davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
DANCING JUDITH
 ~ c9RAE SSsAEui STANN sD x ssS sEgE1 5AA sK osKEN

II didn't know him, Bastien. l might easily get queer again."
 "I'll take the risk" said Dumont and his eyes met hers with an un. flinching purpose behind which iurked the humorous twinkle necessary to ieayen the situation, difficult as 1t was.
 And then they both laughed.
 My way out is better than yours," Dumont went on. 'ln fact, it's the only way. If hadn't come in tonight, Chummy, and you had really done that supremely idiotic thing, do you think Judy wouldn't have known? Do you think for q moment Judy would have married Steyne then? Do you imagine Judy would ever have been happy again :? q believe Judy cares for you. In a way, more than she cares for anybody on earth. There's a place In Judy's heart that nobody but you can ever fill. It's Q bargain. then?"
 "If you really think it's tho best way, Bastlen."
 "Youil have to buck up and do some acting" he said . trifle happy, you know. We'd better get married at once quite quietly, with out letting them know. and go away. They'll do some wondering. Then we turn up again, nn old married couple. That way It won't give Judy such a shock"
 No, Bastien."
 q think between us we can man. ago It."
 "oh, yes, of course we can" She smiled at him - that wonderful young smile now tinged with the maturity of pain. "f believe you're right, Bastien. It's perhaps the only way. You know Judy"
 "We won't come back too soon," he said. wen go abroad some- where. After all, Clarissa, we have our work" His voice and face were very grave. He looked at her ns if he wondered whether he was asking too much of her; and then, suddenly, he became his usual bright self. 'And now, Chummy, don't you think you ought to see a doctor?"
 "oh, mo-" she answered vigor- ousiy. T'm quite all right. I don't think I did 1t very thorough iy, Bastien."
 They shook hands on their pact, and Chummy washed and changed her dress, and they went down. stairs together and around the corner and across the road to inc duige, this being a special occa- sion, in Ginori's special table d'hoto dinner.
 A month later, it was the first week of November, that was soft with the lingering sunshine of 0 summer loath to depart.
 Judy loft the nursing home and went back to her old lodgings. The landlady of the place and her daughter were Judy's bond slaves. and nurse from the nursing home came every day to attend to her remaining bandages.
 Madame de Toros, too, was most kind. Judy liked her more and more: but she would not meet her brother which seemed really q little ungratefui, as he had brought her home In his yacht.
 (T0 be Concluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

Sue. you're grand" Jacks voice was talking on. T had some crazy half-baked ideas of things stopping when you got yourself tied up with Harry. You knew that"
 "No." Sue shook her head. But. across the months that had passed she seemed to hear his voice again: "Sue, you don't mean that you are really going to marry Harry?''
 At the hotel, they entered an almost deserted lobby. The clerks behind the desk looked tired. Jack registered and Sue watched the few people who drifted about the lobby. A girl came out of q tele- phone booth. There was some- thing oddly familiar about her. She looked straight at Sue. She was Sally Bradley.
 Sue smiled and spoke. Jack, hearing her voice, turned, too.
 Sally was Q little embarrassed. But she came over to them.
 Have you moved to our lead ing hostelry?" she asked.
 For a few nights" Jack an- swered. Things are rather crowd ed out at Harry's. with Nancy's broken shoulder, you know"
 "Of course" She nodded. She seemed watching for someone. But her eyes had room enough to contain some speculation as to just why Jack and Sue Thornton had suddenly left Harry Beckers.
 Shall I tell Ruth you are stay ing here?" she asked Sue.
 'If you will" Sue answered. "That will be splendid" Jack and Sue moved to the ele- vator Sally walked along with them. As they stepped into the car they noticed that Sally crossed the lobby and sat down in n large chair. The elevator was slow enough in starting for them to gel view of the whole thing.
 Jacks eyes met Sues in n aues- tloning look.
 once in their room. Sue. ans swered. "Meetlng someone whom she doesn't want anyone to know she's meeting. suppose. She would do anything to get her own way"
 Inwardly Sues Inner voice had | added two other words. "Isik' Corrinne." She trssd 10 push them duwn.
 q don't like Sally Bradley.' Jack answered. Sue was glad thh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATHOLIC)
(CATHOLIC)

\ Immaculate Concepsion--M Masses Ht 6, .. 8, Q, 10, ii .. m. and l2:15 D. m. vespers. s:sO p. m. Rev ,lvilliam McGurk, pastor. St Margaret's church-Masses at V. 6. e:s0. 9. 10. and II .. m. Bene. diction, 3 D. m. Rev Edward Bren- Han, pastor.
 St Patrick's church--Masses at "a, g, o:30 and Il a. m. Benedic- uon, 3:30 D. m. Rev James so'Meara, pastor.
 z, Sacred Heart church--Maases al d, z, 8, Q, 10, il a. m. and 12:lb ~. m. Benediction at { ?. m. Rev J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor. st Francis Xavier--Masses at 1:3O, 8:30, 9:30 and II o. m. Rev Hames Egan, pastor.
 N Blessed sacrament--Masses at 8 Nnd 10 a. m. BenedictiCn follow fhg 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charles Brennan, pastor.
 ' st Cecilia--Masses at 8 and 10 a. sn. Benediction following 10 6ciock mass. Rev Peter Cuny. N0btVEs M sS Peter and Paul--Masses at 2, S:30, 10. Il q. m. and 12 noon. Benediction at 7:30 D. m. Rev Thomas Mulcahy, pastor. VI St Ann's--Masses at 7:30, S:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a. m. Benediction nt 7:30 D. m. Rev E. A. Lamon- tAgne, pastor.
 St Joseph's-Masses at q. 8, 9, 10 and il a. m. Vespers at 2 ?. m Rev Joseph valentiejus. pastor. z. st Lucy's-Masses at 2, 8. Q and to:30 e. m. Rev Felix Scoglio, pas tor.
 . Our Lady of Lourdes--Masses nt 6:30. 7:30, 0:t0 and II a. m. hsenediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev Jo- beph Valdambrini, pastor.
 St Michael's--Masses nt and aO:15 a. m. Vespers following i0:16smass. Rev William o'shea.
 our Lady of Mt carmel--Masses Ak q, S:30, 10 and 11:3o a. m. Benediction after 11:30 mass. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor.
 St stanislaus Kostu--Masses at 7.e, Q and 10:30 q. m. Bcnedic- ton, 8 D. m. Rev .Stanislaus Blaze- 1owsld, pastor.
 st John of the Cross--Masses at Q a. m. Middiebury. and Il Q. m. Woodbury. Rev Eugene Cryne. pastor, Middiebury.
 St Masses at 2, 8. Q and n a. m. Benediction following II o'clock mass. Rev William Judge, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
THE HAT MYSTERY
 IS STILL UNSOLvED.

Victoria, K. C.-While at the annual Conservative Association of British Columbia meeting recently. Premier Tolmie lost his new fedora hat. But 1t has shown up in an unusual way.
 Recently he went to Vancouver wearing another hat. There he in- vited Hon. William Atkinson, min ister of agriculture, to his hotel room.
 "I hear you lost your hat" said Atkinson. 'fo0 bad"
 "Yes, too bad" said the Prem fer, suddenly noticing Atkinson's new fedora. But not too bad for me. Too bad for you" And rec moving Atkinson's hat. the Prem Ter found his own initials in it.
 Atkinson Is now trying t0 find the man who took his hot from the conservative meeting and left tho Premier's hanging in its place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

December 27. 1881 (Morning Worship 1O:3O a. m) Organ Prelude Professional Hymn
 "The Church's one Foundation Invocation
 Choir Anthem
 "sing O Heavens" ....... Tours Responsive Reading
 T'lfty-first day, page 74 GiNria Patri
 Scripture Reading-St 2:1-22 Hymn-'Whilte Thee l Seek Pastoral Prayer Offertory
 Choir Anthem
 "The Birthday of a King" -. Neidllnget sermon---"The Pleasure of Jesus
 Rev Richard Hegarty Hymn-"Jesus the Name High
 over All'' Benediction organ Postlude
 (Church School 12 Noon) High School Young Peoples so- clety 6:15 D. m.
 (icvcnlng Worship 7:3O D. m.) Organ Prelude
 Hymn-"Joy to the World" Prayer
 Choir Anthem---"A Joyous Christmas Song" ...... Trench Scripture Reading-St Luke 2:S-2O Hymng"silent Night," Christmas Carol Service by the choir
 Anthem
 "stlll Grows the Evening"
 H'Nn Ait innnl nnhat,n n n ouartet--
 "Nelghbors of Bethlehem"
 .................... Trench Anthem 'sleep Jesus Sleep" old Dutch lQuartet-
 Christmas Song of 14th
 Century" ........ Williams Quartet
 Noel Noubclet" ..... smith Anthem-"Jesu Bambino" ..Yon Hymn-'There's a Song in ......s...s.. the AIT Benedlction
 Organ Postlude
 (Epworth League S:30 D. m,)
 Items of Interest. The High School Young Peoples Society will meet at the church at 6.0O to go Mrs Browns home for old people on North Main street where they will conduct n Christi mas Carol service.
 Epworth League 'Decidlng for Jesus in our attitude toward oth- ers' Is the title of the third meet ing In the comradeship series. to be held to night at S:30 o'clock. Miss Lydia Jenkins is the leader. The Alllde Campaigners will hold mass meetings in this church on Saturday afternoon and evening, January End. and Sunday after noon and eveaing. January 3rd. Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Col. Raymond Robbins and Norma C.. Brown will speak. On Saturday evening at 7:30 Col C. Ropp and Col Raymond Robbins will be the speakers. On Saturday evening at 5:45 there will be Youth Banquet and mass meeting in this church.. Tickets 35 cents. Robert Ropp is the speaker. On Sunday after noon at 2:30 the address will be by Dr Ira Landuth and at 7:30 Oliver w. Steward and Dr Daniel A. Polling will speak. These meetings are endorsed by the ministers as sociation and are in the interest of the eighteenth amendment. All are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

he didn't. She's a parasite, and she doesn't seem like much of a sport. Her sister Is worth seven of her"
 Absolutely
 "Oh. by the way. our house will be ready for us in one more week." Jack said suddenly. Want to buy furniture and things toe morrow afternoon?"
 ''I'd love it!'
 Buying furniture. Chairs and tables and rugs that would be theirs would make her forget corrinne.
 "I'll meet you for lunch. then we'll 70 blow ourselves" Jack talked on. How about n red leather lounging chair? I've ai- ways wanted one"
 "Oh, my dear. we'll have all red leather chairs lf you want then." Sue answered laughingly.
 Life was happy agnin--if only corrlnne hadn't been 70 cruel.
 Jack was thinking Of the same thing. Suddenly he spoke.
 NExTs Sue meets C0FFlnne Copyright. 1881. NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Lutheran
ST JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN

Cooke Street
 German Services II a. m.
 Sunday school 10 a. m. No evening services on Sunday night.
 Organ PreIude--Mrs Y. Munter. Opening Hymn.
 Epistle for the Day--Gal 4l-7. Hymn.
 Gospel Lesson for the day - Luke 2,33-40. Rsciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn.
 sermon by the Rev John N. C. MOhrmann.
 Offertory. Announcements. Lords Prayer. BenedictiOn. Closing Hymn. fllont Prayer. Neceealonai. Announcements for Holy Gom. n2union, which will Dc distributed on che first Sunday ln the New Ymr will please Dc made Co phH- lot during coming week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Baptist
First Rnptist Church

E1PSG BNTtIsC CHuFCH
 Morning worship il o'clock. Prelude--Noel Offertory---O Savior Sweet Anthem--The Song of the Angels sermon--"opportunity." Rev Da- vid r. Gaines. Benedlstion postlude eMarche Trlumphale
 Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Prelude--Pastorale Anthem--The Sleep of the Child Jesus sermon.-"Can We Believe In Im- mortaiity?"-Rev David r. Gaines Postiude--Rhaps psody on old Carol Melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

"Indeed you may. Get Into your wraps, duekies. Claire perhaps you can help Peter Into his snow suit"
 Soon the children were ready. Nancy knew that Claire would watch the children when 1t came to street crossings. Soon they came back with Andy" In sleigh. In the Page back yard they had 6 glorious snow fight. Later Claire brought her charges indoors, took them upstairs to the nursery where she had q surprise tea party for them. Her mother had sent over a bowl of pink apple sauce and some sugar cookies. Lois made some cambric tea. Sure enough, the children forgot Mother was having q tea party of her own downstairs and never disturbed the guests at all.
 Nancy expressed her thanks to Claire for q helpful and thought ful gifts of her afternoon.
 How about lealict on weddings? Nancy has such e one which she will send on receipt of stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ask her for 1t, addressing her care of this paper.
 Copyright 1881. Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
MOUNT OLIVE A. NJ. F. ZION

motNI OtltE ~. M. E. SiON
 Sunday morning the pastor, Rev A. A. Perry. will preach from the subject. sThe Passing of the Eclipse" 12:30 o'clock Church school. conducted by Mrs Anna Dunham, superintendent. C D. m. ". C. r. Union. Miss Marjorie Uunham, president. 4 special program will be conducted ny the members of the society, In the evening the annual sermon of the Eastern Star Lodge will he deiiv- cred byi Rev Perry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

Judge Thaslger of the Newcastle court played the pastof burglar ln dramatic performance at Hex han. England, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Priceless Mosdics At Stanford
 Church Brought OUer From Italy

SERMON ON THE MOUNT PICTURED ON FRONT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

NExTs Sue meets C0Frlnne Copyright. 1881. NisA Service, The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
name COMMITTEE
FOR RELIEF WORK
REPRESENTATIVES of Seven Or
CARNATIONS Will Serve
With Group

Representatives of seven Organiza-
tons have been named to act as q
case committee for the Mandan
Council of Social agencies, it was n
nounced Tuesday.
Members of the committee are Mrs.
o. O. Andvik, Lutheran church; Mrs.
H. L. Berry. Methodist church; Cap
tain Lucy Gippert, Salvation Army;
Mrs. H. C. Funden. Catholic Daugh-
tiers; Mrs. James McGillic, Red Cross
committee: Mrs. Paul Sha II n o II,
American Legion Auxiliary; and Mrs..
W. H. Stutsman. Presbyterian church.
The group Will investigate charity
cases and make recommendations to
the central organization as to what
relief should be given. 1t will meet
each Monday to consider applications
for relief.
The committee was formed as a
clearing house for charitable prof.
ects to prevent duplication of work
by various civic and religious orgali-
izations in the city, members said.
Members OF the committee were
appointed by the executive commit
tee of the council Of social agencies
composed of G. D. Cooley, president
of the city commission; John Rovig,
president of the county commission,
and Mrs. Alice Bailey, head of the
Juvenile commission.
Project and ways and means COM
| mittees to work with the case COM
mittee will be appointed in the near
| future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Mandan News
MANDAN INVADING
M|N07 STRONGHOLD
Anticipate Bitter Struggle in
Clash Between Braves and
Magicians

Mandan and Minot high school
football teams will clash under flood
lights at the Mino. Teachers college
field tonight in what is expected to be
one of the best games of the current
season.
Both teams have lost to Bismarck
Demons, the Magicians by the great
err margin, but Coach Glen Red" jar
ret's aggregation has shown a world
of improvement since the Bismarck
contest and the tilt with Mandan is
looked on as involving a bitter strug-
gle.
The Braves left for Minot at Don
Tuesday, 20 strong.
According to Coach Leonard Nc
Mahon, the squad is in fine physical
trim and their mental attitude is re-
garded as excellent. Some apprc-
hension because of wet weather was
felt in the camp OF the Warriors. The
team has been polishing up new Of
fensive tactics and it was feared that
a muddy field might prevent their
being used.
Although Mcmahon had announced
no starting lineup at the time OF the
teams departure, it was felt that the
major portion Of those making the
trip would get into action.
Those who went to Millot were:
DIETRICH, Byerley. Owens, Kuebker,
Adam Fleck, Bill Fleck, Berry. Syv-
rud, Spie!man. Frank Boehm. Casper
Boehm, Smith, Eckroth, Dahlquist,
Schwartz, Peterson, John West, Clac-
ence West, Refs, and Partridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
To Resume Campaign
In Mandan Thursday

Mandan's campaign to bring con-
tributions for the Red Gross up to the
5 5000 mark will be resumed Thurs
day, Mrs. Henry Handtmann. chair
mar of the drive committee, an
nounced Tuesday.
The business section of the city
will be entirely re~canvassed, Mrs.
Handtmann said, as we'll as the court
house, the public schools, the Great
Plains experimental and dairy sta
tons, the city hall, and the state
training school.
No attempt will be made to re-
solicit the residential section of the
city. she said.
Eighteen persons were selected TO
make the drive and several of them
had accepted the charge after hav-
ing been approached Tuesday morn
ing. They were A. L. Weinhandl
Joseph Gauer, I. c. 1verson, H. c.
Shuttle, H. A. McClelland, and j c.
Gould.
The business area will be SUBJ
divided into districts with a canvas
ser assigned to each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Are You "Hitting On
All Six?
Are They All 1OO%o?

Folks, the human body is Just like
a good car, everything must be in good
working order If you expect to get the
best performance out of either.
You can't expect to feel 1902 If
your liver is out Of order, your stom-
ach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels
tied up. You must build up your vital
forces and you weak, weary, despon-
dent men and women who have been
doctoring for ages trying to get back
the vim and endurance Of earlier
years will be astonished, delighted and
amazed to see how quickly strength,
energy and vitality come back thru
the use of Tanlac.
Go to your druggist o and get a
bottle of Tanlac. Millions Of folks
have started back on the read to
youth, health and happiness with this
world famous tonic and there is no
reason why you, too, can't begin to-
DAY to rebuild your worn-out tissues
and reyitalize your entire system.
Your money back If you are not
speedily helped by a fair trial of this
world-famous incidence Advertise
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
place $4,000 EWES
IN BISMARCK AREA
Many Farmers Will Become
Permanently Established
In Sheep Business

Twelve thousand breeding ewes
have been placed in Burleigh and
surrounding counties this fall to be
fed and cared for on a share basis for
a year, according to H. o. Putnam,
Burleigh county agricultural agent.
The sheep have been brought to
Missouri Slope farms from the
drought-Stricken areas of Montana
through the cooperative efforts of the
state agricultural college, the North
ern Pacific Railway company. Carl T,
Carlson, Kidder county agricultural
agent, and Putnam
No cash outlay by the North Da-
kota farmers or immediate invest
ment has been ~necessitated by the
plan, Putnam said. For his feed and
labor in caring for the ewes anc
rams, the farmer will receive one-halt
Of the increase and one-half Of the
wool. This will enable many to be-
come permanently established with
farm flocks.
[ Putnam points out that the Mis-
souri, Slope offers unlimited potentia'
possibilities in livestock. particularly
for the raising of fat lambs and quail
ity wool. Livestock will offset losse:
suffered in grain farming and vii
enable many farmers to utilize much
of the surplus feed which otherwise
would have little value, Putnam said
Six thousand ewes have been place.
In this district by the O'Connel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Natural Causes Held
Responsible in Death

Hettinger. N. D., Oct. 27.-(Fp-A
verdict Of death from natural causes
was returned by a coroner's jury here
late Monday in the case OF Mrs. A. j.
Eichenlaub, who died suddenly Sep
TENDER 20 at her farm home 20 miles
northeast of here.
The inquest was conducted follow
Ing receipt of a report from DR.. G.
Abbott, head Of the chemistry de-
partment at the University Of North
Dakota, Grand Forks, stating that
an examination Of the heart and
stomach showed no trace Of poison.
Mrs. Eichenlaub was reported to
have become i'll while assisting with
the morning milking and to have
died an hour later. Heart disease was
given as the cause Of death. but at
the request Of relatives that an in
vestigation be made. the organs were
sent to the university for analysis.
Paul w. Boehm, Adams county
states attorney who directed the in
v~estigation. said that no further &C
ton in the case would be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
STEAMER WATTS AS
PREM|ER'S DAUGHTER
TRIPS With MAYOR.
Sailing Is Delayed as lie de
France Waits For OFF,
cial Party

New York. Oct. 27.-(Fl-A queen o!
the sea waited five and a half hours
Tuesday while the daughter of the
Premier of France danced with a
Yankee mayor at a millionaire's
birthday party.
The lie de France was to have
sailed at five minutes past midnight
with Premier Laval and his daughter.
Josee, aboard. At that hour. how
ever, the orchestra in the fashionable
night club. the Central Park Casino,
was playing Cupid on the Birthday
Cake" and Madamoiselle JOSEF Laval
was dancing with Mayor James j.
Walker. Monsieur Laval was watch
ing with an expansive smile, and a
group Of socially important persons.
gathered to honor the natal day OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, beam
ed their approval.
The boat waited. Finally. at lis
a. m. when Mayor Walkers car rolled
up with JOSEF, the premier close be-
hind, the captain decided. to post
pone sailing until a more advantage
u tide rolled out at $50 q. m.
The mayor went aboard to wish
the premier bon voyage and to say,
formally, "best wishes to your u
try for what she is doing to benefit
humanity" Laval replied with an ex-
preston OF admiration for America
Happy Five Hours
Photographers posed the group
Mademoiselle Laval declared her last
five hours in New York were the hap
piest-they included the last act OF
THE Vanities' and the night club.
The premier said goodbye.
The mayor said goodbye.
The five-day visits was ended.
The premier departed feeling
france and the United States-slnce
his conversations with President HOO
Northumberland each other bette.
and know what to expect. His las,
day was filled with receptions ano
sightseeing. including a meeting WIFI
former Governor Alfred E. Smith a,
the top of Empire State, tallest
building in the world. and featured
bv a dinner OF the French Chamber
of Commerce at the Waldorf Astoria
At least 1000 persons were presen'
and many of them were French.
"We drafted no p%roocol," the pre-
mier told the dinner guests in refer
ence to his conferences with the
president. 1--WE were animated by tht
mutual desire to examine thorough
~. in the course of a free and franz
discussion, the various problem!
which the various crises raises.
Know Where We Stand
"Our effort has not been in vain
Henceforth we know where We stanc
we know what we want, we know
what we can expect and what ma
be expected OF US.
cooperation between VI tw'
countries will thus become closer
This is the moral benefit of our meet
Ing"
He spoke In French and his re
marks were translated. Marsha
Henri Petain. hero Of Verdun, wa
among the listeners as were Genera
John ]. Pershing and acting secretar
of war John Payne and Ambassaoo
Paul Claudel.
Under Estate william
r. Castle. Jr., delivered the offlcia
farewell on behalf of the government
Of the United States. -.
I'VE must not look for miracles L
The shape OF economic or any othe
oanaceas," he said. 1.-The world can
not be re-made in a few hours tai
and If it could be, wise men would nc
attempt to, lest the world he re-mad
wrong"