davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

-
you alone but I'll be back by
nine"
CUSAN tapped her book. "1Il
~ be busy" she returned. Don't
worry about me-"
Aunt Jessie unbent enough to
smile. That's right" she said.
I'm glad to see you're settling
down In a serious way-at last"
She couldn't help putting the lit
tie sting into the last few words.
That was her way.
After she had slammed the
front door the house seemed I'M
commonly quiet. Even the Shaugh.
messy children across the way
weren't making their usual eve
ming racket. The late May eve
ming was still and fragrant as Su-
san sat in the darkening room
porting over shorthand symbols.
AS the clock struck eight, she
slammed the book shut with vigor.
Suddenly it seemed to her an aw-
full thing to be 10 and vigorous
and shut up between walls on a
spring night when life pulsed all
around her.
She went out on the little porch
and sat down in the Boston rock.
er. Bump. bump. back and forth
she rocked. Across the way Mil
lie Shaughnessy swung down the
steps with her intended" as
Aunt Jessie called him. Millie
wore a black and white printed
frock that screamed for notice and
her hat was damboyantly red.
Mile called across at Susan,
"Bye-bye. We're OF for White
City,"
Susan waved. Mile was 20
and q telephone operator. She
had picked as her husband-to-be a
burly young man with upstand.
ing red hair and . million freck.
les. He was a brokers' clerk ane
looked like prize fighter. Mile
was the one who had said to Su-
san = short while before. what
d'you want to learn stenography
for? You'll be getting married
one OF these days. Then what
use'll It be to your"
Everyone thought Susan would
be getting married. But how?
And to whom? All the girls she
knew. on the hunt quietly or open.
ly for husbands. had opportuni.
ties to meet and know men. Susan
did not. She couldn't invite boys
to Aunt Jessie's house because
Aunt Jessie disliked. distrusted
men. The older woman hadn't, as
she said herself. = good word for
the lot OF them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
Mr.. Cobb of Harvard

frederick Cobb, aged 81, Harvard's
oldest graduate, declares that work
keeps one from being bored with life
He won't retire and rust out, but a.
he says the Cobbs have a habit OF
Just hanging on to life and fighting
through TO the end.
It is not . bad philosophy. Cobb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEOlN HERE TODAX
SUSAN CAREY. who lives with
her AUNT JESSIE ON Chicago's
west side. II learning shorthand
ROBERT DUNBAR. heir to the
Dunbar fortune, 10 q student At
the same school. Susan has little
Eaiety. since her aunt objects 10
her having callers. At neighbos.
.ood party the girl meets g dark.
LAMPMAN. He seems attracted
to her. and escorts her home. The
next day she collides with young
Dunbar in the elevator NJ school.
He asks her TO lunch with him.
susan feels too shabby for the
restaurnnt he suggests but he
insists on her coming.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
A FTER the glare of the street
- the dim GOODNESS of the big
restaurant was almost startling.
Young Dunbar knew the maitre
d'hotel. That dignitary was all
smiles for the heir to the Dunbar
millions. He found them a small,
coy table by a window and lin.
gered attentively. bringing the
menu himself.
"Now. tell me-" said Susan's
host. smiling across the table at
her when the order had been
given. TELL me what you're do
ing in this business sweatshop of
ours"
Susan wondered why young men
always seemed to assume that
girls went in for business as a
within. Seriously she said. eve
got to earn my living"
Just why this answer should
have abashed the young man she
couldn't understand. He red
dened.
"Sorry. That was a dumb ques-
ton. Just wondered''-here he
houndered more than ever-"iust
wondered why q girl as pretty as
you shouldn't be in pictures or on
the STAGE"
Susan buttered a roll. "Poor
girls have to 60 in for safer Jobs, !"
she said sententiously. She was
echoing Aunt Jessie quite uncon.
sciously. Besides, you know
Hollywood is filled with girls
out of Jobs. They cant all be
stars"
The waiter intruded with hall
a dozen small silver dishes mys.
teriously hooded. Demurely Su.
san permitted herself to be served.
Sweetbreads aux champignons.
creamed spinach. little golden po.
tato balls-this food was not even
distantly related to the fare Aunt
Jessie served at the white kitchen
table at home.
CUSAN refused an ice and Gig
= aret and slipped her coffee with
. pleasant sense OF well being.
why are you at Block's?" she
countered lazily as young Mi.
Dunbar signed the check and
slipped some silver on the tray.
my fathers fool notion" the
boy confessed with a frown. II
dunked my finals and Dad got all
hot and bothered about It. Tried
mo In the shops for q bit and de-
cided that wouldn't do. He's 60.
Ing to South America next month
and wants me to do his secre.
tarial work for practice. Thinks
I'll get the hang Of things that
way"
II wish l had a Job to 60 to
when l finish." said Susan envious
". What should she do II. after
all the money Aunt Jessie had
spent on the course, she failed ia
qualify? The business world. az
Miss Allen called It. seemed 4
formidable place.
Get You one." said Robert
Dunbar carelessly.
Susan colored. "0h. l wasn't
ashing." she murmured.
Il know you weren't. Just had
an idea. that's ALL"
They rode up in the elevator
like old friends.
Thanks for q beautiful time.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

Railroads have granted North Da-
kota livestock shippers free return
transportation for one caretaker with
each car of livestock. The ruling ap-
plies to shipments to markets both
within and without the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

beauties from Africa. It seems that
they are the second installment Of
Ubangis. The first group returned to
their native lands and spread such
fabulous tales of adventures in the
white continent that scores wanted
to pack up their scant raiment and
start. Some sort of lottery was ar
ranged and the winners got the
break.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11
but he had not seen it and had slight

but he had not seen it and had slight
interest.
His life outside the arena is cir
cumscribed. He usually lives in a
hotel half a block from the Garden.
He seldom goes about New York, ex-
planning that he needs lots of rest.
He could be hero to thousands of
pretty maidens, for he is rather at
tractive youth-but he appears shy
in the presence Of mild hammered
humans.
There's an amusing yarn about the
Ubangi natives, those saucer-Npped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

Editors Note: Since this was
published Gov Shafer has an
nounced his candidacy for the
senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

Misery loves company. They come
and 60 together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-11

About 2,891,0 foreigners live in
France. Half a million of them are
residents of Paris.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint fill
cd in the said County of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk of
the said Superior Court.
S. w. ELLERY, as Superintendent OF
Banks of the State of Arizona and
ex-officio receiver of Sonora Bank
and Trust Company, an insolvent
banking corporation, Plaintiff,
BANCO DE SONORA, S. A. cor
poration, Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO Banco de Sonora,
S. A. corporation, Defendant,
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
Of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the cervice upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or IN all other cases with
il thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
this Doth day of March, A. D.
1892.
(SEAL) ROBT F. LEE
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
$50 Weds)
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE

and may do, perform and transact
all such other business as it shall
deem convent, necessary or
expedient for the best in
terest of the Corporation,
and which shall be consistent
with the constitution and laws of
the United States, the State of Arr
IONA, these Articles of Incorpora-
ton, and the laws Of any foreign
country in which such business may
be in course of transaction.
G. A. Little, bona fide resident
of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
for more than three years, is here
by appointed agent of this Corpora
ton, upon whom all notices, and
processes, including service of sum-
mons may be served at POI Trust
Building, Nogales, Arizona.
x
The Incorporators of this COM
pany, are as follows:
FRANK P. GARDINER, Van
NUyS. Od1l1OIll1d.
LESLIE E. MOORE, Huntington
Park, California.
ALBERT E. SHERMAN, Los An
geles, California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 18th day of March, 1882.
FRANK P. GARDINER (SFAL
LESLIE E. MOORE (SEAID
ALBERT E. SHERMAN (SEAI)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
)s5.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES }
On this 18th day of March, 1882,
before me, M. L. WHITEHILL, a
Notary Public in and for the County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared
FRANK P. GARDINER, LESLIE E.
MOORE and ALBERT f. SHEER
MAN to me known to be the per-
sons named as directors in the with
in instrument and whose names are
subscribed Shereto, <and severally
acknowledged to me that they eX-
ccuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at my office in the
City OF Los Angeles. County of Los
Angeles, State Of California, the day
and year in this Certificate first
above written.
M. L. WHITEHILL
Notary Public in and for the
County of Los Angeles, State
of California.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
MY Commission expires May
81, 1885.
MOOR S E M E N T
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Division.
Filed Mar. 20, 1882 at 1000 A. M.
at request of Sherman & Sherman,
whose address is All w. Fifth ST.,
Los Angeles, California.
VIM. COXON, Secretary
BY PEARL SLAWSON
STATE OF ARIZONA
SIS
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed and recorded
at the request Of Sherman & Sher-
man, April /, A. D. 1882, at 9 A. M.
Book 2 Art. Of Inc. Pages 482
WITNESS MY HAND and official
seal the day and year aforesaid.
ADA E. JONES,
County Recorder
BY M G. L.eatherman,
Deputy.
(SeaD
EtN
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Tucson -Surber and Brewer re-
ce:ved contract for erection of new
church ed:fice for Menlo Park Me-
thodist Congregation.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Phoenix Management OF Phoe-
nix Sky Harbor airline terminal
taken over by International Flying
Service of this place.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Tucson New quarters secured
for University post office sub-sta-
ton here.
Tucson Building prints issued
during February totaled $28,518.
Chandler Mrs. Kathryn Dodge
opened gift shop in Arizona Bank
building.
Tucson John Jensen, building
contractor, has five houses under
construction here.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23


per1ons constituting the Board Of
Directors and shall hold their Of
fees concurrently with the Board,
unless by the Board sooner remov-
eG
Except as herein otherwise pro-
vided, a majority of the members
Of the Board of Directors shall con-
stitute quorum, and any meeting
of the Board at which there shall
be present a quorum shall be deemed
regular meeting and all business
transacted at any such meeting shall
have the same force and effect as
if transacted by full Board meet
ing
AS soon as may be convenient af-
ter this corporation shall be entitled
to transact business the persons
herein named as constituting the
Board of Directors shall meet and
elect the officers herein provided
for, and shall, as hereinafter auth
orized, adopt and establish bylaws
providing for the conduct of its af-
fairs.
In addition to the powers and
authority hereinbefore by these Ar
ticles Of Incorporation reposed in the
Board of Directors, the Board shall,
by the affirmative vote Of ma
Jority of the full Board, establish
and adept, and from time to time
amc-d and change, the bylaws and
rules and regulations for the conduct
Of its business and its officers and
employees and their management
of the affairs of the Corporation,
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Another Great BARRYMORE.

THE story Of Lionel Barrymore is
said to be one of the most amaZ-
ing In motion pictures, or, for that
matter, in theatrical history
Here is a man who was overShadowed
by talented brother and sister until
after the age of so, and yet who has
stepped forward in the last year to
become recognized as one of the great
actors Of the American stage.
Until the advent of talking pictures,
Lionel Barrymore, although known to
be a fine actor was known generally
as John and Ethers older brother"
With the coming of the microphone to
the movie studios, however, his wide
stage experience and trained speaking
voice brought him instant popularity in
the new medium. His first talking pic
ture was THE Lion and the Mouse"
This was followed by Alias Jimmy VAL
entine"
At this point, however, Lionel tossed
aside his growing popularity as an actor
to become a screen director. In this
field he quickly made mark. directing
such hits as Madam X" THE Rogue
Song" and Ten Cents Dance" with
skill which has seldom been sur
passed.
Barrymore had decided to perma-
nently forsake acting for directing when
he was persuaded to appear with Norma
Shearer as the eccentric lawyer in "A
Free Soul" Then came the offer to
play the father in THE Broken Lul-
iaby," the perturbation Of Maurice
Rostand's play, "The Man Killed" "
Those who have seen this Paramount
picture declare that Barrymore, as the
embittered old German, who has lost
his only son. rises to the greatest ORA
matte height Of his long career.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Good Pictures Scheduled
In the First-Run Houses
EkouslB barrymore, Carole Lomba Marion Davies
Lew Ayres and Ronald Colman Top the List
for This Week-Vaudeville Attractions.

frank. modern love story, predicated
against the stirring whirlpool of life IN
any big American city. 1t Is said TO
be genuinely dramatic and Is treated
in pictures with a new technique, Pc
culiar to its thematic development.
In addition. the Rialto offers pro-
gram of selected shorter subjects,
together with Graham McNamee as the
talking reporter in connection with the
latest Universal Newsreel.
KEITHS-'Lost Squadron"
HAVING smashed every attendance
record, according to the manage
ment, R-K-O Keith's Theater is hold
ing THE Lost Squadron" for another
week instead of changing its feature at
traction, as previously announced.
Lost Squadron" tells of the phantom
thrill makers of Hollywood who make
the stunt aerial fights that thrill the
Nation. Only in the creation Of this
picture, It is claimed, is every previous
thrill seen in the making.
The cast includes Richard Dix, Joel
McCrea, Robert Armstrong, Mary Astor,
Dorothy Jordan and Eric Won Stroheim.
The story was written by Dick Grace, q
noted Hollywood stunt flyer, who pro-
vided the thrills in this picture.
The stage will offer a triple-star pro-
gram, headed by Dorothy Stone Of Fred
Stones Stepping Stones; Pat Rooney
and Pat Rooney Sd, the famous dancing
family, and Harry Rose, the Broadway
Jester. On this same program will be
seen Carl Freed, the clown prince OF
music. and the circus group, the Nelson
family.
the R-K-O Pathe News also will be i'm
portant features.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Bramley Signed.

r AYMoND BRAMLEY, who played
~ second leads with the National
Theater Players last year, has been
signed as a member Of the repertoire
company for the new season, which
begins soon in the National Theater, 1t
was announced yesterday.
In the recent poll Of votes conducted
by the management Of the National Mr.
Bramley's name led all the candidates
fol this position with the players. Since
coming to Washington last season Mr.
Bramley has made himself highly pop
ular with theatergoers Of this city.
Mr.. Bramley Is rated among the
knowing as one Of the finest repertoire
players In America, his early training
in the theater having been secured with
some Of the most prominent stock COM
panies In the Middle West, his native
habitat. Also he has played on the
English stage and in notable produc-
tions in America One Of his first great
assignments was with an English roper
tcire company, playing Shakespearean
roles, and he has played outstanding
parts in the Shakespearean plays IN
Manchester, Liverpool and other places,
giving him background that stands
him in good stead today.
It was Mr.. Bramley's ambition to be-
come a member Of the celebrated STRAIT
Evening star., 1932-03-06

n YEW YORK, March 5 CP).-A-
M fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
have about decided not to 60
to Hollywood this Summer and
make another picture. Instead,
they plan to make their second invasion
of London, to appear with Noel Coward
in comedy he is writing. Coward Is
on his way here from South America
and it Is possible he may remain here
several weeks for first rehearsals.
The Lunts are still playing to stand
ing room here with Reunion at
Vienna" They made their debut to-
gether in London two years ago, scor-
ing instant successes in Caprice" ;"
English critics praised them, although
several complained about Lunt's Amer
ican accent. As matter Of fact, he has
Finnish accent acquired during his
youth in Finland. The London trip
will be a homecoming for Miss Fon-
tame. She was born Just outside that
city.
EoUR new shows will be seen on
Broadway next week. Interest
chiefly centers upon the new Ziegfeld
musical, Hot Cha" This has BTt
Lahr, June McCloy and Buddy RogerN
IS principal performers in story ABOUT
an American bull fighter in Spain:
The Group Theater offers its third
production Of this season in Maxwell
Anderson's new play, Might Over
Taos" It Is in blank verse.
rTxt.> u,~>, - AL rQllad
TOO Much Money" is coming to town
under tie new title Of Money in the
Air" 1t has been tried out in stock at
Columbus, Ohio, and Orange, N. j.
Vera Allen, the English actress who
made q favorable impression in Lean
Harvest" has the lead Hugh Buckler
and Cynthia Rogers also have roles
in 1t.
The first Of a group Of revivals to ar
rive Is The Round Up" Herbert Cor
thell plays Sheriff Slim Hoover. the
part made famous by Mackiyn Arbuckle.
TEX" Cooper also Is in the cast.
Blanche Ring is returning to the
dramatic stage in Earle Crooker's new
play, Intimate Relations" It is due
to arrive here Easter Monday.
DRAMATIC critics are heatedly an
~ swering Representative william
Sirovich's charge that they are "log
rollers"
They point out that when Alexander
Woollcott, critic. wrote THE Channel
Road" it was given only two favorable
reviews, while all other critics soundly
trounced 1t. John Anderson, critic, has
turned out three plays, two of which
were given uncomplimentary reviews by
practically all the critics.
Gentlemen Of tt.c Press" play
written by five critics, got the most
unanimous denunciation hurled at q
Broadway production in the last decade
It's only praise in critical columns came
from a trade weekly
Evening star., 1932-03-06
THE Warner

Jask Holt, Boris Karlof (the "Franken-
stein" terror, Constance Cummings and
others. The stage program will be headed
by Lillian Shade, a new Broadway star
of musical comedy, in a group Of songs,
with an interesting array Of other acts.
"CARNIvAL BOAT" with story Of
~ romance and adventure, presented
by a cast including Bill Boyd, Ginger
Rogers, Hobart Bosworth and Edgar
Kennedy, will be the next screen feature
at the R-K-O-Keith Theater, but Man
ager Meakin is emphasizing his stage
vaudeville to accompany it, which will
include Miss Lee Morse, with a mellow
Swanee voice; Nina Olivette and her
Nine Cheer Leaders, Charles TimbIn
and company in "Darktown Capers" and
His Honor" Harry Savoy.
WHEN "The Broken Lullaby" departs
w from the Warner metropolitan
Theater it will be succeeded by Will
liam Powell's first screen comedy, High
Pressure" Warner picture, according
to announcement Evalyn Knapp and
Evelyn Brent will be seen in supporting
roles. along with a cast of familiar
screen notables.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

The man behind the gun In broad
casting-the control room engineer.
who must watch the gyrations Of a
maze Of dials, listen to the program be-
ing broadcast and maintain its quality,
keep an eye on the performers through
q plate glass window, and manipulate a
hundred gadgets here and there's to
be relieved Of at least one of his
arduous duties.
No longer, under an edict of the
Radio Commission, does the engineer
have to be on the alert for S o S dis
tress signals from ships at sea. Here
tofore, almost all stations have been re-
quired to maintain continuous watch
on the international distress frequency
Of 500 kilocycles and shut down during
the transmission of distress traffic.
These stations were impelled to hire
engineers proficient in radio code.
Keeping abreast of advances in radio
technique, however, the commission has
abolished the o s watch for broad
casting stations. Now the radio divis-
ion of the Commerce Department,
which polices the ether, has followed
with a notice to all broadcaSting STA
tions that they may now hire operators
who do not hold unlimited licenses"
which entail a knowledge of code. This
was done because the commissions
order eliminating the watches obviates
the need for knowledge of code on
the part of station operators.
The S OS watch had applied to all
stations operating on channels between
$50 and 1000 kilocycles which were
thought capable Of causing interference
with distress traffic. Each such station
had to have q receiver tuned to the in
ternational distress frequency at all
hours while on the air. When an S o S
was heard, the stations were required
to sign of Immediately and remain on
the air until given an 20. k" by the
radio supervisor in the district. 1t was
explained at the commission that sta
tions and listeners have been greatly
inconvenienced because of the intercept
tion of distress messages, when there
was no possibility of interference with
the receipt of the traffic.
A goodly share Of the distress traflc,
it was said, is relayed from distant
points, but has forced the silencing Of
stations along the coast for indefinite
periods. In other words, a ship in
trouble in the Indian Ocean might send
out an S o S, which is picked up by an
other ship on the high seas in the At
lantic, and relay broadcast. Once the
signal was picked up, stations were
forced to go silent until the distress
signal was identified, which In some
instances would require half an hour
or more.
Effective watches are maintained on
the distress frequencies by Government
code and other commercial stations, and
the commission felt that this would be
adequate protection under ordinary cir
cumstances During extremely rough
weather or under extraordinary cir