davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

rubbed his chin and before half IN
hour had, gone By they were old
ffiends.
Sandy was given an elegant bed
OF soft cushions and made himself
ct home Immediately. Taking the
dog for daily airings, romping with
him about the house and teaching
him new tricks Frightened Judith's
days Immensely.
She really hated to steal time
from Sandy to shop for the new
evening gown, but shop Judith did.
She made three trips and the third
day stepped into . Efty-seventh
street shop and there-waiting a. II
to greet hsr-was The Gown.
It WAS . lovely thing Of slinky,
Spanish lines made from glowing
dah1i2 purple tultel' Il chung 'clotely-
to the figure - far a. the knees.
then the dlmy fabric beloved and
cascaded exactly like Q CastNjan
dancers skirtA There was clever
banding breaking the simplicity OF
the bodice and the lowcut decoil~
tage completed the perfect sophis
ticated eject
Judith. with the gown slipped
over her shoulders for . dttine.
held her breath.
By al odds e was the most
becoming the most exquisite Ear,
ment she had ever worn. Arthur
would b proud Of her IN this dress.
She was sure Of that The rich.
dark shade was the perfect compile
msnt for Judith's coloring. It made
the blue Of her eyes seem darker.
and her hair more radiant. The
dreesmaker's skin WAS shown 10
highest advantage over the girl's
slim. rounded form.
III take e." Judith announced
decisively. and NEXT afternoon II
vas delivered.
She united the wrappings with
eager AngerA drew away the folds
OF tissue. paper and held nm the
beautiful gown. Yes, Il was a per.
fect - she remembered.
THAT evening altar dinner WA
served Judith disappeared.
Knight devoted himself 20 the We
ming nsvspapsf until somethjns
made him glance up.
There IN the doorway stood In.
dith. arrayed IN her new llnery.
The Girls eyes we're starry and her
cheeks bright.
DO you-like met" che asked.
slowly turning 70 give her husband.
. complete view Of the costume
Knight was On his fest
~Judith!s he exclaimed. why.
YOU'RE Wonderfu1ls
She came forward.
you told me TO buy Q pretty
dress To- make you proud OF me-.
aid Juaith happily. r hope Jon
knight held her away from him.
staring down q her. than causht
her close.
s0h. my dssrsstl. hs Whispered.
Tony Knight passing through
the hallway. glimpsed tho scene
She saw her father lift Judithis lipe
70 hie own and press them with
l0GQt' Kiss. She caught the glowine
In the mans eyes.
Th1n Tony Knight vent out Of
The h6uso and neither Arthur nor
Judith WAS aware their moment az
affection had been observed.
For Judith thers WAS not the
glightest preparation for what was
to follow. She entered her bed
room late the nsxt afternoon g
usual to dress Tor dinner. The door
q the closet n which her clothing
hung waS opom.
Judith went across the room %
close the door. She. drew e hack.
looked q the closet 1ooe ana then
Dtoppo6 IN amusement
There On the door lay her bean.
llful nsE evening gown-cut 70
Eibbonsl
.(To h Costiaued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
BEGIN HERE d

yUOtTH CAMERON. rvmenA g. =
New York pubilsHins sc.se.
KNIGHT. He overioos. 7. ssss
that Judith g not comm,.ic.ts.s
about her nsst ma sT.s~SS ~
widower viii = dsn~SSsr. TnHv
n, In Parls. M = ~" irN1Cn
10, az schooi. ~
A honeymoon In Bermuda 4, n.
Tony n on her wsv "a A-..s.a
judith and Xrthur .sil ~. ~:
her. wien Knirht s.a.-. ~
daughter home. - ~s.n SS...ns
her stepmother: = r:TSs
Judith sho Mnat IesvS ~ ns..n
Knlght overhears ana en~..S:
me FRI spends Mach q her
biase smusemen1..seEo. 1nSH.
fror rs" 81. 70 ,, rsr re. sss !; seDes:tea
tion witt fony.
K1iC.4 AA!G:. yo.ne oca
lege. calls on Tony. CrsiE a. Se
6e employed IN the les.l aeDart-
calls Srecuentiy ana ~ 80, re
when Tony refu.es to aeeo9pan7
Tony, left alone Win Ser fssSe,.
tells AIN spitefully e q: judith
to the house 10 70. Kni.ht Scsies
thIs anEriIy.
her 10 S.ve i.nch s1 ~ ~ ss91ns
ses.ns.s day: J.d'th KEEPS the
Craig, who explains TenI esiez
him. too. to meet her. The two
saIf a. En- ister e.x sff'se:
father. she IL artful enough 70
, %a:e o1cdtn,s ssa Cfsis's PRO.
knight has gone Judith eoes 10
sis eilee 70 ezplai.. she e told
her. e'ses see
NOW co nv w,rr. rr,r .ro,x
Chapter xXIr1
WAS long letter tnat Judith
wrote. AFTERNOON SHADOWS were
!engtnenins and the sunlight mad
Iaoea rom the room oy the time
sac laio Gown ner PEN iolded the
notepaper ano sl'ppeo the sheets
INTO an envelope
She added an address and stamp
but she did not seal the envelope.
Instead she drew out . drawer Of
the desk. dropped the letter into It
and shut the drawer.
Then aha arose. slinneA m h.r
dress ana went into the hathrnom
20 repair the damaees Of her tear..
Arthur Knieht. ARRIVING homs IN
hour later. found . smiline. sslf.
CONTROLLED vita waitir~ III go.
"Come In before the IRE. aha
aid after he had shed his vr:r.
ITS CHEEKY IN here. ArtSnr'
rhere,s nlentv az TINA hascra Nir.
Knieht followed his visa ana a..
Town hesida her an thu davannort
.Judith. I know that nonssnss ~
ronv's didn.t anAount "a anvthirr
II lunch tima.s
Judith smiied.
.Of course not. aha apr..a ~
new vou'd. understand. dears
But neither az them e~vri.,,.a
|ust what they meant ~ .thst ncr.
,en.s - nv : .rS ( &c. .~..
I 'uaiH p tu aSss I, dA on .as th IsSs mat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

exudation Of fibriu, q collection OF
serum ensues. At first this fluid is
clear and later contains many white
and red blood cells. There IS some
pain as the two membranes rub to-
gether, but when the fluids begin to
accumulate, tho patient complains q.
weakness and indigestion which are
caused BY tho accumulation Of the
fluid In the chest. In some cases the
pain IS referred to the abdomen or to
the shoulders.
After the absorption period there :.
often the danger Of adhesions form.
Ing. and the two layers grow together
and are held n.this bonded condition
by scar tissues causing great pain in
breathing. This is called chronic
pleurisy.
The correct treatment for acute
pleurisy IS to put the patient to bed
and strap up the affected side with
adhesive tape which keeps 1t still so
as to avoid as r1uch pain as possible
The absorption Of the fluid can best
be assisted by applying heat especial-
~ from . deep therapy lamp. An
electrical treatment called diathermv
Is the best way Of all for applying
deep heat to the pleura. This Is best
given In q doctors office or by q port
able apparatus which can be used in
the patients home. II you do not
have this treatment available, apply
moist heat from hot towels or hot
water bottles. The heat assists the
lymphatics to carry away the excess
sive fluids. After the pain has one.
Try deep breathing as much as posi-
BILE to prevent the formation Of per-
manent adhesions.
Since over 30 per cent OF the cases
pleurtsy are due to. tubercular in
lection, every method should be used
build up the body and avoid the
development Of tuberculosis In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08
The Chemists Responsibility

"A London chemist predicts that newsprint paper ma,
eventually be made out Of air. so that exhaustion Of tn,
%pulp-wood forests which now constitute the source OF
supply will not put all the newspapers out of business.
His statement recalls, once again. the supreme import.
ance to this modern world Of synthetic materials. WI
are using up our natural resources at a terrific rate
Within a few decades some Of our most essential raw
materials will be practically gone: wood pulp, out Of
which newsprint is made. is only one Of them.
II the chemists can find new ways to make thes.
things we shall not have to worry. If they can't. the
world is going to face some extremely tough problem.
during the next century.
A champion ~egg-layer has a record of 346 eggs in one
year. This was hardly accomplished on any five work.
day week schedule.
Being showed under with work doesn't keep a man
cool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

The second form Is called pleur:sy
with effusion. After the pleura be-
comes inf1amed and covered with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-08

Being showed under with work doesn't keep a man
cool.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

said the President, have not COM
peted with the domestic crop. Rather
they have supplemented it. The
price of wheat is a world price; and
it is a. matter of little moment
whether the Canadian wheat goes
directly into the markets of the
other countries OF the world or indi-
rectly through this conntry."
Furthermore, Mr. Wilson declared,
the United States had become more
and more an exporting nation. and
her prosperity depended upon in
creaslng her exports; whereas in
creasing her tariff duties would
hinder the expansion Of world trade.
II might be argued that this is a
typical Democratic doctrine; yet It
IS a fact that numerous New York
bankers. merchants and some manu-
facturers-partlcul those in the
automobile ndustry-uttered exactly
similar statements recently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
THE LANDSLIDE VICTOR

The Outstanding victory OF Dwight
" Morrow Tor the Republican
nomination 10 the [. s. Senate IN
New Jersey Is Of significance IN TWO
directions. I. plainly indicates that
the pubic OF that state relish the
opportunity 10 place leading clti-
zen Of marked atCaInnents IN Wash
lrg,on. and indicates that they like
plse preferred 10 have HIM vet
after he gets there
Mr. Morrow upset all precedents
Of politics by stating definitely what
he stood Tor on the prohibition ques-
non He favored the repeal OF the
18Th amendment and this was his
main plank. It Is evident that New
Jersey agrees with him. Messrs Fort
and FreIiaghuysan cut sorry figures
It Is very evident that the public
Of New Jersey has more confidence
IN NJ, Morrow than II the other
NO combined
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
THE ECONOMY PROGRAM

TIE Mayors economy program
appears 10 mee- nlth varyiar de-
-rses Of approval H can rest a.
sured that re has the support Of
most citizens although there IS no
unanlnity that mistakes viii rot Be
made. But better d rev mistakes
than no effort 10 bring ABOUT those
improvements IN civic expenditures
mat are deemed desirable.
appointments are certain The
Mayor has thought II possible 10
erect d. fund with which 10 take
ARE of emergency ployment
conditions ms -rlnter-n Inch IS
boxing Jar enough ahead Of
course. the emergency may not ar
rive. and r.e trust IT. Won't. But this
species Of preparedness Will DO no
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
EDUCATION IN CONNECTICUT

Jnquestlonably much to think
about vas uttered by Dr. Alonzo F.
Myers. director Of the dl,Islon Of
teacher preparation Of the State
Board Of Education in MS address in
East Hartford, DR.. Myers cited cir
cumstances which tended TO indicate
hat Connecticut vas not dong very
veil IN the field Of higher education,
meaning. Of course. as state, not
from the standpoint Of private lnstl-
tutlons Of learning
The Connecticut Agricultural COL
leye at S.orrs remains the only
state institution of higher learning,
and a Legislature has curoed its
enrolment to 500 year and forced
it 10 remain a strictly agricultural
college. despite the fact that this is
not an agricultural state. It was for
this reason. and others, that DR..
George A Works. its president re-
signed last week 20 return to the
Middle West.
That there is a paucity Of higher
institutions Of learning in the state
/ to which Connecticuts youth can
be sent With minimum Of cost is
/ self-evidant The reason, as DR..
Myers well points out, is because the
institutions OF higher learning in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
-four HELD after
CEMETERY BRAWL
Five Said to Have Engaged in
Battle With Fists

John Kolosky. 90 of 81 Union
street. who was in New Britain Cen
eral hospital for several days fol-
lowing an assault a few weeks ago;
Joseph Lipski q, OF 113 Miller
street. who was placed in charge of
Probation Officer Charles Comstock
m superior court two weeks ago by
Judge Booth John kolodzey, rs, OF
.9 Pennington avenue and Michael
Gacek. %, of % Pennington avenue.
I who have extensive police court rec
ords were before Judge NJ. D. saxa
in police court today on charges OF
drunkenness, breach of the peace
and assaulting each other The cases
were continued until tomorrow in
bonds Of $500 each, Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney ". NJ. Greensteln
stating that the police need time to
make another arrest.
The quartet and the missing man
are said to have been involved IN a
bravl yesterday afternoon IN st.
Mary's old cemetery, Lipski and Ko-
losky being arrested by Officers
James Kelly and Henry ZaJkowskt
on Beaver street shortly after
O'Clock, and the others being round~
ed up early today by Sergeant Stad-
Ter and Officers Griffen, Kumm and
Grabeck Lipski and Kolosky bore
the marks of battle, the latter's face
being almost unacceptable and his
eyes being puffed and swollen, while
Llpski was cut and marked in sever
/ al places. Gacek and Kolodzey es-
capped without injury
/ Fights at Headquarters
LipskI, a powerful fellow, battled
with Officer ZaJkowskl as he was
being taken out of the patrol IN
front of the police station and sever
al policemen rushed. to the officers
assistance Kolosky and Llpsi
/ pleaded guilty TO the drunkenness
/ charge and Lipski also pleaded
guilty to the charge OF breach Of the
peace and assault. Kolosky pleaded
not guilty TO the charge Of breach
( Of the peace and assault. while c.
eek and Kolodzey pleaded not gully
to both charges.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

economies II IS probable that many
citizens will not wax over-enthusias-
tic.
This ely faces more expenses, as
a general thing, than It did during
previous regimes of Mr.. Quigley, He
will be surprised, before he Is
through, Office. with the things that
need attention nowadays which
formerly we're all but unknown.
Cluzens nave come TO expect more
from a city administration than ever
before, and N the opinion of almost
everyone, they are justified in ex-
pecung more for their AK money,
This, We suppose. Is called progress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
DISUNION IN CHINA

! certain amount Of Chinese news
Is always n the papers: one IS accus-
toned 70 reading OF this and hat de-
velopn.ent N China. most Of i minor
or not calculated 70 arouse heated
comment. OF late, however, the news
has taken on more serious trend,
and We once more are awakened
from our Iethargy 20 realize that the
Chinese have q first class way on
their hands
l. Is customary 20 refer to the
trouble IN China" The basic reason
for the .ntermlnable periods Of dis
content and bloodshed IS that there
IS 4 laraentable lack Of unity among
the Chinese and a pathetic loyalty 10
individual leaders ard districts Of
The nation or even 70 localities
4 northerner dlshkes i southerner
as heartily as Re disllkes Z foreigner.
. or even more 20: and IN between ana
on the s,de he dtshkes every other
kind Of Chinese With lack o.
ready communication throughout al!
parts os nc vast domain this IocaItz-
Cd znI7athy Is perpetuated The
average Chinese gets no further than
his OWE naIllwlck and stands ready
/ TO oppose by force his fellow Ia
tlonals sror every other part o.
China. Il Is situation that readily
plays. into the hands of the wal
lords who occasionally tight on two
or three fronts At a time, as is thf
case az present
The trouble" in China has beer
continuing for 20 wears. or eve.
since the republic vas founded Il
1927. when the last great upheava
took place. i was believed that tn
advent Of the Natlonahsts would ter
inmate the narrowing experiences
but IN three years, with everyon
able to OBTAIN 4 slight breathlni
spell, and with a terrible famine il
one province have little effect upol
the inclinatlons Of the war lord
elsewhere. We discover that mat
ters are moving in their accustome
groove, which means that all Chi
nese are again ready TO fight abou
omething they don't know muc
about.
They may have fine weather 70
II. but We would prefer to see ther
settle down.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Is Years Ago Today

The Union Laundry Co. has in
stalled one Of the modern machines
that turns OUT 1900 collars in one
DAY
The annual Senior promenade Of
the graduating class Of the high
school VIII be held in the gymnast-
I'm FRIDAY evening. John T Curt n
Il the head Of the committee n
charge
Public exercises we're held by thu
pupils OF the Model school 10 uIad
up the Years work before the sum
ner vacation
DR.. Roger Crswold of Kensiny-
ton will entertain the Society Q.
Regular Physicians Thursday q
Lake Compounce,
The state board Of education held
a meeting in the New Britain Norm
a. school this afternoon.
Many athletic events will be heIt
in this city in connection with the
Fourth Of July celebration undal
the auspices Of the Y N. c, A.
A ten foot building line was es.
tablished on Hart street at 4 neot.
ing Of the street commissioner:
held last evening
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

That Mayor Qutgley Is devout
believer N the CIV, service system
has been k1o1n since his former ad-
r..n.s-ra-lo-s. when he lent ms e.
forts 10 1rlng about this reform.
only 70 haze he system kicked
overheard when ne left Office.
There : bound 10 be opposition
10 any such plan among parcy,tes
VINO feel certain that civil service in
rsrte-es greatly with the spoAs Of
Office Bang : racket tor Office, poll
r.os naturally IS largely operated BY
nan Who haze. 10 desire TO see the
Offices curraIle9 bv such an improve
r4rt as CIVIL service: nth such a
business II force what would Re the
use Of running the parties COR Office
getting purposes. IS the verdict
But NJ Quigley nominated as
what might oe termed an lnde-
perden- Republican, and beng elect
Fl by rhe whole party largely be-
cause there vas no alternative, re-
mains somewhat independent n his
views. / . easy 70 pc seen mat he
IS no. RECEIVING orders from any
rhirF sr1scLirg Of The name po-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
What Congress Is
Doing
Wednesday

Senate
Continues debate on rivers and
harbors bill.
House
Considers miscellaneous bills ap-
proved by naval committee.
Special committee continues in
vestlgation Of communist activities.
WAYS and means committee opens
hearing on proposal to amend pro-
visions Of tariff bill dealing with Gu
ban cigars.
Judiciary committee resumes con-
sideration OF senate unemployment
bills.
Tuesday
Senate
Debated rivers and harbors bill
Foreign relations committee
agreed to vote Monday on London
treaty.
Senator Glass introduced resolu-
ton 10 restrict use of federal re-
serve funds in stock market.
House
Began general debate on the sec
ond deficiency bill.
Bishop James Cannon, II, accused
by Tlnkham. republican, Massachu-
sets. of misusing political campaign
funds given him for use n the last
presidential campaign.
Military affairs committee ap-
pointed Subcommittee to redraft
senate resolution to halt railroad
merger negotiations until next
March 4.
Naval committee opened hearings
on conservation of oil reserves.
Public lands committee approved
Leavtt bill to authorize expenditure
, Of s15.O00.000 on national park ap-
proach roads
/ Appointment OF special house
committee TO investigate campaign
expenditures Of candidates for house
proposed in resolution by Chairman
Smell of rules committee.
Zihlman, republican, Maryland
/ introduced bill to authorize expendi-
ture OF s1o.0o0,o0o annually for
three years for old age pensions.
Special committee heard var
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
MR.. PAPE AND Mr.. LEVITT

We zeal Ike cgratulaung vii
liam J. Pape Of Waterbury, news
paper publisher. Tor his announce
nen- that he VII! run on the lnde-
pendent Republican ticket headed
by Professor Albert J. Levitt OF
Reddlag
THIS will contribute strength and
tone 70 the ticket, something i had
before bu, 0: which i canfot possess
700 much
As publisher o. The Waterbury Re
publican and the Waterbury A7.ec--
oan. M Pape IS no mean influence
n ms city Incidentally. his news
papers are liberia. II their tendencies
and though strongly REPUBLICAN. are
none the less strongly opposed TO
The dynasty thai has been ruling the
Republican party N the state
M Pape has liar for finance.
as has been evidenced IT The man
aer he has handled the peculiar
financing done by the previous city
administration II Waterbury When
II comes 70 handling figures and
analyzlng them Mr. Pape and his
assistant editors play second fiddle
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
Dissertations
On The Weather

Washington, June 18-ForeCast
for Southern New England. Show
ers tonight and Thursday not much
change in temperature; moderate
southerly winds.
Forecast for Eastern New York:
Showers tonight and possibly Thurs
day morning; slightly cooler in
west portion tonight, fresh south
vest winds.
Forecast for New Haven and
vicinity Showers tonight and
Thursday
Conditions: Pressure is high
over the maritime provinces. Low
pressure covers the lower Lake
region. Pressure is relatively high
north of Lake Superior High
pressure covers the Pacific North
west. Temperature changes have
been unimportant Rains were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18
WILSON AND THE TARIFF

A. this time when the nation en-
ters z new tariff era It is worth
hearklng back to what President
Wilson said Of the tariff on the day
before MS retirement from the presi-
dency. and to compare his statement
with those which have been made
by mary Republicans in connection
with the new law
It will be remembered, perha ps,
that President Wilson, the day be-
fore leaving the presidency vetoed
am emergency tariff" bill which
sought to raise the duty upon agri-
cultural products. Except for sugar
and wool his veto message asserted
farm conditions IN the United
States were not seriously affected BY
agricultural imports.
The in1ports of wheat, =. =. =. :.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-18

state are not strictly state lnstltu-
tons but appeal TO national
clientele; only one-fourth of the
students at Yale, for instance, are
from Connecticut. The statistics show
that Connecticut, for this reason,
ranks next to the bottom among
the states in the number OF its stu
dents enrolled in publicly controlled
colleges and universities and ranks
last or next to last in state appro-
prlatlons for colleges and universe
ties. And the state, though It has
! $40 per cent the population OF
the United States. has less than
80 per cent of the college enroll
nlent Of the country; and less thar
one-half the college enrolment in
the state Is made up of Connecticut
residents
These are among DR.. Myers
devastating statistics, and he is
justified IN declaring that they merit
the most careful consideration Of
every thinking man and woman. and
that We cannot permit il to be set
tied by prejudice by tradition and
by political considerations"
A leading New Englander some
years ago lamented the fact that
many young people from New Eng
land 90 outside Of New England tc
acquire their education, although
the educational institutions Of New
England, considered on I national
basis. attract thousands Of students
from elsewhere What vas meant o.
" course. was the TACT that young peo-
pie desiring an education a I mini,
nun. Of cost often so 70 other states,
While thousands :rom other states,
members Of the more we,,-to-do,
come 10 New England Dr. Myers
puts i this way.
The majority O. Connecticut
Young people rho desire 20 secure a
college cducatlo. must 20 outside
the state 10 secure i This means
clearly that many Who should secure
such al education will NOT secure Il.