davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19

freedom and you must be with
those who understand"
"I'll do anything you say" he as
sured her eagerly.
"Ah-you are dear boy!"
From radio in a nearby apart.
ment came the strains of a waltz.
1t was softly played. melodious. AS
the song reached the chorus the vio-
linist took the melody. sent it forth
throbbing as a lovers plea. The
rhythm Of the music caught at the
senses. The song reached its eli.
max, ended on a high note.
Dan looked at his watch. "Why.
it's almost midnight" he exclaimed.
II had no idea it was so late.
Cherry will be sure I've been muir.
dered."
"But this isn't late!"
1T is for Wellington" Dan told
her with a grin. Anyhow, I'll have
to dash along. Are we going to be
able to work tomorrow"
I'm not sure" Miss Vail told
him. "You can telephone me at
noon."
She always spoke as though any.
thing another person did for her
was a favor to themselves. Some
how Dan admired her for 1t. 1t
made her seem very sophisticated.
very much a part Of that outer
world.
I'LL call you about 1 o'clock" he
promised. "And l hope you'll feel
better in the morning."
The door closed after him. Bren.
da Vail crossed the room with a de.
termined stride. She took another
cigaret from the box. lighted It and
dropped comfortably to the daven.
port.
Hes fool" she said to herself,
'but useful-and amusing!"
CHERRY sat on her knees sur.
veying the stretch of yellow cot
ton cloth. It was spread on the floor
before her and laid on in curious
fashion were oddly shaped pieces
of yellow tissue paper.
There were lines in Cherry's fore
head. snow I wonder" she said
aloud, III that can be right?"
Since there was no one to answer
the question went without reply.
Cherry took up the scissors and be-
gan to cut around the paper pat.
tern.
Slowly and laboriously she cut
around the last bit Of paper. The
sections of cloth did not seem to
look like much but when Cherry
held them up she thought she be-
gan to understand how they fitted
together.
She was gathering up the last Of
the strips of yellow cloth when a
key sounded in the lock. Cherry
scrambled to her feet.
Goodness. Dan. I didn't know It
was 80 late!"
The young man looked down at
the floor. Say. what's going on
here?" he demanded. what in the
world-?"
Cherry laughed. She held up a
long piece Of cloth. my new fall
outfit" she said. How do you
like it,"
swell. It doesn't look like much
to me. What's the idea?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19

titan head was pillowed against a
cushion of Jade satin.
"Sit here beside me-" she went
on. you're comforting. Dan.
feel as though I'd known you a
long while, yet what is It? Only
about two weeks. Most Of that time
we've been talking about gunner
and gangsters and other terrible
creatures. Talk to me about some.
thing else, won't your"
| He dropped to the seat beside her.
wouldn't you rather I'd go?" he
said uneasily. IF you're tired rest
is what you need"
For an instant the gray-green
eyes met Dams. If you go Ill be
lonely" Brenda Vail said softly.
"And 1 am lonely SO much of the
time!"
Phillips smiled. That's an odd
thing for you to say. You have so
many friends. Brenda. Why. you're
the last person in the world I'd ex.
pect to be lonely"
"You think SO? All. then you are
not as clever as l thought. Loneli-
ness comes from the heart. What
do you know of woman's hearth"
"Why-why I don't know. I don't
spend much time reading those love.
lorn columns If that's what you
mean. I've always had the idea
men and women are really pretty
much alike"
Miss Vail leaned her head back.
"Cigaret?" she said idly. Phillips
held the box for her and flicked the
automatic lighter into flame.
Men and women are alike"
Brenda Vail said slowly. And yet
they are different. Each of us. I
suppose. is doomed to much loneli.
ness. 1t is only when man or
woman meets another who really
understands that the loneliness is
lifted. But there-I have myself
for company all day. I want you
to talk now"
DHILLIPS smiled. He looked
very boyish and very attractive
when he smiled. 'I'm sorry. but
honestly the only thing I've been
thinking of for week is this play.
Do you really understand what this
means for me, Brenda? Do you?
Why, I'd begun to think I was sunk
in this place forever! I thought
was never to have chance. It was
the greatest piece of luck in the
world for me when you came here!"
She was pleased. "And I think
it was luck for me. too." she said,
"Tell me-what are you planning to
do II our play is a great success?"
"Oh. l hadn't thought that far
ahead yet. Remember, the first act
isn't finished! But I'd like to 60 to
New York and know some Of the
people you've talked about. I'd like
to 90 to the places you've told me
about. That must be the life-New
York with the theaters and the peo
pie who write and act and paint!'
Brenda Vail put a hand on the
young mans arm. The faint odol
of mimosa. heady and pungent
came to his nostrils as she moved.
"You must let nothing stand In
the way Of your work." she told
him. 'Nothing-do you under
stand? You must 90 to New York
You must travel. You must have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
1900 PRISONERS TAKEN

On July 10, 1918, American and
French forces continued their drive
between the Aisne and Marine rivers
with great success. They announced
that more than $1,000 German pris-
oners had been taken and that 800
heavy guns had been captured.
German newspapers admitted the
seriousness of the defeat suffered
only three days after the beginning
of what began as a major German
offensive effort.
French troops also made important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19

worn by Alfred Lunt when he played
in Caprice; cape once worn by e.
H. Sothern.
Many OF the actors for whom the
sale was held had, ironically enough,
appeared in plays where the props
were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Peroxide.

Will peroxide harm the scalp when
used in bleaching the hair? Miss W.
Answer-No.
Cross Eye.
Son aged months seems a little
cross-eyed when he looks straight
ahead. Can cross eyes be straight
ened? If so, by operation or by wear
ing glasses? (Mrs. w. b.
Answer-Usually by suitable glasses.
Cod Liver Oil.
A says it is fattening. B says it is
not fattening. CIV. F. F.
Answer-It has the same food value
as butter.
MOrphin by Hypo
!. Do you know anything about
Twilight Sleep used in maternity cases
in hospital? 2. Give the ex-
PLANTATION Of it. (Mrs. G. w. s.
Answer-So-called twilight sleep" Is
amnesia produced by hypodermic in
jections Of morphin and scopolamin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY


OH RRY DIXON, pretty 10
year-Oid daughter Of wealthy par
ents. falls in love with DAN PHIL
LIPS, newspaper reporter. She
quarrels with her father about
Dan and then, taking advantage
of Leap Year, asks Dan to marry
her. They are married and Cherry
for the first time finds what II
means to lack money. They take
cheap apartment and her strug-
giles with homework are discOur.
aging. DIME SHANNON, movie
critic of the News. Is friendly
with Cherry. She meets handsome
MAX PEARSON. also on the News.
After several weeks Cherry's
mother becomes seriously i'll. The
girl is called home and there IL
reconciliation with her parents
but pride will not allow her to ac-
ccpt financial aid from them.
When MRS. DIXON II stronger
she and her husband leave for sew
eral months at the scashOrc.
Cherry and Dan are invited to
swimming party Mt a nearby re-
sort. Dan is delayed and Cherry
starts with Pearson. A storm
Overtakes them and while they
are waiting for 1t to pass he tells
her he loves her. They finally
reach home but after that Cherry
BRENDA VAIL. magazine write
er. comes to Wellington. Dan
meets her md she asks him to
cOllabOrate with her on n play
because he can supply tnfOrma.
ton she does not have. Dan II
delighted hut when Cherry meets
Miss Vail she does not like her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVI
nAN PHILLIPS looked up from
the typewriter. We've been
at this thing for two hours. Bren'
d." he complained. land I haven't
even written half a page!"
The typewriter table stood a few
feet from the davenport in the liv
ing room Of Brenda Wallis apart
ment. A lamp made of a Chinese
vase with taffeta shade illumi
mated the young mans face.
Brenda Vail turned. She had
been standing before the open win
dow and now she rested one hand
against the easement. 1t was q
pose that was becoming as Brenda
Vail very well knew. Her figure
was silhouetted against the black
sky. She wore her favorite costume
-pajamas. They were made with
trousers of black velvet and a tunic
of gold brocade.
Miss Vail shrugged impatiently
what is the use?" she said. Il
have told you that when l am out
of the mood l simply can not work
am tired. My head aches. This
trying to build up action. to plan
entrances and exits-oh. 1t is mad
dening!"
I'm sorry!" Phillips tone was
apologize. II didn't know yor
weren't feeling we'll. It's only thai
you know we promised ourselve:
we'd have the first act done thi.
week. You should have sent mt
away long ago."
He arose but the woman put GU,
a hand to stop him.
NO." she said. Don't 60. STAY
here and talk to me and maybe tn,
head will feel better. l am as anx
tous to have the work finished a,
you are. A little rest and perhap,
Ill be able to get at 1t again."
She sank to the davenport. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19

gains near Rheims and British forces
stormed Veteran after day Of hard
fighting.
The most significant factor In the
weeks fighting was that the Ger
mans were everywhere on the defens-
i've, for the first time since the be-
ginning Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
MAY CHECK CANCER

New York-A possible check for
cancerous growths has been discov-
cred by DR.. James B. Murphy and
DR.. Ernest Strum, Of the Rockefel-
Ter Institute. The two scientists have
found substance in healthy en-
bryonic skin that tends to check this
malignant growth. it is said. Tests
on rodents proved effective in about
so per cent Of the cases treated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
PERSONAL HEALTH. SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters health hygiene
diagnosis
addressed
ink No made queries conforming
Address DR.. william Brady this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
THE CHILDREN LIKE 1T


Today came letter that tells the
whole story about the diathermy
method of extirpating tonsils. I hope
medical readers who are still advising
or using the old Spanish method eX-
clusively will see this letter and per-
haps the light.
Dear DR.. Brady:
I want to thank you for telling
my mother about DR.. and
diathermy. I am seven years old
and it is just three years ago to-
day had my tonsilS cut out. just
few weeks ago DR.. - finish
ed my tonsils. But like to have
it done by diathermy much better
than surgically.
Sincerely yours,
Roderick
Along with Roderick's letter came one
from his mother who says Roderick
wrote me without prompting or sug
gestion from her, as a genuine eX-
preston of his appreciation of dia-
thermy. She explains that the same
doctor has removed her tonsils by
diathermy as we'll as fragments of
tonsil from the threats of her two
sons, who had undergone the radical
operation three years ago.
The diathermy method is becoming
increasingly popular for the clearing
up of tags and fragments of tonsil left
in the throat after the standard tom
sillectomy. Pretty tough to break the
=, ovuc to c,,cb potia,,tc t1,ot fhou ,,,,Icf
have another operation to clean up
odds and ends left by the first opera
ton. Even the brass throat specialists
haven't the nerve to maintain that
bloody surgery is the only satisfactory
method in such circumstances.
Roderick shows his good sense in
preferring the diathermy method to
the old Spanish custom. Who
wouldn't? Only the goof who doesn't
know about modern developments in
surgery.
Diathermy extirpation of the tonsils
is surgery, of course. Beware of any
shyster who pretends it isn't. And be-
ware of the medical and non-medical
quackS who canvass the public for
business on the plea that they use
some method happen to have rec
commended in this column. No one
can claim to have my endorsement
for himself or his method, not with my
knowledge or consent. I have been
compelled to take action to stop GER
tain disreputable persons from such
illegal use of my name. In this tonsil
treatment or any other treatment I
suggest, it is of first Importance to
be sure the physician is one of good
standing. If you have anything to
do with one whose professional stand
ing is obscure or bad, you do so at
your own peril. In no case do ever
! name a physician or specialist for
! anybody, unless know or have good
reason to believe the doctors profess
sional reputation is good.
The doctor recommended to Rod
ericks mother is an ideal physician,
even If he is a oh, well, some
Of our dumb readers can't take joke.
It just happened that he is near Rod
erick'S home. have seen him at work
with diathermy on rich and poor,
mostly poor, and believe that even If
he used the old Spanish method on
Roderick the patient would still feel
as he does toward his doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
they don't keep it to themselves!

wv HEN something pleases you lot you want oil your
wv friends to know about it. Smokers everywhere are
talking about Chcserfelds That Chestereds suit
them right down to the ground-they're milder-they
taste the things smokers in cigarette!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Ana PoetIc Llcense?

hcense2 i5 800 M
York-Notes New York is the
costs 81 Yes and fishing license costs $3.50
evening turned
to night
time" Wonder
party-goers know what church time IL to-day
You give that Il Metro
John will be patterned after the
didn't gambe he merely played for matches
Edwards his
made uke farm near Hannibal Mo, his home port
for Ohio folks little girl Margaret Hami
who had landed on Broadway until couple OF
cries then with
q Columbus stock "A
Hoteirooms stl pIacards admonish
carefully check their yaluabes before departing What
hosiery periodical that proudly adveised
read by member OF the Stock Exchange
And what they buy ?" quered nppant advertiser.
Beginning Again 4as aaar4ae4 94%
rickey a.
bankers bandman
remember back when fellow
could enough to buy
a a couple OF yachts.
rambm1Hg with his bride. Hannah
marital
It used what's there to do but start Ell
radio at
chastened OF "a!
which usually surprised nothing.
Williams marriage
ri
on "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Nursing School
Annual Banquet
Held By Senior Class OF
Waterbury Hospital

The senior class of the Water
bury Hospital School OF Nursing
held its annual banquet last even
Ing at the nurses home. Miss
Harriette Chamberlain. president
OF the class. presided as toast
master. Miss Gladys Hurlburt
read tho class will and Miss Anna
sullivan, the history. of the class.
The address OF welcome to the
new members Of the alumnae was
given by Miss Ida Meier Of the Wa
terbury Hospital Nurses Alumnne
association. Members Of the fac
uity present last evening were:
Miss Agnes X. Ohlson, superinten-
dent Of the nurses. who was the
principal speaker of tho evening.
Miss Meier. Miss F'i'' - Bow
en-, Miss Marion llol j. Miss
Ruth Bowker, Miss Maud stone.
Miss Bertha Flynn, Miss Violn
johnson, Miss Grace Kendall and
Miss Ethel Holmes.
Members OF the graduating class
present were Misses Molly Malvina
Azunaris. Virginia Baird Beard.
)sley, Elizabeth Fairchild Burritt,
Hnrriette Pray Chamberlain. Ger
trudc Hesiltine. Vera Hud0benko,
Gladys Winifred Hurlburt. Emma
Llttman, Rose Loretta Markawitz.
Frances Louise Poscnvage. Blanche
Engiantine Riccardi. Mildred Eli
teen Smith. Lois Evelyn Epson.
Anna Theresa Sullivan, Julia Mary
whitehead and Mary Lille Wood
In.
Britain's largest clock face, rs
feet In diameter, Is a Ciydebank.
Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Heavy Poppy
Sale Needed
v. F. w. Commander
Urges Public to Buy
Flowers

"The. heed for succcssf1l sale
Of Buddy Poppies VIVA never more
vital TO the welfare program Of
Wheeler Young Post, Of the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars Of the U.s
than 1t Is this year" Is the state.
mcnt of Commander LABEL. ,..
"The relief fund created by our
1891 sale OF peoples has long since
been exhausted as O. result Of the
serious unemployment situation Of
the past several months. The dis.
tress among veterans and their de.
pendents has never been more
acute and our resources have been
severely taxed trying to administer
some measure OF relief"
According TO reports received
from nationaf headquarters, Com
mander La Bell points out. the
same condition is true In other
communities throughout the coun-
try where local V. ~ w. units
have assumed their share Of the
burden In administering relief to
needy and unemployed veterans
and their families. This is ospe-
claIly characteristic OF c0nditionr
In states throughout the industrial!
nrea, where unemployment and
business retrenchmcnt have forced
veterans to seek the aid Of veteran
organizations In emergency relief.
In many communities. bread lines
and soup Kitchens have been main
tanned during the winter month";
by v. u. w. posts, with a good
share OF the expense met with the
help OF relief funds created by the
1891 sale OF peoples.
All ". i. w. workers are asked
TO be present tomorrow morning
from Z to 0 o'clock In the vacant
store. Bauby building. Exchange
place, official headquarters Of the
post during the poppy drive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Dang. Mrs Margaret harrington has left for the
Franklin Memorial Hospital Pennington. Maine where she will
do nursing Howard Hekeox illustrates all YD club meeting
notices And Howard quite clever with the PEN He draw
Lewis machine gun with such marked reality that the boys feel
like releasing the trigger start the typewriter going The
Nepaug reservoir always attracts motorists Sunday exep
ton The parking around the watershed knee deep
with II that during the trek along les mundane
sphere incidents stick with undyng clarity Some
times is plural often singular Dr. E. H. Krsehbaum. the
ctys medical examiner remembers fire Bes France that will
live his memory until les bug blows last post One Of the
buildings there took fire and the French Fire Department
into action First they pumped from the into large
rubber basin And from this basin the pumped
half hose into burning building Every five
the chief would the veranda All the fire
would attention The chief would deliver
and then back the job This happened several times
and on each occasion the fremen would stop fighting blaze
and listen chief What he bad important
than fighting the flames laughed quite heartily hearing the
story II recalled old days there. when the remn
brass helmets and carried bugIes under their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Britain's largest clock face. rs
feet In diameter. Is a Ciydebank.
Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Local AutOists
Paid Fines
Hailed Into Court at Farm.
ingt0n for Violation
of Law


Waterbury autoists were called
upon TO contribute over sf45 IN
fines to the police court OF Farm
ingtoff as the result OF recent ar
rests In that town for various vio-
lations OF the mator vehicle law.
"A trip these day 70 Hartford by
way of .southington and Farming
ton n a costly journey unless OPP
orators are alert to signs and minor
violationt which are usually dis
missed with a warning In most
communities.
The Darcy Transportation COM
pany was assessed 500 and costs
for operating an overloaded truck
on the highways. Fifty dollars of
the fine was later remitted. The
Chase Companies. Inc, was fined
S25 and costs for overlooking; Will
liam II. Dlllnne OF 58 summer
street this city, was taxed $40 for
permitting an extra passenger to
crowd the front seat and the same
disposition was made Of the case
OF Jack Wolk OF ~ Vine street.
charged with similar offense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Up and down higher and lower levels My contact
Washington College informs that Michael Wallace IT,
Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wallace of 81 Laval recently
reelected representative of the soph class the student gov
eminent council and also elected member of the Blue Key
fraternity national honor organization which only
dents Of the entire college elected Harry Huey reelected
president Of the oph class and also the Blue Key fraternity
These Waterbury boys active in athletics Mr. Wallace
being regular member of track and Mr. Huey the
baseball aggregation Steve Crane tells business picking
up. Steve of the etys pioneer furniture He
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce for time visited
Gunth Mats garden Thomaston home Wednesday
night and quite thrilled by its beauty The popular emera
has certainly enhanced its beauty this year and within few
weeks bids fair become of the show places up there As
of fact the grounds about the Mahes home rival those of
fashionable Beautiful hrubbery handsome
flower gardens and the like picture that alone
paint. Hes invited again lemonade and play
auet. / be weakening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Daing Louie Sobol and Frank Settler having
Sobos with Universal for of - shorts,
ahough they're different Stzes deal with Louie
newsee. The unver-Sobo shorts Down Memory Lane
taken from his eoumnzng Sobo has done each for
both Szer Universal that Settler has stalled him
last October after turning only He doesn't think fair
be halted from entering other activities Cosmo Ven
de while making visit the guy hospital Newngton
Freddie Laehanee Cosmo tells the doctors there have
quit giving indications Freddie blew in. He's the life of the
party. And well know Freddie with ambulance unit
Ethan Allen and Fort Oghope 1917 And the company
was in uproar every time he came on deck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

A heart throb. dark shadow stole the Sacred
Heart school when angel in black eapuhin touched the uf
frng of Consolata Cuo and brought Sleep Acute
appendicitis claimed this popular twelve old student Of grade
T. The shock brought pathetic grief the ehds parents Mr.
and Mrs John Ciuo Conoata by her popularity and brlnee
had be the very ideal Of their dreams They her
the fumen of paterna love and DEVOTION And when
their flower blooming in the une Of spring the seimitar
of death swung low and she down. The Sacred Heart
school honor Of lovely Consoata suspended sessions Monday
morning while she born Gods But Consolata will
always live in the memory Of her friends And hearboken
father and mother seek comfort before marble shrine down in
valley, beside stiIIwaters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
10

Lulabyes You We heard of n Well Anhonv
Kaunao delivers wood through the Of knife as
Try Mr. Kaunaeios has completed designs wood work
that reveals the craftsman Thanks the and club Of
the Red Triangle had the privilege of introducing the Cleft
Dweers the from WlCC several Mr. and
Mrs Don Zappone miacng dropped in the couple
May 9th Miss Edmee Pea former teacher of French Crosby
Hartford eonvacen home Miss Pretat fell than year
ago and fractured her hip She Hartford hospital for about
before going to the home Doc Bernie faa will attend
reunion the University Of Pennsylvania Friday and Saturday.
Bernie member of the 1917 class and hasn't missed reunion
since the pro handed him his rah, rah sheepskn -.