes most beautifully
with our decorative scheme.
And we both hope that very,
very often we shall have the
joy Of welcoming you into the
foyer of our home where your
charming and beautiful gift is
to hang.
Best love from Jack and me.
and our deepest thanks. I do
hope that we are to see you
soon-and again, Of course, on
"the" tenth.
Affectionately yours.
2. The best of manners sug-
geSts that the bride-to-be write
thank you notes every day for
the gifts that have been re-
ceived that day. And the bride
who does this is not only man.
nerly and appreciative, but wise
as well, for then she will have
all her notes of thanks written
before she leaves on her we'd
ding journey, except perhaps
for the gifts that arrive at the
last minute.
3. It's better for her to give
herself room on her writing
paper to say an adequate thank
you. Therefore, I recommend
that she use letter-paper of nor
NAL size. rather than CORE
Spondence cards, which are apt
to cramp the expression of
thanks. I believe that when
people are so kind as to make
such thoughtful gestures as wed
ding presents, and to spend SO
much time in thinking Of them
and in planning for them and
in buying them, that they de-
serve real letters of apprecia-
ton. Not one or two or three
sentences cramped into the con-
fines of a correspondence card
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

AnsWers To TOdGy's Test
Questions on Editorial Page)
l. Uncle Toms Cabin, by Har-
riet Beecher Stowe. 2. Lincoln
Park, Chicago. 8. John Milton.
4. Alexander Pope. S. About 80
A. D. 6. Society. Z. Excess. 8.
Sarcasm. 8. Pupil. 10. Immun-
ity. II. Weather. IL. Telnpera-
ture. 13. North and South
Poles. II. Robert Burns. is.
Best.
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
6g0AAaAaA Incl