davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

wouldn't" she answered.
*'Gee!" he said. you're great!
I'll tell the world that's the col
swep ever made In my life, and
I'm stme .swappir yellow.hairet
boy. Il ! do say r.:
Il hope" said Ann. that
haven't made q lot Of trouble FOL
you and Miss King and that you
get things Strengthened out"
mot = chance!- e interrur:. I'd
happilS. II acted like the devil
back t-ere on -. road. but that VA
because was sore at being made q
monkey of-.othtng more nor less
I Guess I talked pretty rough.
didn't know you then. Sorry and
everything"
'It's al right. I think you had
reason ent- ! b angry"
It'll say I did. But 30 ia you
Ill that lovey-darling boloney-ou
purpose Tor you t. hear. But you
VIC mt Sore"
Eyes. I think I was. I've tor
gotten"
ANY girl who'd do that to an.
other girl, horn In like that and Ill,
10 Z bum sport. It's not square
shooting. It's rotten--that's what
Il Is"
THERu was the explanation.
= There was the reason she VA
not suffering-not heartbroken. Phil
had not been sporting-he had lied
to her. He WAS not . square shooter.
He was-rotten. II she could 70
member that-not sporting, not q
square shooter. rotten-perhaps she
could forsstall the hsartachs On.
tifely. And the lonslinsss3 And
the long days coming on to long,
long eveningp3 And the long. long
life? She had forgotten that life,
I'll Of life was ahead. Life without
Phil1 But that too. could come
later
'0r." Kenneth said. wouldn't
you know about that sithsr1"
His voice had been going on, all
this while. What had he BEEN say.
ing? What bad she said before!
well, yes," abe answered, II might
possibly know about that"
Gee! But you are great You
ars-well. if ! DO say Il, you are
absolutely the most different gtrl
svsr met IN my life"
How restful this boy, this funny,
impossible boy. was. How easily
pleased. How uucritical There
was . poem she had read. She had
liked It we'll enough to copy It: che
had had Mary.urance4 IN mind,
though Il did not entirely suit Mary,
Frances. and II did suit this boy.
How had Il goney slnnocently
wicksd-innocently wise. limo.
Gently impudsnt- jnnoceutly ray
/. That WAS what this Kenneth
waas now that ho WAS over beina
cross He was gay. Gay. The rest
Of tho poem. altar that1 Something
about youth being a alien race,
spsaking an alien tongue. ana then
the lines Tor Mary-Crancosy ssTheee
ars the darlings Of my heart: These
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19

Corks, wrapped in q good grade Of
wax paper, can be made nearly acid
proof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
" GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII

CHE had thought he would not I'm.
derstand. but he did understand,
and he laughed a little, pleasantly.
I'm sitting pretty" b. said. what
about you?"
An could lie. but not over the
telephone or rapidly. She had to
IT, her TINA about it.
-. to try one Of the speed
boats tomorrow afternoon?" be
ask d. "A coupla other fellows and
have houseboat way up the
river Chink cook IS pretty fair
c.t We coulu s., for SUPPER
swiri. II r.; not too .-.d-f>>:
around"
THANK you." Ann said automati.
cally. "but can't. I have another
engagement"
with Letty's boy friendw he
tainted.
NO." said Ann truthfully. II
don't understand" she went on.
why. when Lefty could play with
you. she wants to play with Phil"
She had spoken her thoughts
aloud. but not completely. What
she meant was that Lefty King had
appealed to her az . person who
would prefer two speed boats one
,houseboat, one Chinese cook, and
two automobiles to one automobile
In failing health.
Kenneth Smith. young, masculins
did not. read her meaning clear.
AL that know Is that she fell fol
him and fell hard. He's cookbook
Ing. ! gusss, II you like that Kind oil
looks. and, Of course. I'm O. homely
q . hens foot. Besides, she's younl
she's awfully young. even for bel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
BARBS

Now that it's Leap Year, women can
propose. After the last couple OF
years, men will be glad to have them
propose almost anything.
= X *
And then, of course, in the years to
come the men who accept Leap Year
proposals can always say they were
sweet and young and that worldly
women talked them into it.
* y *
A writer says Poland is rafting the
saber. SO is Japan, and II India
starts, it's likely to become a racket
X X \
If the League of Nations doesn't
stop Japan, where are we going to
get our laundrymen?
X X X
Yet, even If the Soviet government
had a birthday cake on its recent 18th
anniversary, it would be hard to hold
a candle to it.
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service. 1nc.)
PEMBINA PIONEER DIES
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 49,
(AP)-Joseph J. Fay, 73-year-old pi-
oneer Pembina county farmer, who
had spent the last two winters in
Grand Forks, died Sunday at his
home here. Born in Ontario, Fay
moved to Crystal, N. D., in 1879. He
leaves his widow, two sons, John and
Chester, who live in Saskatchewan;
and four daughters, Mrs. Ted Law
Ter, Grand Forks, Mrs. Agnes Ger
ZACH, Dickinson, and two others liv-
ing in Saskatchewan. 4
Paraguay has potential hydro-elec-
trio power resources estimated at r.
100000 horsepower. Only 10000
horsepower is being developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANN. CECILY and MARY FRAN
CES CENWICK live with their
grandparents. The sisters have
been orphaned since childhood.
The grandparents-known ~ tsRO.
SALE" and "GRANDn-Aave long
slnce lost their wealth. and the
and CecIly's earnings. EFor tnis
reason. Ann. IS. ana PHILIP
ECROYD. young lawyer. are stiil
postpontng their marriage thourh
they have heen engaged years.
CecI!y. -. IL In love with
nAhMX AickEEL, an engineer,
Dus when he proposes she refuses
cause she cannot leave Ann with
the financial responsibility o. the
Mary-Frances, Is. ana still IN
With EARL DE ARMOUNT. stock
company actor. She meets hin
MH ers.F,.. on sew ssves raj occasions.
lleve she i. is years old. as fries i
TO persuade her to become m
Dartner In . vaudeville act,
fA1l takes Ann TO dianer ara q
1iri she has never seen Before
scnds hfm note which he burns.
Pairs explanations nre vague ana
am aecides 70 90 home. On the
why trouble develops with the car.
Fhll 10 trying to repair e when
anotneF car comes along ana =
couple set out. II % the etrl who
Wt0te the note and an escort,
EAU tntroduces her a. LEFTY
MlNG. The man 10 KENNETH
0M!THs Lefty addresses PHI
With endearme nts. Ann. snxrv.
gets In Smiths car and asks III.
to take her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
PEMBINA PIONEER DIES

Paraguay has potential hydro-elec-
trio power resources estimated at T.
100000 horsepower. Only zoe, 00C
horsepower is being developed.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
cent more than the previous year.

cent more than the previous year.
Service at Cost
Nearly 400 community students
are IN daily attendance at the high
school and practice school. Extension
courses have ev-l been established
IN adjoining counties for the benefit
OF teachers and weekly health clinics
are held at the school hospital,
Wnere medical and surgical services
are dispensed at cost.
A two-year course in physical
education, now has IL males work
ing for certificates and it is the in
tention of the school to inaugurate
a regular four-year course soon.
Major w. M. Whitehead a grad
uate in physical education from the
University Of Pennsylvania. heads
this department. and under his di-
rectlOn a program of intra-mural
athletics includes 80 per cent Of the
student body as participants. Miss
Irene Robinson, a graduate of How
ard University, is in charge of the
physical education for girls.
John I. Thornton, a Hampton
man, is director Of industrial edu-
cation while Miss Evelyn Holt di-
reefs the girls industries. y. L..
Whitehead, bookkeeper, is the NOV
ing force and graduate manager of
st. Paul's athletics, and is also Sec
retary-treasurer of the Colored In.
tercollegiate Athletic Association.
Founder Looks On
Archdeacon Russell, the founder.
now retired, still lives on the cam
pus. where his son, the Rev. j. Alvin
Russell. now principal, carries on
the work which he started. The
visitor to st. Paul is made to feel
like n of the big busy family there
and a warm hospitality makes one
want to linger longer or else return
as Don as possible.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
remember; she tried merely to do
what seemed right at the moment.

i, remember; she tried merely to do
what seemed right at the moment.
. The first part of the song she
hummed through, then, the words
flooding suddenly into her mem
DRY. she began TO sing.
Enid LaFrance gave a rending
Shrek and walked off the stage.
"Thees ees an INSULT" she scream
ed In Harlemese French Il quit
de show!" And, finging on a dark
1ur oyercoat, she flounced through
the stage door.
Several attendants rushed to
stop her, lit Tracey called them
back. Let her go, he yelled to
them She's more trouble than
she's worth" Then he turned to
Ellen. Keep on with it," he urged.
Ellen resumed her unpracticed
singing. The duet went along
smoothly. Beautiful" Tracey call
ed to her when it was over. Come
e here, I want to see YOU"
She came to him. His little dark
face was curiously shire ID, he look
ed her over closely, then smiled.
How'd you like to take that part
in the show?" he asked suddenly.
She gasped. you mean-take
Enid L~aFrance's place? Why. I
coudnti"
"Oh yes you could!" Tracey
assured her. He turned and sum
moned Stern. 1T looks" he in
formed him, like you're going
to lose a good stenographer."
you mean to say you're giving
her that part?"
1T has to go to somebody. Ends
quit. She always had too much
temperament to suit me, anyway"
Ellen thought she was being
kidded. "Oh Mr.. Tracey she
cried. II couldn't act. I've never
done any acting in all my life"
That's all right" he comforted
her. with that face and that
voice, you won't need to do but SO
much acting"
you mean-really?" Her voice
held sharp incredulity.
Sure. Now let's go through it
once more. And when we're
through I'll tell you whether you
get a contract or not"
"Oh, Mr.. Traceyi"
And what a whale Of a story
this is going to be-" Stern COM
mented joyously. Pretty Stenog-
rapher Takes Leading Role in
New Musical Comedy" Boy oh
boy, it'll make every front page in
town."
Continue with Ellen Young in
her upward climb to fame and the
bright lights of Broadway in next
weeks fast-mOving instalIment.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
THE HUMAN
THING TO DO

Formal afternoon or duty visits
should be very short. 1t is only
necessary to stay about twenty
A child should be taught to press
the napkin to its lips before tax
ing a drink of water at mealtime.
This will prevent the lips leaving a
mark on the rim of the glass.
Her escort always has the first
dance-after that a young lady
may dance with any man she
knows.
On entering a ballroom, the lady
always precedes the gentleman.
Despite attempts of hostesses to
abolish them, "cut-in" dances are
still popular with the young set
A young man "euts in" by laying
his hand on the shoulder OF a
man must then relinquish his part
ner.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
Look and Learn
QUESTION

QUESTION
What are the five tastes?
salt.
AN WEIR
Bitter, sweed, acid. alkaline, and
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
Do This Tonight to
Drive Out Colds

Apply Penetro to outside of each
nostril and the throat.I 1t will instant
ly open up nasal passages, soothe
and heal irritated membranes, relax
bronchial muscles and permit easier
breathing. Apply ii to the chest and
Penetro will warm the skin, stimu-
late circulation, break up congestion
and draw out aches and pains. Moth
ing else works as quickly or as Ell
fectiyeiy because only Penetro. with
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17

= Your grandma used mutton suet
for years and years to drive out head
and chest colds. 1t was her old stand
by. Today. modern science has taken
mutton suet, added to it powerful
cold-breaking medication, and brings
you Penetro, the mutton suet safve
that penetrates four times quicker
and deeper. 1t is the most effective
cold salye ever developed.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
AFRICANS SAY:

"Afris-ns have much in common
with US as wit and wisdom expressed
in their proverbs show. 1t is time
for us to get away from the notion
that they are in an inferior and bar
barrie state. In more than one sense,
we Americans are less civilized and
more barbaric than they" - C. j.
BENDER.
Boiling water alone (without any,
hing in IT'D will not make a noise.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17

Continue with Ellen Young in
her upward climb to fame and the
bright lights of Broadway in next
weeks fast-mOving instalIment.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
Don't Trfle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight germs quickly. Circumcision COM
bines the z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
totake.9sNo narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is Dof re-
ievod by Circumcision. (sdv.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
AL 0ST
FLAT ON
HER BACK

Aching back! Will
it never stop? She's
nearly desperate.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has relieved
feminine trou-
bleS'' for over so
years.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
PUZZLINC
PROBLEMS
QUESTION

QUESTION
If a garden plot AZ fit. by rs #.
is surrounded by a sod border 4
fit. wide, how many square feet are
left for cultivation? And how many
square feet in the sod border?
ANSWER
There would be 2312 square feet
left; $50 square feet in border. Elk
p,anation: Subtract 8 from AZ and
from rs; multiply results together
for first answer. Subtract this
answer from the product of AZ
and 76.
A smooth safety pin for thin or
lacy material makes an excellent
bodkin. The PIN holds the material
securely.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
No Loafing, Breakfast, $50
at St. Paul's Faith School,

institution, Founded by Archdeacon James S.
Russell on Faith and Five Dollar Bill, is Shining Light
of States BLACK Belt" School Hospital Serves Area
of 5000 Square Miles. One Physician to Every Is, 900
People. Students Erect All Buildings. County Jail
Empty for Six Months at Time.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
Grandma Discovered 1t!
Medical Science Perfected 1t!
Penero, the Mutton Suef SaIre, PeHefrafes Four Times
Quicker and Deeper to Drire Out Head, Chest Colds.

its base of mutton suet, goes direct
ly to the seat of cold infection.
Mothers prefer Penetro because it is
so easy and clean to use. Being snow
white, it will not stain bed linen,
night clothes or undergarments.
It's Stainless, Snow white
Ask for 1t by Name-Penetro
Save time, money and health by
asking for it by name, Penetro, the
mutton suet salve, 25c a jar. Large
economy size SOC. Family size jar
s 100. It's stainless, snow-white, easy
and pleasant to use. If your dealer
cannot supply Penetro send his name
with retail price to Dept. G-1, ST. JOS
eph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn.
Try this nezr qray TO preSent and re-
lieVe head colds. Use PeHefro Nose and
Throat Drops CONTAINS ePhsdrinsl.
Generous size bottle zsc. Large sizs, soc.
L-@
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-17
How Can-E
QUESTION

QUESTION
How can i prevent the peeling
of onions from affecting the tear
ducts of the eyes?
ANSWER
By dipping the onions for a
moment in boiling water and then
beginning at the root and peeling
Upwards.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
General TOrbert District
Court Of Honor Will
Be Held This Evening

An interesting program is being
arranged for the Boy Scout Court of
Honor for the Scout Troops of the
General Torbert District to be held
in the Milford Community House on
Friday evening, December 8, start
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The main feature of the program
will be talk, illustrated by several
reels of moving pictures on several
phases of Public Health, to be Civ
en- by R. C. Beckett, State Santa
ton Engineer. This talk by Mr..
Beckett should be of interest to par
ents as well as to Scouts who may
wish to qualify for the Merit Badge
in Public Health.
Badges and awards earned by the
Scouts of the District during the
past three months will then be pre-
sented by members of the Court of
Honor Committee of which Com
mander R. w. Kessler is chairman.
The troops included in the Cen
eral Torbert District are Harring-
ton, Milton, Milford Methodist Pro-
testant Church Troop. and Milford
Methodist Episcopal Church Troop.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
EGG REPORT MAILED
TO STATE POULTRYMEN
LContinued from Firn Pegcl

kLONLLNue0 ltbM NH@t NSNI
for 1892 was 1929 per bird, while
the production per bird based on the
average number in these flOcks each
month was 1883 eggs. OF these A.
911 birds whose egg records are re-
presented in this report 1900 are
bullets and S,39S are hens, with 26,-
SOB pullets and hens being kept to-
gether as mixed aocks. On the bas-
is of the original number of birds
the average egg production per pull
let during the past year was I25.6
eggs, as compared to 97.l eggs per
henfi and 93.6 eggs per bird Ill the
mixed flOcks. AS d comparison to
these figures it is of interest to note
that based on the average number
of birds on hand each month the
production was 16S eggs per pullet,
1912 eggs per hen, and 1856 eggs
per bird in the mixed flOcks through
out the state.
For the month of October of this
year the 6.724 pullets representing
los farms in Delaware laid on the
average So eggs. while the 1854
hens produced As eggs EACH and
the mixed fiocks Of pullets and mems
laid 4.S eggs per bird.
In addition to the statistical part
of this report, a discussion concern
ing the home canning of poultry
was given by Miss Pearl Mcdonald,
nutrition specialist of the University
Of Delaware, who is advocating this
practice among the poultrymen in
view of the low market prices for
poultry at this time.
TO date 63 of the l932-l933 pOul-
try calendars have been distributed :
in Kent county, and those poultry
men who have not requested these
calendars should do so at once, as
the supply is practically exhausted
since only a limited number was
printed this year by the extension |
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
SMYRNA AWAITS MEET
OF STATE GRANGE
LCoatinned from Fna Paael

lCOatiHHed from FUd Pdge]
d. Carpenter. secretary of the State
Grange will be in charge.
The program will be:
Address of welcome by E. S. Mat
tifOrd, master of Smyrna Grange; re-
spOnse by State Master Robinson;
soprano solo by Mrs. Stephen Logue,
of West Brandywine Grange at Tai
leyvlle; Side Lights From the Re
cent National Grange Convention, ="
by Mrs. r. p. Robinson, of Delaware
Grange at Newport black faced
sketch by Messrs Rodney Phippin
and Carlton Brian, of Broad Creek
Grange, Laurel; soprano solo by Miss
Mary HinsOn, of Smyrna Grange.
Motion pictures, first "Of the Re-
fOrestation of the Eastern Shore, 3"
taken and shown by w. S. Taber
State Forester; second, 'Agricul-
ture and Grange Activities" taken
and presented by Mrs. Robert P.
Robinson, of Delaware Grange.
Officers will he elected at the
morning meeting on Wednesday.
The installation will take place at
the afternoon meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
WEDDINGS
HALL = PEARSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pearson, of
near Milford, announce the we'd
ding of their daughter, Ruth Harriet
to William Lester Hall, undertaken,
and son of the late Mrs. Sallie Hall
of Frederick. The marriage cere-
mOny was performed in Denton, Md,
by Rev. E. C. Hallman, former pas
tor of the bride in Wilmington.
They were attended by Miss Reva
Voshell of Wilmington and Edward
Evans of Cheswold. The bride was
attired in a slate colored crepe dress
and wore a black coat with trim
mings of blue fox fur, black hat and
shoes. Her flowers were lilies of the
valley and orchids. The bridesmaid
wore a gray frock, black coat with
of gray fox, black hat and
shoes. Her flowers were roses and
lilies of the valley. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. The table was
decorated with roses
and snapdragons and harmonized
with the color scheme of the room.
Only the immediate families of the
parties were present.
The happy couple spent their honey
moon in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09
GOVERNOR NAMES
RELIEF BOARD
TO AID THE NEEDY
[Continned from Firt Paael

Mr. Ackart has been with the du-
POnt Company for many years and
succeeded Ii. NJ. Pierce, retired, as
chief engineer for the company. He
is in charge of all construction and
rehabilitation work for the company
and is a member of the board of
Grace NJ E. Church, Wilmington.
He has been quietly active in Y. NJ.
| c. A. and Boy Scout work.
Mr.. Smith is president of VII
mington City Council, manager of
! the Delaware Safety Council and
was head of the Block-Aid Move
ment in Wilmington which did much
to raise funds for relief of the
needy in that city. He has made an
intensive study of the unemploy-
ment and relief situation in Will
| mington.
Mr.. Smith has an extensive repu-
tation as a safety director and eX-
ecutive, and at one time was slated
for manager of the National Safety
Council but decided to remain with
the Delaware Safety Council.
Mrs. Gawthrop is the wife of Will
liam Ralph Gawthrop, patent attor-
ney with the dupont Company. She
has resided in and near Wilmington
for twelve years, is a member of the
Delaware Branch, American Associ-
alton of University Women, a grad
uate of Swarthmore College and
member of the board of the George
School and the Friends School.
The commission will elect a chair
man and from among their own
membership will select a director
of relief for Wilmington, rural New
Castle county and Kent and Sussex
counties. Two of the relief directors
must be Democrats and two Repub-
licans.
All of the Republicans appointed
as members of the Relief Commits
sion are from Wilmington and ru-
raj New Castle county. Mr.. Smith /
and Mr.. Ackart live in Wilmington, |
and Mrs. GawthrOp and Mr.. Crane in !
rural New Castle county. There had !
been an impression that the four
Republican members would have to |
be selected one from each of the !
four relief districts. Governor Buck, !
llOMGNGIs Sdlu blictI IliC 4CllCl DAAA
passed did not require that the
members of the commission be
chosen from any particular section
of the State.
Mrs. Hughes is the Kent county |
member of the commission and Mr..
Layton is the Sussex county MEM
ber, both being Democrat appoin-
tees.
Last week in accordance with his
"gentlemen's agreement" with the
Democrats, Governor Buck appoint
ed the four Democrat members of
the commission, their appointment
having been recommended by the
Democrat members of the Legisla-
ture.
The commission will administer |
the $2,0OO,00O set aside by the Legis-t
lature for made-work and direct re-
lief in the State. OF this amount !
$1,OOO,OOO is Immediately availablef
and the balance of $1,000,0OO will
be available April l,
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. George Fl. Draper.
Jr., spent the weekend in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. d. Short were in
Philadelphia on Friday and Satur-
day of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnall Marshall
of Wilmington were guests of Mrs.
A. d. Marshall over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Grier spent
the weekend as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Humes Grier in Towson,
Md.
Mrs. o. d. Ackerman, Mrs. Will
liam Ackerman and Mrs. John ia
cobs were in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Edwin Walton and Walton
Hackney are visiting relatives and
friends in Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Perryville, Md.
Roland Heisler and Alan Heisler
of Philadelphia spent the past week
end as the guests of their mother,
Mrs. Minnie w. Heisler.
-
Mrs. J. c. Wilson returned to Mil
ford on Sunday after spending a few
days with her daughter, Miss Ann
Wilson, in Philadelphia.
.
NIisses Edith Hall and Madeline
Emory spent the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with relatives and friends in
Merchantville and Camden, N. J.
Mrs. George NJ. Simpson, accom-
panied by Mrs. James H. Kirkpat-
rick, Mrs. Alex Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Sam Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Russell
Sears and Mrs. Wilson Vaughn. all
of Philadelphia, attended a luncheon
on Wednesday, given by her cousin,
Mrs. Robert T. Altman, of Glenside,
Pa.