davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

ENlXXXE
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New York, Aug. 1.-Pinochle is
more than a card game in New York;
it is something of a legend.
1t is associated with those famous
old-timers who gathered about tables
at the theatrical clubs and with the
and beer resorts scattered over the
metropolitan area.
Some of the city'S most famous
individuals may have gathered fame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
In love with him."

INNOCENT as the encounter had
been. Lanes sense Of guilt re-
NAMED. She almost hated Tressa
for what she believed to be her part
In the affair. When Give came
home she longed for courage to tell
him about it. Once when they were
out driving she tried to form the
words but was seized with such a
fit Of shivering that he turned to
her with real solicitude. II don't
believe that wrap Of yours Is warm
enough"
"Silly. I'm like toast" She gave
him her small gloved hand to
prove It.
you ought to have sables," Give
told her gravely, though his eyes
were dancing. If you weren't such
a prim young woman you might
have them this moment"
The girls gaze reproved him. u
can't take any more from you. I've
already accepted too much"
Gives smile faded. Never mind.
After next week you will have half
Of everything I own"
She shook her head. II can't be-
lieve 1t. It still seems unreal"
"1t's not, though. It's the realest
thing in the world"
He drove for a few minutes In
silence. There's something I want
to say to you," he said soberly. II
don't want you to worry about 1t.
It's Of no consequence, but I think
you ought to know"
Her heart missed q beat. what
Is it,"
He was feeling in the pocket Of
his coat under the thick folds Of
fur. II received an anonymous
letter this morning." he said. look.
ing straight ahead. God knows
who wrote the filthy thing. I don't
and I don't want to know. It's the
sort Of thing insane people do"
Lame discovered her hands were
gripped together desperately.
"What does it say?" she managed
to ask.
For reply he laid the letter on
her lap. She touched 1t as II 1t
were a live thing, unclean. The
words were typewriter. Your
girl is in love with somebody else.
Ask her how far it's gone. Don't
take secondhand goods"
She felt the blood pounding IN
her temples. She thought her face
must be scarlet.
"Oh!" she choked.
Quietly he said, "You don't need
to tell me. I know. No one needs
to tell me you're the best-the
finest
His voice broke utterly.
Lame said very softly. "About
the first-you ought to know. There
IL someone I deeply care about.
Oh. it's nothing more than a dream.
He's scarcely touched my hand"
II know. I've known from the
start"
She cast q frightened, sidewise
look at him. "How could you?"
He laughed. shortly. "Oh, there's
something about love. With some
people It's like a.tangible force. Like
q wind blowing. You can feel It.
I knew you felt that for him. No
wonder! He's always been the sort
Of man women fall for"
Lane said slowly. 1T wasn't any.
thing I wanted-or asked for. 1t
just happened. It's like . spell. !
want to shake It OF and cannot"
Don't l know!' the youth said
with q note of bitterness.
Ito BE Cottihued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
fourth Of q series Of rs timely
articles by DR.. Morris Fishbein
on Food TRUTHS and Follies"
dealing with such much dis
cussed but little known subjects
as calories vitarnins, minerals,
digestion and balanced diet.
BY DIR. MORRIS FISfiBE1N
Editor, journal Of the American
Medical Association
The diet Of the average American
including mother, father, ant
three children, must supply a tota'
Of 5000 calories a day for the father
and perhaps lesser amounts for the
mother and the children. It has beer
that 10 per cent Of thu
value is lost In the prepare.
ton, so that the family has to pur.
chase $500 Galleries to get from 5000
to $500 Galleries each for adult con.
sumption.
In addition to selecting food tt
meet these needs, the one who pur.
chases the food must consider its
seasonableness, its cost at variou.
seasons and other variable factors
It may be necessary to vary the
amounts Of food according to the
season, with more fats and more car.
during the winter ant
less during the summer when heat.
foods are not so much re.
This Is especially true Of fat
meats, macaroni, rice and beans
Eggs and fresh fruits and vegetables
are more easily available and more
likely to be used in the summer thar
in the winter. Grapefruit used to bt
primarily q winter fruit, but Is nov
at all seasons.
Canned goods which are used II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Quotations

l do not think that any fads ought
to be represented in Parliament ex-
cept my own, and they are not fads,
but eternal principles.-Lord Buck
master.
X X X
I consider war as we know it to-
day to be a darn fool thing.-Daniel
Carter Beard, national scout commits
sioner.
X X X
1t is an unreasonable thing to pre-
vent a wife having a holiday.-Magis-
trate Halkett, London.
X X
A successful night club can never
be conducted really successfully on
water.-Texas Guinan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(NoianficAN

Corner 4th st. and Ave. C.
sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: 'Tove."
sunday school at GAS a, m.
Wednesday evening testimonia
at 8 o'clock.
a leading room maintained at 11sh
Fourth street is open daily, except IL.
gal holidays, from u to 5 p. M; Sun.
10y 70 . p. m. All are welcome to
reading room. ~ '"o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHupcu

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
SeVenth and Rosser Ave.
Ira e. Herzberg, Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
Tor all departments. H. G. Schwantes.
superintendent.
al:OO-Morning worship service.
Efficiency"
7:45-Evening worship service.
meme, working for God"
Wednesday, 500 D. m.-Mid-week
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

An Omaha matchmaker has fin
ished a huge clock that shows on its
face the time for all countries Of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01

lows: ~ oS ioi'
Sunday school at 10 a, m.
Morning service at II a.. m.
Evening service at S %. m.
The large tabernacle orchestr, mil,
assist in the song services. Rev. A. nj.
Selness of Canada will speak at the
evening service. Everybody welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Walfar Il Nafar PaS&or

Vx E8 oSVx NkL
Walter e. Water, Pastor
organ prsiude. ps~n" tJJenkins>,
Miss Ruth Rowley,. organist..
66 5tas o;f 70 toys D I'M = SMA anssfsr;
Garden" (KetellbyS.
Anthem, God Of Our Fathers"
sermon.::.A New Revelation" wal
Organ postlude. March scherso"
sqassy sesosl. 1900 noon. GLASSES
Evening worship, s,p. m;
A1 {tGhsSzby??;;r Heard tn. Vote. .,
Jesus Say" (Ashford).
Organ offertory. "Nocturne In A"
SOLO. selected. Mis-. Marian sanatn.
Organ postlude. "Allegro Modera-
ton G" (Hesmer).
Prayer service Wednesday evening
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street
j. v. Richert, Pastor.
Services for the ninth Sunday after
4Ilully
1880 a. m.-MorninE worship (Ger.
inan).
$3.50 p. m.-The pastor will conduct
services at Baldwin.
There will be no evening services.
-
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
"A cordial welcome awaits you at
Trinity"
Church school, S:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 1900 a. m.
P%arochial School Monday, 800 a.. m.
Ladies' Ala Thursday, $500 p. m.
Choir Thursday, 1850 p. m.
FIRST LUTHERAN
Corner Ave. D and 7th st.
e. Benson, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school and Bible
class at $3.50.
Service at 10:45.
No evening service.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Third st. and Thayer Ave.
Rev. Pierce-JOnes, Rector
Ninth Sunday after Trinity:
a. m.-Holy communion.
IL a. m.-Holy communion and SER
mon.
Preacher. the rector.
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Marvin C.. Miller. Pastor
Corner Of Eleventh and Rosser
Sunday services will be held In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth st. and Ave. B
Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
10 a. m.-The church school, Mrs.
Howard McNutt, superintendent.
The Quain class for young people.
The Evarts class for adults.
Also classes for beginners, primary,
juniors and intermediates.
II n. m.-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, Moonlight Sonata" (Bee-
o%t S{sss%sss;;Y|;;. ITO a Wild Rose" 'ne-
Children's talk. "Tim. the Elevator
Special music. solo. Come Ye
Blessed" Mrs. 6. A. Dahlen.
Sermon, "Great Affirmations Of the
Soul (D-My Life Is a Sacrament,
Not a Slavery"
The monthly communion service
will be observed at the close Of
the morning service.
500 p. m.-Evening service.
A prelude of piano music by Miss
Marguerite Kennedy.
Vesper hymn, Now the Day Is
Over" (Sabine Barring GouldJ.
Closing hymn, "Savior Breathe an
Evening Blessing"
Sermon, by the pastor. Safe Moor
ings."
900 p. m.-The senior B. Y. p. u.
meets for a short discussion period.
An invitation to all young, people not
having regular church home to
does not close with the sum-
mer months, but it's different. Live.
helpful.
Wednesday, August 5th-The Mid
prayer service and also the
monthly business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
An Auto Fire in
 Exchange Place
Caused Traffic Jam at 9:3O
 O'Clock Last Night

An automobile fire on East Main street last evening about s:SO o. clock almost resulted in . serious traffic jam. Hundreds of automo- piles were in the immediate vicinity when a telephone alarm followed shortly by a bell from Box 17a called several companies of fire appara- tus to the busy thoroughfare. Long lines of traffic were held up. In addition to the fire apparatus were several police cars and machines owned by the telephone and cleo tric light company. The automobile in which the fire originated was parked near 127 East Main street. The driver succeeded in extinguish- ing the flame before the arrival of the fire autos and drove away . There was no necessity for the bell alarm.
 Yesterday afternoon apparatus was sent for a small blaze which started on the New Haven railroad trestle on Thomaston avenue. A brush fire on Quinsigamond avenue at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon was also extinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13

flying in a closed circuit for more than $500 miles in little over 70 hours, left Le Bourget Airport out side Paris at 4:42 a. m., Paris time, yesterday 10:42 D. m., Saturday, E. S. ID, in their 650-horsepower Dewoitine monoplane.
 They passed over Brussels an hour and a half later, doing a little better than 110 miles an hour. Their speed was expected to increase considera bly, as the flight progressed and their immense fuel load was frightened. They carried 2,140 gallons of gaso- line.
 The plane nearly struck a clump of trees at the edge of Le Bourget Air field. Heavily loaded, 1t was sluggish in rising almost at the very end of the 1.700-yard runway, and only barely skinned the top of the trees, as the crowd gasped. It cleared the hazard, however, then, gaining altitude slowly, reached a height of about 2,000 feet over the field, nosed rapidly northward across Europe.
 Le Erik just before they left indi- cated that their plans to fly around the world would depend wholly on the Hyphens present performance.
 eff the flight to Tokio is success ful," he said. it may encourage us to try the round Underworld flight. In any event, we plan to remain week in Tokio."
 Francois Coty, wealthy perfume manufacturer, backed the venture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
John w. Jaeger
 May Be Chairman
Continued from Page D

then chairman, Congressman E. W. Goss. MT Jaeger, at the time, backed Adam Callan for the post.
 Since then the Jaeger-Callan forces have not given up their
 hopes of heading the g. O. p. town
 committee. despite defeat at the pri- maries. Their desire for the post
 was not lessened by the resigna- ton of Congressman Goss and the selection of MT Deacon.
 The forces behind Attorney Con-
 way for the chairmanship. though,
 stated to-day that they do not fear
 the attempt coming tonight to place ex-Alderman Jaeger in the chair. They said that they have 8
 sufficient number on the town com
 mittee to seat Attorney Conway.
 The fight, though, will be an inter- esting one, according to reports. and removes a little bit of the idea that the local republican forces are
 solid and without any inside forces to stir up party interest.
 On the democratic side to-day everything was quiet. Mayor Frank
 Hayes is sitting back taking things easy pending the firing of hot shot in the democratic primary battle. Ex-Superintendent of Streets w. E. Kennedy, who is opposing Mayor
 Hayes for the democratic mayoralty
 nomination, will speak at two |neighborhood rallies tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
TAKE FINAL STEPS N DISTEFANO APPEAL
ARMY AMBULANCE PLANE IS RACING
 AGAINST DEATH
Fort Bliss Soldier Is ChOk- ing on Two False Teeth Being Rushed to Phila= delphia

Fl Paso, Texas, July 13.-CUP) A huge army ambulance plane was racing death across the country to-day with Private Olaf Nelson, 30, a Fort Bliss soldier. strapped in a borrowed parachute and slowly choking on two false teeth he had swallowed.
 "Only one man in the country. pr Chevalier Jackson of Philadelphia, can save Nelson's life," declared Major Daniel Franklin of William Beaumont hospital after repeated efforts to dislodge the bridgework failed.
 Nelson swallowed the teeth at breakfast Sunday. Half way down his throat they stuck, with one end damned beneath a bone. A local surgeon, Dr w. E. Vandevere, used all his surgical knowledge and all the instruments he had in an ef- fort to remove the bridge. He was unable to sever the wire which held the teeth together and could not remove both at once.
 Convinced nothing could be done here for Nelson and that he would die slow and tortuous death un- less the teeth were removed soon, MdJoI II IdAhAn OTueTeu lHe dII Du lance plane made ready. He wired officials of Walter Reed hospital in Washington to make ready for the delicate operation and to get Dr Jackson if possible.
 Nelson, gasping and suffering was carried to the plane on 8 stretcher and placed inside.
 Major Franklin got in beside him a parachute strapped at his back
 Lieutenant E. $. Irwin was at the controls. The motors were roaring and Irwin was ready to start when 1t was recalled that all passengers in army planes must wear para chutes.
 Nelson, lying on the cot, had none.
 A parachute was procured hur- riedly from another plane, strapped to Nelson and the ship took off.
 The schedule called for a four hour stop at Fort Sill, Okla. during the middle of the night, then for a speedy dash on the Washington and an emergency operation this evening"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
WATERVuLE

Swinging their bats with ven-
 geance to amass a total of fourteen hlts TOT tWenty-one bases and giving Steve Sweeney the finest sort of sup port, the Waterville Maroons con- tinued on their way to a second con- secutive City Recreation league pen-
 nant yesterday by defeating the oak vile Davies 9 to on the Waterville Park diamond. The game was play
 ed at 4:0O o'clock before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Sweeney allowed but five well scattered sin gles and famed four batsmen. Zap
 pone the Davies pitcher lasted the
 entire game in spite of the heavy
 pounding, striking out nine men.
 Each pitcher issued a single pass. Waterville scored three times in the opening frame, once in the third and five times in the two final innings. Meyers homer and Hank" Gagains Davies filed a protest in the open ing frame claiming that the veteran, Gagain, was ineligible to play. In the preliminary game the Wa terville Crescents captured Public Parks league contest, defeating the
 Acme A. c. 12 to 6. piling up safe 8 to lead by the end of the sec
 ond inning. The locals continued their heavy batting attack of last week crashing out sixteen hits, three of them two baggers, by Borowy, who made two and Gagain. Padula the Acme pitcher walked six men and famed an equal number. B. Ryan, pitching for the Crescents gave nine hits and walked a man. McMullen of the Crescents and Malirio of the Acme team led the batting attack, each registering three safe hits.
 Scovih Outing.
 Several Waterville members of the Scovill Foremen's association were included in the two hundred and fifty who enjoyed the annual sum-
 mer field day and outing held on Saturday at Champs Farm. Black
 Rock, Bridgeport. Employees of the
 local division left by automobile at 9:30 a. m. to enjoy one of the pleas antest programs ever arranged. Those from Waterville were: Will liam A. Cookson, Russell l.. Will
 Hams. John Humphrey. Harry F..
 Hoethke. Patrick F. Donahue. C.. Arthur Dubois. Arthur l.. Taylor. George F. Goggins. John Seery, Wal
 ter F. Droy, Samuel Lindsay, Homer c. Senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
VITAL TRUTHS IN
 REGARD TO GOVT
 ARE SUPPRESSED
Ray Ovid Hall, Statistician of Commerce Dept, Dis- missed Because He Wouldn't Alter Report

Washington, July 13-(UP)-Ray Ovid Hall, former statistician of the commerce department, asserted in a letter to Secretary Lamont that "vital truths were suppressed in a report prepared by him on inter- national trade payments of the United States in 1890. The amend ed report was issued last week. Halls letter said he was dismissed when he refused to alter his report. He said one of the deleted state ments was an estimate that imports during the period had been over- valued by $175,00O,OO0. Publication of this estimate, Hall continued, would haveenhanced the shrinkage of our imports during a year marked by passage of the Hawley- Smoot act"
 The latter said the department also had deleted a statement that prohibition was an important fac tor in stimulating American travel to Canada. Hall said the report, as issued, greatly exaggerated" the most useful single result of a bal ance of payments" Referring to the United States part in the de- pression, Halls letter said: Com merce department officials have re- gently delivered speeches featuring the United States as a nation power full and proficient in International banking" ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
THE BURGLAR MADE
 HIMSELF AT HOME
Shaved, Took a Bath, and Put on New Suit of
 Clothes
LEFT HIS OLD DUDS

Additional evidence that the police must deal with an unusually sanitary burglar if they hope to establish the identity of the party responsible for residences being entered recently was obtained to-day.
 The chap, who visited the home of Joseph G. Levine of eos Willow street, Friday evening feared no in- terruption. Very leisurely he shaved, took a bath and donned a pair of trousers and shirt, the property of MT Levine. So that there would be nc hard feelings" he very thought fully left in exchange his trousers and a sweater that was believed to have been white at one time. Hav- ing no particular liking or need for either, MT Levine surrendered them to the police as "clues."
 As a matter of particular interest the visitor who made himself at home in MT Levine's residence paid no attention to jewelry lying about Or to other articles of value.
 Last Saturday the police were also informed that the residence of Otto Armbruster of Ill Leffingwell ave- rue was entered. The only thing talk en-was a bath!
 The police to all appearance are learning plenty these days about "Clean breaks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Jane Cowan of 134 Highland avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from her home with services being conducted by Rev Richard Hegarty of the First Methodist church. Bur ial took place in the family plot in the Middlebury cemetery.
 The funeral of Finton P. Phelan was held this morning at S:30 o. clock from his home, 62 Columbia boulevard to St. Margarets church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Pe- ter J. Daly assisted by Rev. Mar tin J. Doran as deacon and Rev. James Danaher as sub-deacon. A special musical program was rem dered under the direction of Profess Joseph T. Phelan. George Bacon, Patrick and Daniel Champion, Dr. James T. Lawlor and Mark Tierney. Interment took place in new St. Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services being conducted by Rev. Martin J. Doran assisted by Rev. Peter J. Daly.
 The funeral of Patrick Keefe was held Saturday morning at S:30 O. clock from the Lunny Funeral home to St Patrick's church where & re- quiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Bernard Foster. Burial took place in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services being conducted by Rev Foster. The bear CTS were: John Sheehan, Michael Murphy, Cornelius Carey. Andrew Heffernan, Roger Harty, and Michael Brady.
 The funeral of Gustave A. Kleist was held Saturday afternoon from his home, 125 Greenwood avenue, with members of the Concordia Lodge holding a song service at his home. Those in the chorus included: Theodore Webber. Gustav Lange, Ernest Kuster, Oscar Tuebner. Will liam Gross. Paul Gauber, Henry Hol- lenstein, Wolfgang Schaffer. Hugo Winsterslar. Charles Dreher. Will liam Kirschbaum, Oscar Gocht and G. M. Parsons, Theodore Webber and the last five named were the bearers. Rev William R. Meyer con- ducted the religious services. Inter- ment took place in Riverside ceme- tery with a second song service be- ing held at the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13

phia, dislodge the teeth.
 F. c. Chichester, enroute from Australia to Japan, is expected at Manila shortly after arriving safely at Matt Davao.
 was in the lead of the Ford trophy flight to-day as the aviators planned to leave Montgomery, Ala, for Gulf port, Miss. and New Orleans.
 Reginald Robbins and Harold S. Jones, whose attempt to make a non- stop refueling flight from Seattle to Tokia was frustrated by bad wealth. CT, are enroute to Seattle from Fair banks, Alaska, hoping to make an- other start shortly on the trans Pacific attempt.
 Edward Maloney and Seth Yer rington, flying plane known as the Captain Carranza after the illustrious Mexican flyer, who was killed here several years ago. were enroute from Roosevelt field to Mexico City on a nonstop flight.
 MOSCOW, July 13 - (UP) - Two French aviators in their big airplane, the Hyphen, were believed cruising rapidly over Siberia today, eastward from Paris toward Tokio, their goal in a daring attempt to break the nonstop distance flight record. The flyers, Joseph Le Erik and Marcel Doret were sighted flying high over Moscow at 7:3O D. m. I1:3O a. m., E.S.T) yesterday, pro- ceeding northeastward toward Mi ninovgorod.
 No further word was received of Le Erik and Doret since they passed over Moscow last evening. However, no apprehension was felt for them. Unfavorable weather improved during the night. Soviet aviation authorities sent out general
 instructions that the utmost assist ance should be extended in the event
 of forced landing.
 Their route lay over the hazard | ous course followed recently by the world flyers, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, in the Winnie Mae. They eX- pected to reach Tokio without a halt in about 60 hours. The dist ance is about 6.200 miles in a straight line.
 Le Erik and Dorot. who less than a month ago established a record by