davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
CHAPTER IA RUNAWAY

50 you've run away, bag and baggage" David said.
 q had to David. How could I stay?" Don't you see that sim ply couldn't"
 Kitty's face, white and strained, lifted pleadingly to David Frew's
 He turned from it little ab- ruptly.
 "Yes, I can see that you thought that. I went, mysef-juSt like that. But I've always been sor- " I did for it gave her an in ming" Then suddenly he laughed. well, we're sort of in the same boat aren't we?"
 Kitty acknowledged that with a wan little smile. But it com forted her to degree. She re- faxed against the shabby cushions of the divan to which David on coming had led her, drew a long shivering breath.
 Though at the time her brain had seemed to work with mechani- cal precision now she had only a confused recollection of her actual flight in which Pounds face and it's deep concern stood out most vividly. Her bag was too heavy for her. Pound had said, but she had known that he meant more than the bag. There was sharp wind blowing and Pound had stood out in it bare 4lleaded, until the taxi he'd called had come up to the curb. Oh, Pound was kind!
 And David had been kind. Da- vid had listened to her story with out a single interruption. She knew that he'd been angry, listen ing, shed seen how he dug his hands saVagely into his pockets, how, now and then, his lips bit hard over some word he would not speak. He'd paced up and down the floor But he hadn't interrupted her and she was grate- ful for that, becauseif he had she could not have gone on with it perhaps.
 Whats your plan, Kitty? Do you want to go home?"
 T thought of that at first but I'd rather not. I'd hate to go. like this-to have them know for Cars sake. you sec" She faltered, flushing, for she knew David would not see.
 He had the grace to turn his scorn from her.
 You seem too absurdly like a child to start on your own"
 "Oh, But I'm notl' Kitty pro- tested quickly. Really now l feel as if I were middleaged. l can work. I'm not afraid of it Or of leaving to live alone until -" She faltered again.
 David's anger reached a point beyond his control. "Why in heavens name did you throw yourself away on Gar before you knew what you were getting?" He demanded with savage roughneSs David, pleasel I love Gar"
 Sorry, Kitty. I've overlooked that curious fact" He sat down next to her on the divan. He took one of her hands in his Anyway. we're not fighting him We're fighting for the other one
 T a fighting for Cars anc my happiness" In her earnest ness Kitty caught her hands over her breast and the gesture gave her the look of relgieuse taking a VOW. David saw her like that and sudden swift tendernes! softened the hard lines on hi, face
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

With fifteen deaths from storms in one day, the Governor of New York snowbound at his farm, not enough electricity in Pennsylvanias penitentiary to execute man. and other complications due to cold and wind and snow, the East is having hard time of it in these late March days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

according to figures recently compiled by the United States Department of Commerce productive ad- vertising campaign by the distributors helped to account for this gain. Advertising is being employed an effective sales weapon in behalf of cigarettes in Switzerland just as it is in the United States
 where large amounts are invested in newspaper space to tell the public about the removal of mpuri
 ties through improvements in manufacturing such ties through improvements in manufacturing and improvements in packaging such as the notched-tab celophane wrapper The Swiss liking for American tobacco is also indicated by the tobacco imports half of the imported leaf tobacco of Switzerland being supplied by the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Senator Nye says he will not support President Hoover for reelection. That is one vote the G. O. P will lose unless the Senator changes his mind, for MT Hoover will be renominated No one will deny that Senator Nye has a right to control his own vote but many will question that he has power to cause many others to follow him blindly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

The Anti-Saloon League has met with rather poor success in it's efforts to dry up the country but it seems to have been able to dry up the sinews of war upon which it depends.-(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Buying 'baby bonds should become one of our leading infant industries Indianapolis Star0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

The Chinese are said to have fooled the Japs by their quiet retreat That's the kind of surprise party Tokyo would like every day.-(Boston HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Don't search the dictionary for words mear enough to apply to the kidnapers of child. Th' dictionary is decent book.-1Toledo Bade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Charles Schwab says he is confident of the fu- lure. What difference in the confidence of man a few millions can make!-(Miami, Fla, News0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Washington's egg shipments break all records It seems we have not only contented cows, but in- ,pired hens.-tSeattle Times0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
SWISS BUY MORE AMERICAN
 CIGARETTES.

Sale of American cigarettes in Switzerland in- creased per cent. in 1881 compared with 1880
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09

talities from the disease during the
first five years Of life.
Seventy five per cent of all deaths
from measles occur in children under
three years Of age. and 80 per cent IN
children under five years Of age. In
fact, il a child contracts measles be-
fore it is one year old, the chance OF
dying Is so times greater than an at
tack Of measles in a child between
5 and Is years of age.
This rate of fatality gradually d.
minishes from one year EDWARDS, so
that at two years the chance Is 30
times greater, and between two and
three years of age nine times greater
than the chance of dying If measles
is contracted at 10 years of age.
When measles appears In COM
munity, parents should be warned Of
the danger and told to be exceedingly
careful about having their children
come in contact with those with the
disease. It is important, of course,
that every case be reported at once
to the health department by the ply
sician so that proper measures may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09

Of the ships flies the English flag,
and not one flies the American.
This incidental bit OF news is hardly
surprising, considering the decline
that the square-rigger has undergone
in the last decade and a half; yet it
does seem to mark, pretty clearly, the
end of an epoch. For the Australian
grain trade is the last real cruising
ground Of the full-rigged ship, and if
ships OF English and American regis
try are not to be found there they are
not-with a handful of unimportant
exceptions-to be found anywhere.
And that fact sets one thinking on
the vast store of specialized knowledge
and specialized ability that has be-
come obsolete In the last few years.
The lore Of the sailing ship, handed
down from the days Of the Phoeni-
clans, has grown useless and out of
date.
Yachtsmen still cherish some Of 1t,
and these Finnish and Scandinavian
sailors who have stuck to the Austria
liam grain trade have their share; but
for the most part the old, painfully
acquired and once invaluable knowl-
edge by which men were able to make
vagrant winds carry the commerce of
the world has become of no account
and, in a very few years, will have
vanished utterly from the earth.
It took many centuries to compile
that knowledge, and 1t was done by
the trial and error method, by men
who paid with their lives if they failed
to learn fast enough. If, at any time
prior to a generation ago, 1t had sud-
denly been lost, the worlds trade and
communications would have been par
alyzed. 1t was one Of the races most
priceless possessions.
But now it is going fast, and the
world will not miss it. For human
progress does things in a strange way,
sometimes. 1t can spend long ages
perfecting some tool and then. over
night. discard it entirely. Nothing
endureS except change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09

be taken. It Is only through the con-
slant and accurate reporting Of dis
ease that prevention is possible.
It is important that every child with
measles be kept in separate room
and isolated from contact with all
other children until the disease has
passed and there Is no longer any
danger of injecting another child.
All parents must be warned prompt
" to guard their children against con-
tracing measles by keeping thaa>
from contact with children who have
the disease or from the brothers or
sisters of the child who has the dis
ease.
If a child five years Of age or un-
der develops fever, vomiting, running
of the nose, and the typical measles
eruption, it should be put to bed i'm
a physician should be called
at once, and the child should be kept
strictly isolated until the diagnosis is
certain, or until the diagnosis Is made
certain that the condition Is not
measles. or until the child has recov-
cred fully from its illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
appear slightly haggard at the age Of
Coat least around New York!

appear slightly haggard at the age OF
20-at least around New York!
Melville Stones youngster has gone
in the publishing business Like
Chrysler. Jr.. he'll get out only lin
tied editions On subjects related
to sports And the prolific Owen
Davis is breaking his lad, Donald. into
the playwriting business Never
was there a better teacher The
score Of Davis senior is something like
200 plays, ranging from melodramas
to Pulitzer prize winners Father
and son work together on the drama
tization of "The Good Earth"
X X X
Beauty and the Bench
Plenty of pulchritude goes to waste
in Flo Ziegfeld's radio act Those
famous "glorified" girlies are on hand,
but are neither heard nor seen /.
They merely sit around and applaud
. It's just as we'll that some Of
them don't try to sing All, they
say, but wait for television! -. Which
reminds me, Ed Wynn had to shut
up his show hit on Tuesday nights in
order to get on the air a. When he
signed with the broadcasters, Wynn
didn't expect his show to run so long
4. But his name was on the dotted
line And what could he do?
Sax Rohmer, who writes those
creepy Flu Manchu tales. is plain Ar
thur Ward outside the book jackets
4. Claire Brokaw, Vanity Fairs
stunning sub-editor, is going to write
movie chatter for that high-hat pub
LEGATION Tom DAWN, one Of Co.'S
mopolitan's new associate editors, was
running the very yellow Broadway
Brevities" just few months back .
Which just goes to show how topsy-
turvy New York can get.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
LOOsening Credit

Recent announcement that the fed
eral reserve banks would attempt to
loosen the credit of the country by
heavy purchases of government Sc
curities puzzled good many of us. It
was little difficult for the average
man to see how such activity on the
part Of the big banking system would
make it easier for the farmer or the
business man to 60 to the bank and
get loan.
Here is how the National City Bank
of New York, one of the largest finan-
cial institutions in the country, ex-
plains the matter:
"A manifestation of strength in
the bond market will be helpful
not only to government but COR
porate financing, thus providing
the means for expenditures which
will increase employment. In
short, by placing funds In the
money market, where business
goes to finance its needs, it sup
plies funds in the manner most
helpful to sound business revival,
supplies it by an orderly process,
assuring wide distribution, and
avoids the dangers that attach to
large issues of paper money. It
is careful and calculated meth
cd, under more experienced con-
troll, of overcoming the excessive
deflation of credit and of encour-
aging business confidence and en-
terprise."
This seems to put the finger on one
of the sorest spots in the present sit
uation. Credit is based on confidence
and when the federal reserve banks
restore confidence to the men who
control credit the situation will i'm
prove.
It seems to bear out the answer
made by the man in the street to the
anti boarding campaign launched
some time back by President Hoover
This was the simple statement that
it was not the people who were hoard
ing money, it was those who hao
money to hoard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

o00A3W 11A1AAS AVD04
SUSAN CAREY; pretty and II, 1s,
Chicago architect. She lives with
her AUNT JESSIE ON the west
side. Ono Of her admirers II
BEN LAMPMAN. young musician.
who asks her to marry him and
man about town WV Who t. divorced,
takes her driving one night and
kisses her. She resolves never to
20 with him again. RAY FLAN.
merry. employed In q neighboE.
ing once. gives her some advice
ts sos sssis 4 s. M ,".:
young millionaire she met ut bust.
ness school but ahe believes he IL
engaged to DENISE ACKROYD.
q debutante. Denise asks Susan.
Ben and some others to attend .
house party. Dunbar appears. He
san OF being . hirt. She makes
him stop his car and gets ont.
Ernest Heath happens along and
drives her back to the AckFoyds'
home. His wife, who u Jealous
eral days later Heath tells su-
san his wife intends to sue her
for alienation Of his affections.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
THE solid floor seemed to rock
L under the girls feet. For q
moment she thought she was going
to faint and put a hand out to
steady herself. Ernest Heath re.
peated what he had said.
do you understand, Miss Car.
cyl" he asked. my wife is going
to bring a suit naming you"
"But she can't do that" Susan
protested wildly. II don't know
just what It means but it's all
wrong"
Il thought I should tell you," the
man said doggedly. This is all
most disagreeable. It's horrible
but there seems nothing I can do"
Susan drew her hand over her
eyes. "But what have to do with
it," she inquired bewildered. 1--WE
done her no harm and IL scarce
~ know you"
The man shrugged hopelessly.
~All that doesn't seem to matter, -
he said. what you and must
decide IL what we're to do about
It,"
do? But there's nothing I can
DO" Susan told him, except to 80
away"
Even that" Heath reminded her,
would not solve matters. The pub.
licity-"
+, Susan gave . little gasp Of hor.
TOR. She was remembering sudden.
" headlines and pictures she had
seen IN newspapers. None Of them
had seemed to mean much ct the
time but the thought Of her name,
her photograph perhaps, In connec
ton with such an unsavory tale ap
palled her. Young 40 she was Sd
san knew that q girls innocence OF
guilt counted for little in affairs oil
this sort. Once branded, she must
remain 80. Such things were never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
lin
NEW
YORK
!I!I slllas! an

You'd Never Guess!
New York, May 9.-Notes on every
thing in general and nothing in par
ticular: Fannie Hurst does her PEN
ming in cloisteral room, high vault
ed and medieval in trappings. A
heavily carved, forbidding door pro-
tects her from the literary agents,
chiselers and such. ). She's usually on
the job at 9 in the morning and calls
it day at p. m.
X X
One OF the snootiest-looking hotels
on the "avenoo" now offers free use
of elegant salon space to anyone who
will toss party that brings in celeb
rites and newspaper folk Keeps
up the morale of certain servant
groups who weary of brushing off cob
webs Yet with few takers, since
charges for set-ups and sandwiches
are on the hest Z. i. Which again goes
to show that swallow-tail coat can
hide many patched pair of pants -.
X X X
Romney Brent, the actor whose
name sounds so very British, is really
Romulo Larrolde. of Spanish Mexican
background Daniel Frohman, dean
of the theater. goes dancing these
Saturday ewes despite that choker COL
lar that always seems about to cut
his throat And at his age! f. Z.
Kiki Roberts, girl-friend Of the late
Legs Diamond, is being groomed for
the serious "drayma." And with
considerable talent. they say ID. That
grand old team Of Moran and Mack
will pair up again after all these
years And if Greta Carlo does
decide to stay in Hollywood, they say
it will be to get back some of the for
tune she dropped in the Kreuger- Toll
crash 80.
Why, Oh Why:
That new Observation-Disclosures
makeup the girlies are taking up
hereabouts! -. Don't ask me why! 80.
Gives them that tired" look AS
though they'd been out most of the
night They even have powder
that produces fake wrinkles >. Mil
lions of aging women spend fortunes
trying to have wrinkles removed from
their cheeks and fresh-faced young
sters try to look shop-worn :. What
a world! -.
Well, it's going to be the vogue to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
Disappointing

Frank H. Hyland opened his cam
paign for nomination for governor in
Hazen Tuesday night in the Hoodoo
Theatre. Striving nightly to pre-
serve an even tenor of neutrality, after
declaring himself not ready to give a
keynote speech; speaking with
malice and ill-will toward none," Hy-
land nevertheless left a definite feel
ing Of disappointment with his ef-
forts. Knowing him to be a man of
reputation for candor, sincerity, per-
sonality, and wit. his hearers expected
much, and got little. Which may or
may not have been the wish of Mr..
Hyland.
In this, his first appearance of the
campaign, Hyland gave his history,
some jokes, some of his creed of life,
vigorous praising of all other I. v. A.
candidates, and then slipped a little
by giving, in his verbal enthusiasm,
what Is bound to be one of his salient
points: namely, the size of the state
debt with the blame being placed on
state-owned businesses. From all these
things nothing else concrete was
cleaned. The audience found he came
from Iowa. thought auctioneering a
great profession, believed in the good
ness of all mankind, and was against
higher taxes. Nothing. you might say,
meaty. No smoke, no fire.
In the consideration Of candidates
this year for all state offices. the
voter Is going to look first at the
man who is going to help him: the
candidate dedicated to help the
masses and one who presents his plan.
with vigor and enthusiasm. The time
! Is past for haSy promises or no prom.
| ises at all, for vague references K
state debts and their probable cause
The people want strong, purposefu
fighter, one who win map his coursl
before he begins q voyage.
Frank n. Hylaud Is unquestionabl!
an honest man, . well educated man
. man q long public service. But HI
gave some facts and figures and thel
left much unsaid; CROPPED through
miles Of zeros and criticised and thel
offered no remedy. What we look fo1
in these days so rampant with nearl
everyone standing ready as q critic
Is sound, constructive building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09
The n0 ! AelIl[ +4Uyn1TeRJ 9
6lI:(\
FICTION
Vylz'Q'
-.
o/032 6y MEH SfPvyCE NC.

informed the older man. y
Let me see It."
mot Just yet" Waring crossed
the room and closed the door.
"You won't like this" he warned.
ITS rather disagreeable."
What is it," snapped his supe.
rior. "Out with it."
WEARING took a letter from his
a" pocket and held 1t out.
Before you read this want
you to know how it came into my
possession" he said. when you
were in England last year and Mrs.
Heath was touring the south this
thing was forwarded to tho ONCE.
It came in a hotel envelope-one Of
those Florida places-and it was
opened along with the rest Of the
mail. I don't know quite how It
happened. Believe me. 1t was an
accident The enclosure which had
been forwarded to Mrs. Heath was
laid on my desk with all the Others.
had read fairly through 1t before
realized what It was"
Heath's eyes were dark with i'm.
patience as Waring handed the let.
ter to him. He read It once hastily
and then once again. The slow
color stained hia faro
Waring went on. II had a little
tin box Of my own in the vault"
he said. II didn't know what to do
with the thing and SO I decided ia
put 1t there for safe keeping. or
course might have DESTROYED II
but 1t hadn't been mine to read in
the first place. was pretty we'll
cut up about the whole thing, any.
way"
Heath squared his shoulders
You were quite right" he sa,6
gruffly. II appreciate your discre.
ton"
The phone rang and warins an.
swered 1t. Cupping his hand over
the mouthpiece he said to the other
man.
ITS Granger. Mrs. Heath,s ~.
torney. Do you want to talk Ia
him?" A "
Heath picked up the receiver
HIS mouth was very grim.
Yes. I've been expecting vou !.
he said. us Mrs. Heath with Won,
Good. Would you mind tellin: her
before you 60 any further WITH the
papers that I have in my hands :
document think will interest her ,.
Inere was q brief wait during
which Waring entertained himseif
Dy imagining the exchange Of re-.
marks at the other end Of the line.
Then Heath said rapidly and
clearly. "Tell her It's Z letter poet.
marked Nassau last February ana
signed 'Ernesto.'" He looked across
at Waring, the room electric with
suspense.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-09

forgotten.
She would be that girl who was
mixed up in an alienation suit"
It was all hideous! Her whole be-
ing revolted at the thought. Sud.
denly Susan realized her employer
was still speaking. She had almost
forgotten him, 30 absorbed was she
in this new, terrific problem. He
wore the quiet, logged air Of man
who had gone over the ground
many times before.
what she especially trades on Is
the night ! drove you to the Ack.
royds." he told her. "She was angry
then and I knew 1t, but I thought
1t Of no importance"
Surely she can't think" began
Susan dercely, surely she must
know you were only doing mo a
kindness such as you might have
to any neighbor!"
IN spite Of himself Ernest Heath
L smiled. She was 30 earnest in
her simplicity. He must make her
see.
That's just It," he said. you
weren't 'just any neighbor.' You're
my secretary. That's the rub"
Susan flushed. II see," she muir.
INJURED. She stared through the big
window. What do you want me
to do?" she asked.
Nothing, at present." the man
told her. my lawyer Is meeting
Mrs. Heath this morning and hope
they may come to some sort Of an
agreement. only wanted you to
know In case the trouble broke
soon."
Susan was very white. II see"
she whispered again. Oh, It was
all wild and absurd but knowing
that did no particular good. The
cloud hung over her just as It had.
She felt branded.
Perhaps II I went to her myself,
Il ! explained Just how 1t hap.
pened." she said. grasping at a
straw.
Heath shook his head.
"I'm sorry. It would only make
matters worse. This" he con.
tinued. 'this Is very painful to me
as It 10 to you. I appreciate your
position but seem to be powerless.
There's only one thing I had
thought Of. II you don't mind
should like to ask Mr.. Warnings id.
vice. He's had . great deal Of OF.
perience. He might be able to sug.
gest some way out Of this"
Susan agreed hopelessly. Jack
Waring might a. we'll know. He
would know anyhow later.
Wafing received the news with
admirable calm.
"You don't seem surprised
Heath commented dryly.
The younger man shrugged his
shoulders with an oblique glance