davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
g 1891. BY
Doubleday,
Ooran and Co.

proves 1t more than anything could.
"They just had pie for dessert.
and I saw him shake his head. kind
Of bored and superior. that he didn't
want any. But he ate awfully slow.
ly. and he hadn't finished when we
left. and had to walk right past
him. l could Of almost touched
him. My heart was beating so fast
It pretty nearly stiiled me. and my
knees shook and everything. But
even for your sake. darling. l didn't
dare glance at him as We passed.
I'd of died. I know I would. and
Mother was right behind me and
everything.
"But when Daddy was paying the
check. up in front, did kind Of
glance toward him. Mary.Frances.
he'd kind Of turned around in his
chair. and he was looking right at
mo! l nearly passed out And !
can't explain 1t. but right then an.
other one Of my psychic lunches
came to me-you know how they do
and It was Just as II he'd said. In
30 many words to me. II you girls
are downtown tomorrow after
school l am going to come up and
speak to you
Hell do It, Mary-Frances. /
know It with all my innermost be.
ing. 1t makes me Just kind Of
tremble all over. Do you suppose
we'll dare? The more l think about
It. honest. the more I think We Just
absolutely won't dare. I was think.
ing. like Dainty and Beatrice, Il
might :ust come to be one Of those
beautiful. passing dreams"
"Dare! Well. Ermintrude Hill,
II you think I'd back down now. at
this crucial time, after" Mary.
Frances stopped. caught her breath
sharply. Deep annoyance. coupling
50 suddenly with her intense ex.
citement. had all but betrayed her
''after we've promised Miss Byerly
that we'd take part and every.
thing"
Miss Byerly was their Sunday.
school teacher.
A mn hung up the dishpan. and
"a turned on the faucet above the
sink. and swished the water about
with a brush. and decided to let
that do for this evening. Phil. sure
~. would be hero now before long.
Phil was late again. She did not
mind. because she had heard or
read that the secret Of successful
love lay not IN ignoring faults but
in recognizing them and not mind.
ing them.
Years ago. when Phil had always
been early. she had not minded that,
and 80. sensibly. there was no rea,
son for minding now because hs
was always late. Probably 1t was
merely habit and not Z fault at
all: or were habits and faults tho
same?
She took two damp tea towels
from the seat Of Z chair and went
to hang them on the rack above the
stove. It was mean Of Mary.Fran.
ces to skip oh. as she had, before
the tinware was washed. It had
been sweet Of Cecily to offer to help.
though she should have known
Ann would not allow it when she
had company. Cecily was in love.
For nearly 10 minutes Ann had for.
gotten it. Poor Cissy- Ann caught
It back and tried to correct It. She
likes it, Of course. am in love,
and I like It. OF course I like It.
I must like being in love with Phil
who is always late.
She turned out the kitchen light
and went through the big dining
room into the front hall. Mary
Frances was coming quietly down
the stairs, and she tipped her chin
to sauciness as she answered AIMS
question.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21

NOmPetItlOu In agriculture
Recent decision Of the National
Grange, the American Farm Bureau
and the Farmers Union to Join in
advocating revision Of the federal
marketing act to broaden the powers
OF the farm board emphasizes anew
that persons who refer to agriculture
as unit are making a fundamental
error.
The fact Is that nearly every prod
uct Of agriculture Is in direct compe-
tition with some other agricultural
product for the public dollar. When
the housewife decides to have bcel
instead Of pork for dinner, or lamb
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANNE. CECILY and NARY.
FRANCES FENWlCK live With
their Erandparents. once wealthy;
and CecIly's earninEs support ths
household. The sisters have bees
orphaned since childhosd. The
grandparents are known respec.
lively M "R SAIL e" asa
Ing up Dretenses Of their forae.
do secretarial work aad Mary
Frances. Is. ts still IN school. AL
the girls are attractive. When the
story opens Anne hiss heen en.
Eaxed to PHILIP ECR0YD. y:s.s
can not marry because Anns
knows her sisters aud 8randpar.
ents aepend On her 70 uanaEo
their home.
Cecily brinEs BARRY McxEEL
home 10 dinner without telephon.
Ing. Anne prepares delicious
falling In love with Barry. Mary.
Frances has = telephone rall from
her school friend. ERMINTRUDE
NOW GO ON WITH THE sT0RY
CHAPTER v
"MARY-FRANcEs!" Ermintruds
said breathlessly over the
telephone. "I've made the most
marvellous, thrilling discovery that
you could ever possibly imagine!
Mother and Daddy have gone Tor .
ride. but l said l had to study and
rushed right In to phone to you.
I'm 50 excited l can hardly talk.
I'm just abc c"lutely shaking all
over. I'm kind Of pale and trem.
bling. Listen. I've found out who
Certain Somebody Is. Yes. honest.
~. Everything about him. And It
Is just too perfectly. marvelously
wonderful. It ts really.
Mothers cleaning woman didn't
come today. so Mother went ahead
and aired the mattresses and did
every silly thing like that. and It
pretty near brought on a nervous
headache. So when Daddy came
home and she was pounding the
steak he said. no more OF this.
Well jump In the car and 60 over
town for dinner And he took the
plate right away from her, he said
the steak would keep and-I am
hurrying. but you know how am.
have to tell things in my own
wsy-and Mother said she wouldn't
dress and put on a corset for any
dinner on earth. and Daddy said,
Just put on your coat over your
house dress. you're as sweet a. q
daisy and neat as pin. and wen
so right up here to this neighbor.
hood place. We can get somethtng.'
So we did. And We hadn't much
more than taken our seats at the
table in there than who should
come walking in but Him!
II thought I'd die! Honest. dar.
ling. thought I'd just pass out. He
had his hat little one.sided, and
he had his cane and everything,
and never saw him look more
handsome. He gave me one OF
those cool. penetrating glances OF
his. and could see he recognized
me right of-but. Of course, he
didn't let on or anything. He Just
pulled out his chair and sat down
facing me. Facing me! Feature
that. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me. He
looks even more handsome sitting
chan he does standing. There
seemed to be worlds OF unspoken
questions in his eyes. too. I'll bet
thousand dollars that he thought,
seeing US together every afternoon,
that we were sisters. and he waa
wondering and kind Of mutely ask
ing me where you were. He loves
you. Mary-Frances. The more
looked at him the more I was GER
tain Of his unspoken love for you
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21

A japanese legend has 1t that mu.
|sic was devised by the gods to lure
the sun-gods from cave where she
had retired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Quotations

Wealth, notoriety, place and power
are no measure Of success whatever
H. G. Wells, English novelist and his
torian.
* \ X
Am I an actor?-CharleS Rogers,
movie player.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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., 1931-12-21

If all the folks in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
Last Times Tonight MIN and Bill
A WASHINGTON
 BYSTANDER
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON. - Mrs Calvin Coolidge has changed her gown and by popular demand
 Not the Mrs. Coolidge of North ampton and "The Beeches,s' but the Mrs. Coolidge who stands with oth- CT First Ladies in the famous cos tune collections at the Smithson- ian Institution.
 All of the former mistresses Of the White. House stand arrayed ir the Smithsonian in a gown worn at some state function.
 But, although Mrs. Herbert Hoo- ver's gown already has been select ed and the wax figure made, per mission as yet has not been given for it to be installed.
 Mrs. Coolidge sent as her contri- button a long-skirted white satin gown Visitors to the collection ard, Incidentally, it is one of the most popular began tos complain tnat Mrs. Coolidge didn't look like herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
HOLLYWOOD
 NEWS
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD. = Hollywood al- ways is crying for new story mate rial, but sometimes it overlooks that in its own household. Ever since Ivan Lebedeff, the Russian Beau Brummel, has been in Holly wood he has had script based on his own adventures in Russia dur ing the war and the revolution
 His life has been glamorous, full of strange exciting events and hair bredth escapes from death, and the story is film material alive with action.
 But Lebedeff had to become es- tablished as an actor, in fact nearly a star, before he could find an eag for his film story. Now they're making it, under the title Kisses by Command" with Lebedeff play ing himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29

NEW YORK-Iron Age today es- timated steel production of the United States at 32 per cent of capacity, against 30 per cent in the preceding week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29

2 RALEIGH, N. C. Eighty club boys in Caldwell county planted 2,000 black walnut trees this year iri an effort to replace the fast diminishing supply of this native American timber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29

Cara LOW, madcap, generous, reckless, up from nowhere into an overwhelming spotlight, hectic TO- mances and misfortunes. with, at last perhaps, the happy ending-a fade-out clinch with young Rex Beil)
 May Pickford saga of ambition and of a life lived entirely for oth- CTS, realizing at last that she has missed something-here's poignant drama! s
 And for anepic of human courage and will, take Marie Dressler, trouper to the core, achieving her greatest success in old age...
 Well, MT Producer, there are some great stories, gratis. All you have to do is persuade these stars to. play themselves. We'll leave THAT to youl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
.FASHI0NSFROM PARIS SHO W N
 AT COLISEUM
Will Rogers in Delightful Comedy "Lightnin' .
 Starts Sunday

Fa hions direct from Paris-fash- icns forecast for a year ahead will te shown at the Coliseum to- night, for one night only, in tn Fox Movietone drama, On Your Back"
 The story deals with the behind the-scenes career of a fashionable Fifth Avenue modiste who built ur her great business through ths slogan. Wear Your Brains or Your Back"
 Irene Rich has the leading role of "Julianne," the ambitious moth CT who is doing everything for her son, Raymond Hackett.
 1 Conflict enters the thrillingly human drama when chorus girl whom her son loves gets caught in the net of too much credit.
 Will Rogers in "Lightnin'.y Will Rogers, Americas foremost humorist, will appear in Johr Golden's famous stage success "Aghtnin'," beginning with ths matinee Sunday afternoon and con- ,tinuing until Monday night.
 "In Lightnin'," Rogers portrayS the role of Bill Jones' who hates work as much as he likes his lit. ! tie nip. He is, as rule, about half Hit up" and on such occa- sicns tells the most outrageous anc fanciful lies imaginable, includ- ing his boast that he "once drove a swarm of bees across the plains i in the dead of winter and never lost a bee"
 He is called "Lightnin' on ac- count of his methodical ways anc because he is never in a hurry. He lis a whimsical old character kinc and lovable and is always attempt ing to do some one a good turn though he insists on taking hi: own good time in accomplishing whatever he sets out to do.
 In the end, he outwits schem- ing lawyer, rights great wrong and brings romance to his daugh- ter, Millie, a character portrayec by Helen Cohan, youngest daugh- ter of George M. Conan of stage fame.
 The role of Mrs. Jones, Light nins' wife, is enacted by Louise Dresser, popular actress of botf the stage and screen. Other not ables in the large and carefully SC. lected cast are J. M. Kerrigan Joel McCrea, Sharon Lynn, Franl Campeau, Jason Richards Luk' Cosgrove, Walter Percival, Char lotte Walker and Thomas Jeffer, son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
Oh, MT. Producer!

With Lebedeff on the screen as himself, it's a wonder the movies don't dramatize other of their celeb rites. There's teeming romance and adventure, pathos, tragedy, even mystery, enough in some of their real lives to fill many stout box office reel. For instance:
 Janet Gaynor, the Cinderella girl of pictures = and Cinderella is Americas favorite heroine.
 Renee Adoree, born to the circus trouping the world over, knowing romance, adventure, gayety, trag- edy, success and poverty-the dark ly beautiful butterfly who played and worked too hard.
 John Gilbert, temrermental moody artist crowned ardently by fame, living to see his crown re- moved by heartless mechanical device; three times has loved and lost, and still is waiting for the happy ending. f4
 John Barrymore-what a charac ter study!--a striking individual with ironic humor and a sense both of dignity and of the ridic- ulous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
Australian Rush to Plant Wheat
 Brings Warning

CANBERRA, Aug. 29.-Reports of wheat crop failures in Canada and the Unite dStates have led to great CT planting by Australian farmers.
 Many who regard wheat-growing as unprofiJable at ruling prices had not sown for the coming sea- son, but when newspapers report ed shortage of overseas crops they hastened to plant.
 Authorities are pointing out, how ever, that the world is so over supplied with wheat that there is little likelihood that crop failures in one or two countries will make any great difference in the world price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
FAILURE CAUSES DEATH
 IN LONE CABIN
Matt Winner, Native of Fin
 land, Dies While Partner Absent

Matt Wilmulo, better known in Juneau as Matt Winner, aged 55, , native of Finland, died of heart trouble in beach cabin near the Juneau Florists yesterday morn ing between the hours of and 10 o'clock, while his partner whose name could not be ascertained, was in town.
 Wilmulo was lying on the floor when his partner returned to the cabin at 10 o'clock. He was said to be subject to heart attacks.
 Very little is known about the deceased, other than that he had brother living in Astoria, Ore gon, and that he was member of the Finnish Brotherhood of As toria.
 The body is at the Charles Car ter Mortuary, pending burial ar engagements. sss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
Would She Change?

l ptO0AA GiiC SAAaAA6ts 1 Mrs Sol Bloom, wife of the New York congressman, heard of these
 complaints. They were so numer- ous that she decided to appeal to Mrs Coolidge herself.
 Would the former -s First Lady, suggested Mrs. Bloom, consider sub Estituting a certain rose red gown which she had worn on certain important occasion for the white satin?
 Mrs. Coolidge agreed. The gown, with slippers, hosiery and all ac- Icompanying equipment, was for warded to Washington. But, while Mrs. Coolidge was willing that the change be made, she insisted that the original gown must be kept in the Smithsonian collection.
 There was a promise that she had to fulfill.
 Then she revealed how in the early days of her stay at the White House she needed a gown for a special occasion. The modiste from whom she ordered it kept his staff working after hours that it
 might be ready in time. Mrs Coolidge was grateful and with one of those gestures which made her so popular in Washing ton, promised:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
Promise Fulfilled.

Promise Fulfilled.
 When I send a gown to be dis played with the gowns of other White House hostesses, it will be tl,e one you made for me-" So now. in collection that de-
 picts the complete sartorial history ,of this country, Mrs Coolidge is shown in an American Beauty chif-
 fen frock, made short. sleeveless and with its narrow girdle of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
CREDIT FOR DIvERsIFIcATIoN

1. OTTAWA E Officials say that about half of the $5,ooOOo0 capital of the Dominion Agricultural Cred it Company has been subscribed Its purpose is to help Canadian farmers diversity their crops, in- troduce poultry and livestock and Hive at home" in a country where wheat has been. about the only source of income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
DEA!RMOND IN BELLlNCHAM
Sitka Man M akes Trip South in Dory Enroute
 to Eugene, Ore.

BELLINGfIAN1, Wash, Aug. 29.- Robert DeArmond, 20-year-old jour nalism student, who left Sitka June 23 in a dory, arrived here yes terday enroute to Eugene, Oregon, where he will attend the University of Oregon. DeArmond reports an interesting trip,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29

rhinestones set at the hipline in a fashion which has come and gone. But in the collection there is still the original white satin.
 Incidentally the heels of the slip pers sent in the second ensemble were considerably hig her than those of the first.
 The figure so inclined to the front that it was necessary to re- move it again to make adjustments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-29
DOWN FROM TULsEQUAH

Capt. Wm. Strong arrived from the Taku late Friday night with the following passengers from Tul- sequah: Edward Gibbon, Mel Lee, George Bacon, Mary Joyce, Bessie Hearn. He reports rough trip from Pt. Bishop to Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD PANEL DELIVERY, l928-NeW body
and tires, excellent mechanical condition; a
wonderful buy; $239; easy terms. Triangle
Motor Co. ave.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS, li2-ton; brand new
1881 models dual wheels, l57-inch wheel
base; at greatly reduced prices; will furnish
at exceptionally low price body to meet
your line of business. neW-car warranty and
service; liberal G. NJ. A. C. terms. owens
Motor Co, 1929 Georgia ave
CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY. 1928
Panel body, no lettering; recently refnished
IN green DuCo; good tires, fine motor An
excellent truck Tor cleaner, grocer etc.
Owens Motor Co, e323 Georgia ave.
CHEVROLET 1923 DUMP-Two-ton. dual
wheels, very, good tires; ideal for coal bust
ness; special at 5000 easy terms. Triangle
Motor Co, N Y. ave.
DODGE 1929 PANEL DELIVERY, 6-cylinder
'4-ton; overhauled and refiniShed in dark
green: looks like a new truck; real value
AZ S5l9' easy terms. Triangle Motor Co, =
CHEVROLET, 1928, open-slde express body,
-2-ton; ideal for plumber; repalnted and re-
conditioned; special, SAG; easy terms. Tri-
angie Motor Co, N. Y. ave.
G. M, C. 6-CYL. DUMP TRUCK, with Wood
hydr hoist, 3-yard dump body on 36x8 dual
Tres; very best condition. Mr.. Petit, Met,
0205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19

2lo EAST CAPITOL sT..-2 AND 3 ROOM
housekeeping; $50 and s35 per month. Fl.
DOWNTOWN, 1913 NJ ST. NV, FIRST
moor or bright. attractive rooms for
Ink: adults ONLY m. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

ARMY OFFICER, RETIRED, WANTS TO
rent detached bungalow home IN good neigh
borhood; must have bed rooms and bath
on first floor. Address Box 24-B, Star ONCE.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR
rent, We have many desirable clients who
are seeking 6 to II room houses TO rent
S. H. ROSE l241 You st. NV. Pot. 008l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19
S. O. 5. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
ANNUAL CLOSE-OUT SALE.
Repalnted. rntlred. reconditioned
ROOMS;-FURNISHED

lll20 LAMONT Near l4th and Park rdD-
Large. 2ud floor, front. very reasonable to
permanent employed gentleman Col 6592-J
1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-sl5 and $50 mo-
single, double outside rooms, baths, inst.
W, steam hit; 2 car lines: gentl Col 1886
WINDSOR HOTEL-Newly papered and
painted. rates very reasonable. 2l35 G ST.
W West 1916 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19
SALE-HOUsEs.
$780,.
ANA 9th at NJ

640e 9th ST. NV.
This Lew $3.50, Groom semi deta ched
house can be bought for 81, 500 with 81 Am
casn and x55 monthly AGENT on premises
A REAL VALUE AT $3.50.
EXEC P TIONALLY AT
TRACTIVE ENGLISH COT
TAGE. FIVE ROOMS AND
BATH ON ONE FLOOR,
FIFTY-FOOT LOT, NEAR
CAR LINE. DRIVE OUT
co N D UT ROAD, HALF
NJ IL E BEYOND DISTRICT
LINE, TO BROOKMONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


SOMETHING UNUSUAL ROOM, KrrCH-
en-, bath and garage. You get nice small
apt apt Together t,,s With private garage for
ssS Wsnn One door from 18th st. 1898
C. w. SIMPSON co..
1914 Vermont Ave. Met. 500.
1854 CONN AVE, NV.
rooms rooms IT. t bath rec. hall ,..sgseo
MoN fa5R { SSH h iitn F ST. NV
i, -os,, i747 AND i755 col. RID. NV. 'sl0o
-. -, THOMAS P. BROWN, 49, ''1'''
6l5 AZ St. s.W. Nat. 1919
i i9s' RI & sA wa and KIP c1J s2a 8 SO ~
HENRY scHAFFERT. $40 John Marshall pl
DOWNTOWN. OPP MAYFLOWER HOTEL.
l i7o 5i BE Bales 1ia H sT NV ~ Month
THE FAREWELL. $500 l3th ST. NW.-2 R.
xsn:. e11nette BATH shower, unfur., 1872 So
las PARK RID. NV. THE A1roN-s
nn}nT I 10 to north and south exposures
THE BOND, 1880 N. H AVE. Nw-1rs
rrns' Kit. .dinette, bath shower, unfur., s45t
t,gr" So3; r, k. dinette, b., shower, unfur,
soo 70 $50 20; fur, $40 up. 24-hr. eleY; res
l44l HARVARD ST
One room, kit. and bath. Frigidajre on
mouse current MANAGER ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1929 CHURCH ST. NW.-Vegetar!an meals
Special diet If desired. Christmas dinner
reservations, 81 so Tel, Pot. l76l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19

FOR 3 MOS. OR ER-BEAUTIFULLY
fur. home, modern ConvenienceS S bed rms.
baths, maids room and bath; oil furnace,
garage; $3.50 monthly. North 1922.
MODERN RESIDENCE-ROOMINC HOUSE.
spacious, light rooms, near Capitol; wonder
tul, none nicer $50; good chance, bargain.
Lin. 1887. 2Ot
BEAUTIFULLY FURN CORNER HOUSE TO
rehned family. no small chdren must be
seen TO be appreciated; close Wardman Park
Hotel; four bed rooms. Adams 1921 20'
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME. COM
pletely furnished. First floor, large living
room sun porch, dining room kitchen: sec
ond floor, bed rooms, living room, baths,
open porch; maids suite; EQUIPPED laundry.
Storerooms, 2-car heated garage; oyerlooks
park, in beautiful. quiet street; convenient
both car lines. Address Box 320-A Star office
NEW .7-ROOM HOME IN EDGEMOOR, MD.
Completely furnished. s95; partly furnished
S85; long or short lease. Wisconsin 1850
SIX ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED; TILE
bath with shower, hot-water heat, electric
ity. hardwood floors, built-in garage Apply
1907 D st. ne. Saturday or Sunday from
IL to g. 20s
PETWORTH-4O26 ILLINOIS AVE NV
Comfortably furnished corner house; 8 bed
rooms. baths.
IN BROOKLAND, NEAR CATHOLIC UNI
verslty; detached, 8 rooms, baths: comfort
ably furnished and in excellent repair; dou-
~ ,ss LEROY GADD1s, JR..
o23 10Th ST. National 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-19

TWO OR THREE FAMILY FLAT, NV. OR
ne; state full particulars in frst letter;
must be reasonable. Address Box l35-B,
Star ONCE.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR OR 8 ROOM
brlck houses, reasonably priced. white or
colored; prefer clear property or subject TO
small Indebtedness. EARLE w. MANSON,
DIST 9373. 1903 Vermont ave. NV.