davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
CHAPTER xLvIll

THERE was no light in the hall
and tho room was in dusk. The
figure outlined In the doorway was
indistipct.
One glance told Norma that It
was not Chris. "Oh!" she said, Il
Il thought 1t was someone else!"
She stepped forward and at the
same moment the man ip the door.
way moved. Norma could see bis
face more clearly. Suddenly she
felt as though the floor were sink.
ing beneath her. Her heart pound.
ed terrincally and something hot
and burning caught In her throat.
-Mark!" she cried hysterically. "It
isn't you'll Mark-T
II hope ! didn't startle you."
Marks voice! Oh. but there was
no doubt Of It. Mark staring at her
as though he. too. could not believe
his eyes.
II telephoned. Norma. but they
told me you weren't here. couldn't
wait any longer and 50 came"
"But It can't be! It can't be you.
Mark"
The girl swayed. She put out
one hand and felt Marks arm about
her. A long way on she seemed to
hear his xoice. He Was saying some.
thing about cold water. What was
that blackness before her eyes!
How Was It that Mark was there
and she could not see him?
Mark" the girl cried again in Z
trembling voice. 'You-have you
come back?"
He helped her to the davenport
rested her head against the pillows
Then she felt something cold on he,
forehead. Mark was holding cur
to her lips, urging her to drink.
I'm oil right" Norma protested
She could see him now. Across tn,
room the table lamp was burning
Mark was on his knees beside tn,
davenport. His face was close t,
N9rma's.
The girls deeply fringed eyelid
widened. She said in voice bare
" abaye a whisper. Hoy did yol
get here?"
"l'll tell you. I'll tell you every
thing just as soon as you're feelip
better. It's not much of a story
Might have known the shock woul
do,something like this. Idiot tha
ami Here-can l az those pl
lows more comfortably?"
Norma shook her head. Its a
though I'm dreaming" she sal
softly. you'll 60 away when
wake Yp. went yep?"
II won't CO. Mark reassure
Der. unless you send me. dldp
know you'd been sick. Norm,
You're thinner. You look pale, too
AS the girl struggled to rise b
added. Don't move. Just lis thel
and rest little longer.
Norma objected. There We
aotPtpg wrong With her. she sal
She wanted to know where Mar
had come from? What had he bee
doing?
I-l'ys never heard anythir
about you." she said. "since ye
went away. | didn't get any Ii
ters-"
THE young man sat facing he
ITS a pretty rotten story"
said soberly. Il ought to
ssAamed to tell It TO yep-aHa
am! Only had to come to 3
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
Quotations

It all the folks IN the United states
would do the few simple things they
know they ought to do, most Of our
big problems would take care Of
themselves.-CalMn Coolidge.
X \ X
New York teachers tend to favor
girls rather than boys in marking.
Professor Symonds, Teachers Col
lege.
I believe it Is possible for a man
by nature to care for more than one
woman at the same time.-Rudy Val
lee.
y 4 \
The World war was fought to make
the world safe for democracy" but
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of Thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-16

Argentina leads all South Ameri.
can countries in radio, having 43 sta.
tions and about 100000 receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

There are lace-trimmed and tailored slips
in the assortment-in white, pink, peach,
gray, brown, red navy, black and copen.
Misses and Women's sizes, but not all styles
and colorS in all sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
PRETTY GOWNS
AID TEACHERS

Expressing approval Of young
and attractive teachers for the
public schools, Robert L. Hay
cock, assistant superintendent,
yesterday declared that a teacher
gains the admiration of the child
if she is attractively attired, He
said:
Half the battle is won IL
the teacher wears attractive
clothes"
The children are known, he
said, to comment among them
selves of teachers new dress"
and to be pleased when she
looks particularly well.
Contrary to the public impress
sion that there are more young
teachers in the system now than
formerly, Mr.. Haycock declared
that the age at which young
women may teach is gradually
being raised.
He said that before 1894, when
the high school term was three
years and the normal school term
one year, a girl could teach when
she was 18 but now the average
age of graduation from the teach.
erS' colleges is %.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
VICTIMS
BURIED HERE

The triple tragedy which took
the lives of three members Of one
family Sunday, was eliminated
yesterday when the three bodies
were inferred in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
In caskets laden with flowers,
lay the bodies of DR.. Ernest w.
Smith, Mrs. jamie King Smith and
c. Joy Smith, Mckinley High
School student, all of whom we're
killed in a crash near Fredericks-
burg, Va. The father was killed
instantly; Mrs. Smith died en-
route to the hospital, and the 16-
year-old boy died two hours later
at hospital in Fredericksburg.
Another son, Paul, IL, injured
in the same accident, is now at
George Washington Hospita
where physicians have refrained
from telling him of the three
deaths, fearful that it might prove
fatal to the boy.
Mrs. Gerald Whitaker, Of 1900
Lamont st. N. w., daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Smith, is the only
survivor.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
DR.. Thomas Moore
To Present Lectures

DR.. Thomas ". Moore, Of the
Providence Hospital clinic, will de-
liver the first of six lectures on
present Day Problems of Per-
sonality and Character Develop
ment" under the auspices of the
Washington Institute of Mental
Hygiene, Monday night. He will
review the whole field which the
following speakers will cover in
detail,
Those who will speak on the
following nights include DR. James
Plant, of Newark, N. j.; DR.. Phyl-
lis Blanchard, of Philadelphia;
DR.. E. C. Lindeman, of New York,
and DR.. Paul Ewerhardt, of the
Washington Child Guidance
Clinic,
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
d. C.. Harvard Club
Hears W. J. Bingham

Harvard Athletics" was the
subject upon which William j.
Bingham, graduate manager of
physical training at the univer-
sity, addressed the Harvard Club
of Washington at its meeting last
night.
John L. Valentine, of Chicago,
president of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs, outlined plans whereby
the alumni may keep in closer
touch with their alma mater
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, Of
the District Supreme Court, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
BGcteriOLOgists
Meeting Tuesday

Government specialists will lake
part in the siXty-fourth meeting
of the Washington branch of the
Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists at the Naval Medical School
Tuesday night.
Speakers will include DR.. r. r.
Spencer, of the National Institute
of Health; T. L. Swenson, Of the
Bureau of Chemistry and Soil, and
Major R. A. Kelser, of the Army
Medical School. E. j. Cameron is
president and S. E. Branhan1, sec
retary-treaSurer of the society.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
DR.. Malone Named
Dictionary Editor

DR.. Dumas Malone yesterday
was named editor in chief Of the
Dictionary of National Biog-
raphy" to succeed the late DR..
Allen Johnson, who died of in
juries sustained when he was
struck by an automobile Janu-
ary 10.
Malone was an associate of
DR.. Johnson in the editorship.
He was elected at a meeting of
the publications committee OF
management in New York city.
Offices Of the organization, it was
stated, will remain in the Hill
Ling, Seventeenth and Eye
SITS. n. W., here.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
NeUtOn Mentioned
For Post on Bench

Walter Newton, secretary to
President Hoover, was mentioned
yesterday as a possibility for a
Federal judgeship in Minnesota
as a compromise in the contro-
versy between Attorney General
Mitchell and Senator Thomas D.
Schall, of Minnesota.
, Schall is insisting on the ap-
pointment of Ernest Michel,
whom Mitchell opposes. Schall
would not say today what atti-
tude he would take if Newton is
nominated.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Apply 1t to Any Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or Small. and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to w S. Rice. 32S-S Main
St, Adams N. Y, for a free trial of
his wonderful Method. Just put it on
the rupture and the opening closes nat
urally so the need of a support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
the free trial of this Stimulating Appli-
cation. What is the use of wearing
supports all your life. if you don't have
to? Why run the risk of gangrene and
such dangers from a small and 1nno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host Of men and women are
daily running such risk Just because
their ruptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around Write at
once for this free trial as it is GER
tainly a wonderful thing and has aided
in healing ruptures that were as big as
a mans two fists. Try and write at
once to W. s. Rice, Inc. 323-s Main
St. Adams. N. 7.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Memorial Ball Plans
Discussed in MeetinQ

Plans for the bail to be given
March 25, by the Southern Cross
Chapter, No. 804, U. D. c., in con-
junction with the Southern
Memorial Association, were dis
cussed at a meeting of the chap
ter in the Willard Hotel, it was
announced yesterday.
John Rust, president of the
Manassas Battlefield Confederate
Park Association, spoke on the
purpose and Improvements on the
battlefield. The ball will be given
for construction of a museum
there,
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
CrippLe's TOrturers
To Face Court TOddu

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 QN.S0.
Charged with assault and kidnap-
ing the gang Of seven men who
tortured and attempted to bury
alive George Wittbrod, a crippled
salesman, were to be arraigned
today.
Wittbrod, who was first trussed
to a large cross in st. Nicholas
Cemetery, beaten and then nailed
in a coffin trough box" and low
cred into an open grave, was still
in the hospital today, suffering
from severe bruises and shock.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Rotary Club Hears
Talk HOnOring Saul

A speech honoring the memory
Of B. Frank Saul, prominent
realtor who died last week, was
given by Arthur May at a meet
ing of the Washington Rotary
Club yesterday.
Saul was a member of the
club for many years. A resolu-
ton was adopted for the dis
patch of a letter of sympathy
to his family. Henry B. Brawner,
jr., president, presided.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Clothing Is Sought
For DrOUQht Victims

A direct plea Tor discarded
clothing to aid the suffering in
the drought stricken area of
Arkansas was made last night by
Brigadier j. McGee, territorial
social secretary of the Salvation
Army Social Service Bureau at
102 B st. N. w.
The Salvation Army will collect,
pack and ship the clothes direct
to Little Rock, Ark, the center
of relief activities. Collection
wagons will call upon request.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
ShieLders of Escaped
Doomed Killer to Die

MENEMEN, Turkey, Feb. 81
Town criers in all the villages Of
Smyrna province are warning
citizens that any person who
gives shelter to 25-year-old
villager named HuSSein who
made a successful break for lib
erty as he was about to be
hanged, will be executed.
HusSein broke from the grasp
of his jailer and dashed through
a Gordon of police untouched by
the bullets fired at him. Twenty
seven others were executed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
when Zen1o touches the scalp

Uhen Zero touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing. cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor-
ously. If you're like thousands of
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable
clean, family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid of
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
zEMO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms Of itching irritations
of the skin and scalp. SEC, 60c and
81. 90.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Hunt Is Assigned
To Liberiun LEGATION

William Hunt, foreign service
officer now stationed at St.
Michael, has been assigned as
consul and second secretary of
the American legation under
Charles E. Mitchell. minister and
consul, at Monrovia, Liberia, it
was learned today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Black Bass ChGses
Hardest of MuSkieS

FRENCH RIVER, Ontario, July
3.-This is the time for fishing
yarns. but Jack. Strathdee, man.
ager of the French River Bunga-
low Camp, comes along with a
new one, as he Y ties A. c.. Sey-
mour, general / list agent Of
the Canadial. Pac 4lc railway:
"The muskies in the French
are so vicious that they have
to armOr- plate their fishing
puntS and shoot them out Of
port holes. also have welter-
weight black bass up here that
will spot your muSkie the first
bite and chase him into the
bullruSheS in five rounds. And
don't care whether the battle
is under GraecO-ROman, Lon
don prize ring or pinochle
rules"
French River, 215 miles north
west Of Toronto, is noted for it's
big, vicious muskies and its fight
ing small and large-mouth bass,
pike, pickerel and other varieties
of pan fish. Several years ago a
muSkie weighing more than IS
pounds was taken by E. A.. Farm.
tosh. of the Carnegie Corporation
of New York, and this remains
the record for size and weight
in eastern Canadian waters.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

I4-POUnd Salmon
Falls Prey to Girl

GREENFIELD, N. s., July 8.
A 14-pound salmon, the first
ever taken from Mountain Falls,
near here, put up a hot battle with
his fair captor, Miss Kay Graham,
who holds the seasons record
hereabouts with her catch of
four large salmon and three
grilse.
The 14-pounder pulled Miss
Graham's boat along for 200
yards and an oar was broken
before he was landed. Miss
Graham's father. F. A. Graham,
has taken three salmon and four
grilse so far this season.
The Dominion Atlantic railway
has received reports that the sal.
mon fishing throughout the
province has been excellent dur
ing the past week. Two French
girls, Misses E. Harde and l..
Harde, of Paris, caught a 10
FOUNDER and a 12-pounder the
other day, and an unusual num-
Der of good catches are being
brought in by local fishermen.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Prominent Persons
Arrive From France

NEW YORK, July 3.-Persons
of pror 4inence in this country
and Europe were on the passen-
ger list of the French Line
Steamer Paris on its latest trip
from Havre and Plymouth to
New York.
Among those arriving were
Count Rene de Chambrun, "a
year-old son Of the French mill.
tary commander in Tunisia, and
the Countess Clara Longworth de
Chambrun; Count Cyril Tolstoi,
Russian author, and Countess
Tolstoi; Edmond Bamberger;
secretary of the Versailles Cham
ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Bam-
berger; Gilbert White, noted
American painter; Baron Valen-
tin Mandelstam, French author
and playwright: Mrs. N. Reisen-
berg Shirman, Russian pianist;
John O'Mara, New York publisher,
and son; Mateo Ossa, Spanish
heavyweight boxer; Jean Belime,
professionally known as Andre
Coeurroy. French author and lee
turer; Mrs. Edgar Leslie, wife Of
the song writer, and others.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
WOMEN LURED
BY FISHING

Fishing and hunting-sports
considered exclusively masculine
are being invaded by the fair
sex.
While women constitute less
than 5 per cent of the 100000
persons who fish and hunt in the
United States, the number has
virtually trebled in the past five
years, according to Seth Gcrdo',
president of the American Game
Association. Urging women here
to participate in these sports,
Mr.. Gordon said:
"NO other city offers equal
opportunity for all kinds of
outdoor recreation and enjoy
ment of wild life"
Chesapeake Bay and our rivers
compare favorably with the best.
All varieties of the mountain
fauna and 4lora are found in
Maryland and the Virginias, while
on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land we get almost tropical forms
of vegetation and climatic condi-
tions. all within few hours Of
the Capital City, Mr.. Gordon
pointed out.
Peace, poise, character and
physical fitness are developed in
these outdoor sports, which gives
them an important place in the
welfare of the nation, Mr.. Cor
don believes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
FISH FRIENDLY
At REHOBOTH

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, July
3.-The fishing is so fine along
Rehoboth Beach that the Hotel
Henlopen has issued a fisher.
mans guide" advising anglers
just where to go for their ia
vorite catch.
The guide also tells the fisher
man what kind Of bait to carry
along, and there will be no diff.
Guilty in hiring boats and getting
excellent hotel accommodations.
In the Lewes and Rehoboth
Beach territory there abound
hard-heads, trout. founder and
black fish and the guide says
further:
"AISO' in smaller quantities we
get channel bass. blue fish. sea
bass, king fish, pOrgies, rock,
spots, with an abundance of
both black and sand perch in
the bays. No license is re-
quired for open fishing and
Delaware permits fishing on
Sunday. FOr'Size of individual
fish and quantity caught fish
ing here compares very ia.
vOrably with the very best fish
ing places on the Atlantic sea
board. Salt water fishing be-
rinS with the eaPIv rim Of hard
heads in May and ends with
the last run of trout in NOvem-
her"
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

CHICAGO, July 3 G.N.S0-Ef-
fects of the heat and remedies
here cover a wide range.
Asked for a remedy, one Chi
cagoan said moving pictures, by
all means. I've seen three today
and am on my way to another,
who is this weather man?"
Another SwOre by electric re-
frigeration. AS fast as the ice
cubes were manufactured, he
threw them in a bathtub and
hoped in.
Among the effects was an order
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
| DICTIONARIES
CONVENE At
CAPE MAY
Mai. Gen. SmedIey Butler to
Act As Judge of Parade at
Resort From July 4 to II

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 3.-At.
fractions ranging from gopher
race to speedboat contests and a
convention of American Legion
naires will entertain the thous.
ands of visitors Cape May is
expecting next week.
After its July Fourth observ-
ance, Cape May will make ready
for the third annual Legion Day
event and the boat races, both
set for Saturday, July IL.
30 Boats in Race
Approximately 30 power boats
have been entered and Commo-
dore Morton r. Alexander. of the
South Jersey Speed Boat Asso
citation, believes the contest will
be the greatest in the history of
the organization.
Legionnaires from posts in the
District of Columbia. New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
will attend the Legion Day con-
vention, and it is said there will
be 81 posts in line.
Mai. Gtn. Smedley d. But
Ie-, it is announced, will fly
from the Marine Barracks at
QTanticO, Va. to act as one Of
the judges Of the Legion
parade.
AS Sideshow there'll be a
gopher race the same afternoon,
also a wrestling match between a
Seminole Indian and nine-foot
alligator, both from the Florida
Everglades.
100 GOphers Promised
The gophers come from Florida,
too. and it is promised there will
be about 100 of them in the race.
The hotels, merchants and
sportsmen here will back their
favorite entries in the Gopher
Derby, something new for Cape
May.
Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has been
invited to be one of the judges.
Stanley Hanson, Seminole In
diant Agent, will put on the at
traction requiring an Indian and
an alligator.
Alligator Wrestler
The advance publicity says that
Jackcumcatchit, Seminole from
the Everglades. will first wrestle
with the alligator and then charm
it and put it to sleep.
Bathing at Cape May is now
at its best and all five beaches
have been crowded recently.
Following the daytime events
on July IL. the Harry Snyder
Post of Cape May will be hosts
to all visiting Legionnaires and
there will be dancing, night bath
ing and refreshments.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Chicago Is Always Unique
And Heat Heightens 1t

by Mayor Anton J. Cermak to keep
the municipal pier, cool place If
there is ever one, open all night.
This followed his election by a
guard at midnight.
A downtown broker won a bet
by frying eggs on the sidewalk but
he used magnifying glass to in
tenSify the suns rays.
A heat-crazed horse, annoyed by
the unSweated appearance of a
car, dragged his ice wagon down
the street and ripped off Tenders
from three autos.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
CITY.
A CAY SPOT

ATLANTIC CITY, July 3.-Thls
resort is accustomed to big
throngs, but railroad and hotel of.
ficials, watching thousands arriv.
ing by train, automobile and air.
plane. today predicted the largest
Fourth of July aSSemblage in At.
lantic City's history.
The hotels are registering visi.
tors from every st; tie in the Union,
and the automobile tags of Mime.
sofa, Illinois. Florida, Wisconsin
and other faraway States are
seen throughout the city.
Visitors are using every modern
means of transportation and a
heavy travel by air is reported at
the municipal airport.
State police Joined with munich
pal authorities to keep the auto
mobile traffic moving with safety.
Hundreds of machines carrying
family parties have been entering
the resort and in the throngs. too,
were many honeymooners.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Puppets to Delight
Boys Club Campers

A marionette show and other
stunts will be presented at Camp
Reeder, maintained by the Boys
Club Of Washington, tonight and
biweekly during the summer. The
stage and puppets we're made by
the boys in classes last year and
the first performance of the sea
son will be that of the Three
Wishes" and Jack and the Bean
Stalk"
Impromput skits will be given
as the season progresses and
Dave Wolf, in charge of enter
tainment, has equipped the Boys
Club stage with battery lights for
the night shows.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

Fix the car for your summer vaCa-
tiOn trip many Automobile Re-
pair Services are listed today IN the
"24-H Hour Service Directory" published
In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
Alligator Wrestler

WATERFRONT PROPERTY
The Washington times., 1931-07-03
North Beach Fishing
Best EUer, Report

The fish are biting voraciouSly
in Chesapeake Bay off Seaside
Park and North Beach, according
to anglers who have recently
been making big hauls in those
waters.
Motor roads leading to these
resorts from Washington have
been improved and the fisher,
men find them easy of access.
Numerous entertainment features
have recently been added to the
resorts and vie with the fine
fishing for the attention Of
visitors.
The Washington times., 1931-07-03

CALVERT BEACH. MD.