davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
TO EXPLAIN BONUS STAND

~ LAH LAIN DONCO SAhND
Albany. N. Y, Oct. 15.-(Py-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic president
ial nominee, said Friday he would de-
fine his stand on the soldiers bonus
in forthcoming campaign speech. 1t
was believed that the speech might
be made during his next campaign
trip, which begins on Oct. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
TRAVEL PICKS UP

Paris-Air seems to be the mode Of
travel most popular now between this
city and London. During the month
of June this year 4,3ll passengers
used the air line between the two
cities. This compares with 2,206 US
ing the line during 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
Football Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Montana Mines q; Intermountain
Union Is.
oklahoma City University Z; North
Dakota State 81.
( North Dakota AgRieS Frosh 6; North
Dakota University Frosn IL.
Stout Institute 6; Superior Teach
erS q.
Bottineau Foresters 8; Valley City
Teachers Is.
s,Mayville Teachers Z; Minot Teach
ers 81.
- HIGH SCHOOL
MiIbanx, S. d. 80; Doland 0.
Devils Lake 6; Minot 2.
Moorhead IL: Detroit Lakes 0.
10: La Moure O.
Grafton 10: Cando 0.
y
s Cash in with a
The Trihnne Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

Officials - Referee, Fred Gardner,
Cornell; umpire, Ira Carrithers, 1lli-
nois: field Judge, Nick Kearns, De-
paul; head linesman, G. L. Simpson,
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
FROGS LAST CROAK

Stockton, Cal.-Mrs. John Doerkin
of Grafton, had just finished wash
ing some clothes. She noticed queer
agitation among the hot wash suds.
She investigated and found live
frog that had hoped into the water.
The frog was rescued, but the hot
water had made him make his last
"crOak."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

SubStItutlOnS: Valley City-Bale
for Mckenzie, Ferguson for Erickson.
Fahrer for Winters, Mccain for
Morris, Peterson for Hagglund, Hos
ter for Stems. Bottineau: White for
Kirk, McBain for Frykam, Ellis for
Corbin, Kirk for White.
Officials - Referee, Busdicker,
North Dakota university; umpire,
Halmrast, Concordia college; head
linesman, Kerhkamp. Valley City
State Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15

Officials Refcree-George Lyncn'
st. Cloud Teachers; umpire. BOD
Thompson Of DRAKE; headlinesn1an,
c. II. Kimball of South Dakota.
Score by periods:
I'd. A. C. ....... 6 7 0 l4-27
Oklahoma City ....0 O.
Substitution5: A. C.-Ellingson Tor
Cove, Schollander for Fisher. Han
son for May. Jahr for House, Orness
for Miller. Mckay for Ellingson, Mey-
ers for Olson. Jacobson for Marquardt,
Paris for Thomas. Prime for Platt,
MAY for Hanson, Erlenmeyer for Or
ness, Berdahl for Jacob Jacobson.
Thompson for Pe5chel, Olson for
Meyers. Cove for Selliken. House for
Jahr, Miller for Erlenmeyer. Oklahoma
-Lenard for Bentley, Breeder for
Crymes. Felix for Hohensholt. Albin.
for Bret, Sweet for Holt, Wade for
Levereich, Bret, Sweet for Holt. Wade
for. Levereich. Bently for Lenard.
Scoring: uchdowns-Hanson 8.
May. Holt Points after touchdowns
Plat, Jacobson 2, Peppers place
ments).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-15
The probable lineup

OFFICIALS : Frank Mayer, NOtre
Dame. referee; Bob Thompson, Drake.
umpire: DR.. j. w. DERRICK, Mime
sofa, head lineslnan.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern de-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
"SKySCRAPER"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
breaking fragrance, the last
atom of star dust.
He thought briefly of Sarah.
Frowned. Sarah might make
trouble. But perhaps not. Still,
he thought easily, he could
handle Sarah.
Not a Seducer
He made no plans, uttered no
definitions. He was not a Sc
ducer of innocence, Seduction
was abhorrent to him. He called
it by other names. Every love
affair into which he entered
had its special glamour, its ex-
ceptional romance; he loved,
like a boy, like a mature man,
and for the first time; and loved
the more ardently because it
would not last, because, in the
nature of things, 1t could not
endure. Knowing this, he said
each time: This is the last
time; this will not perish.
Therefore, he did not say to
himself in words, This girl at
tracts me. l shall possess he1.'."
ANY love affair was, with him,
upon the knees of the gods. No
one, he least of all, knew what
tomorrow might bring. Some
times, the quarry run down, the
capture effected, he would wake
20 find a woman in his arms;
would wake, grateful, aStonished
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

and that tomorrow was another
day.
Girls should always have
gray eyes, inquiring, mischiev-
Gus, tremendously trusting and
eager and shining; they should
always wear a sleek blackbird's
cap of hair, with a dark arrow
pointing the way upon smooth
white forehead. They should
have a fugitive, elusive dimple,
always in the left cheek, and a
black beauty mark to tempt
the beholder at the corner of a
young, red mouth. They should
be small and slenderly rounded,
and they should always wear
dusky pink, the color of after
glow in summer.
Such girls were always kind,
of course; gentle but not doCile;
spirited but not ShrewdiSh.
Such girls should be protected
and befriended.
He believed it.
A Pleased Greeting
So much so that a few days
later he left his office early,
shot downward in an express
elevator and waited, impatient
as a boy, at noontide just out
side the doors Of her office.
And when she came out, brave
in a spring suit as gray as her
eyes. but with a small scarlet
hat for gayety, as bright as her
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

and superbly moved. Later,
when it was all over, he would
ask himself how it had hap
pened, II did not will it. 1t was
not my fault"
The anchoret is not more men,
tally chaste than the true Casa
nova. For to the true Casanova
every woman is the first, every
woman is the last, love is aS
sentimental as an old-fashioned
valentine; every love is the goal
and the end of the road; each
victory brings amazemenC.
These are the men who are for
ever seeking the impossible, for
ever demanding the static and
the stable of something as vari-
able as the seasons and the
winds.
OF such men was Dwight, one
Of that charming, tragic and
miSinterpreted company whose
opprobrium is so much more
than they deserve because they
mean no harm; and so much
less. also because they mean no
harm. And whose day of reck-
oning is blacker than any
rumor, because the other days
have dawned SO bright with
promise. This Is the company
who, having graSped the shadow
for the substance, cry out upon
life as a cheater. and believe
themselves cheated, never know
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Tintex Equals
Professional Dyeing
For Few Pennies!
Quick, Easy, Perfect
Q 1t Saves Much Money
For Smart Women!

Economical Tintex has
replaced expensive professional
dyeing in millions of budgets!
1t is SO easy to restore
'just-out-of-the shop" color to
faded fabrics with Tintex! So easy
to give any article in the wardrobe
or home new and different colors!
1t is no more trouble than
ordinary rinsing and SO inexpen-
sive-yet Tmtex gives fd,OLess
results without streaks or spots.
See the Tintex Color Card at any
Drug Store or Notion Counter.
Make your selection from the IS
fascinating colors it offers.
Then try Tintex-and save
money ever after!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tintex Cray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tintex Blue Boz - For lace.trimmed
siIks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tinter Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material so it
can be dyed new light color.
Whitex-A bIuing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By Tuthill
By Rube Goldberg

lips, he said. feeling young and
high-hearted:
well, how about lunch?"
She was glad to see him; said
so. Said, also, with a small
Scowl of indeciSion, "I haven't
much time. I have to be out of
the office this afternoon. I've
made an appointment in just
an hour"
"We'll go downstairs to the
Gavarin, then" he suggested.
She heSitated; nodded. Tom
come by, seeing no one but her
self, taking her arm in his firm
grasp.
Lunch, honey?"
She said, a little embarrassed,
I'm sorry, Tom. 1 didn't know
you were going to be free"
Then he recognized David
Dwight standing there beside
her, so sure of himself, so in
fernally we'll dressed.
That's all right" He spoke
to Dwight. He said, Good
morning, sir" in accents which
endowed Mr.. Dwight with a
long gray beard, a limp, and a
rheumy eye. Then he was off,
saying over his shoulder, "See
you tonight, Lynn"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1881, by International
Magazine Co., Inc.
copyright, 1892, King Features
SyndicatS 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
A Novel of Love and Big Business

ing that it was, always, the
other way about.
A Nice Evening
And SO David Dwight drew
no mental pencil marks through
Lynn Harding's name and his
own, murmuring, Friendship,
hate, indifference, love, kiss,
court, marry" Merely he went
to bed thinking that he had
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

spent a delightful evening;
thinking that if his extrava-
ganceS had been notable during
the past year or so he was
bound to win the Carson case
when it came up on the calen-
dar in the fall and thus re-
trieve his slightly detected for
tunes: thinking, too, that he
had never felt better in his life
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Times Pattern
Pattern 1865

Intriguing yokes have become
so important! The model
sketched here features a yoke
with a low dip and cape sleeves,
cut in one piece. Notice how
nicely tucking adds that touch
of SmartneSS everyone desires.
The lines of the skirt repeat
those of the bodice. Cool, dainty
georgette, batiste, lawn or voile
are ideal fabrics for summer
afternoon wear.
Pattern 1865 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
AZ. Size 16 requires 33s yards
Of 39-inch material.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Ace of Cads

Ace of CadS
The man who wanted to di-
vorce his wife because she came
down to the office and got ink
on his new pen wiper,
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
TWO SILVER WEDDINGS

sHRIvENHAM, Berkshire. Eng.
land, June % CUPO-Viscount
harrington, who observed his
eighty-fourth birthday not lorg
ago, has the distinction, almost
unique among twice-married men,
of celebrating two silver wedding
anniversaries.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Snappy Wise-Cracks

patient shakes so much that
before he can get it to his lips,
it's butter.
Walter Catlett says that a
fool and his money are soon
potted.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Seeing Hollywood Through
Kleig Eyes

One of our character actors
has developed st. Vitus dance
and the doctor has put him
on a diet d milk, but the
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

Martin Gang. attorney, an
nounces that business is getting
better. A little extra girl has
retained him to file an action
against a gentleman friend of
hers. 1t seems that he prom
ised her a penny for her
thoughts and now she has to
sue to collect it. If her attor-
ney is successful in recovering
the amount. she has agreed
to give him fifty per cent of it.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
At all drug and tx
notion counters 10y
I1nex
TlkTS AND DYES

Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs.
consult the vacancies advertised daily
in the Rental Columns Of the CLASH
fled Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Ten,SecOnd Talkies

Dizzy Blond - There goes
Edna, she's getting corpulent.
Batty Brunette-Can you
imagine that? She told me he
was a lieutenant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
DREAD CHOLERA DISEASE |s RACING THROUGHOUT
 YANGTsE VALLEY AREA

SHANGHAI, Aug, 1, (P-Chol- era, the dread summertime dis ease of China, ragged through the Yangtse valley Sunday, taking a heavy toll in lives, which the Yel- low river was flooding a vast area, and at Canton; a death toll of 200 has already been counted. Recent heavy rains caused the floods.
 Chinese advices from the Wei Han province said that the disease was spreading rapidly and that authorities had appealed to Nan king
 The city of Honanfu was one of the worst sufferers. Hankow dis patches said cholera was vide spread in southwest Hupeh prov ince and the bubonic plague was still taking heavy toll in lives.
 A heat wave was adding to the suffering. Meanwhile, western Shensi province was experiencing torrential rains. The Yellow river has flooded a vast area. Thirty towns had been inundated and 5O,- 900 persons made homeless, Stanfu advices reported.
 Canton dispatches said the heav- fest rains: of recent years flooded Canton, demolishing hundreds of dwellings of the poor. There were 30 fires and the deaths were esti- mated at 200, including 80 in a home for the aged.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
RADICALS ARRESTED
 IN CONNECTION 3. [. r.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 2, lP) In connection with the eviction of the bonus marcherS from the capital, seven more suspected rad icals were arrested and held for investigation. They are John Frank Wadmasey, Newark, N. J., Alfred Lewis Smith, A, Sacramento, Cal, Charles Herman, 45, Sacramento; Edward Samuel Speck, 53, Sacra- mento, Ali Carlson, Oakland, Cal, the latter the veteran who was wounded in the clash in which w. Hushka was killed, and who is still in a hospital.
 George Scott, policeman, who was bombarded with bricks, was said by hospital officials to have a chance for recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
RUSSIANS ENGAGED EXTENSIVE MILITARY
 WORK VLAOIV0ST0k

KAREN, Manchuria, Aug, 1, - Travellers arriving from Vladivostok report Soviet Russia authorities are fortifying that city's harbor ap- parently on a large scale in anti cipation of a possible attack by Japan.
 Troops are arriving every day, transported in closed railway cars and disembarking at night.
 Ten armored trains are reported to be in the railway yards and nearby are 50 tanks and 60 planes and numerous artillery units.
 The travellers said trains arrive every day with munitions, food and miscellaneous material for build ing steamer piers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
BRAZILIAN FEDERILS
 NEED IMPROVEMENTS
 ID BATTLE INSURGENTS
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug,

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug, 1, Thousands of troops arrived from the states of Northern Brazil and were immediately rushed for ward to reinforce the Federal army now in battle with the Sac Paulo insurgents on three fronts.
 The government announced that severe fighting was in progress on every front. Wounded from the bat tie lines continue to arrive here, severely taxing hospitals and Red Cross facilities.
 It was learned that the Federal forces in their steady advance fought furiously through hard ter ritory and under great difficulty With the weather intensely cold, whole regiments had to swim icy mountain streams. Federal artil- lery at many points were compell- ed to hoist their guns 1000 feet up the sides of mountain chaSmS.
 Information from Sac Paulo in- dicates the Federals advance has created terror there
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
ASSOCIATION MEMBER PROTESTED EXPULSION,
 SHOT UP MEETING

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, 1, = Expelled from membership in the international baby chick associa- tion, G. A. Norman of Knoxville, Tenn, arose in rage at meet ing of the association executive committee and shot Charles Saw yer, the president, of Hoytsville, O., to death and critically wounded the secretary, Reese V. Hicks of Kansas City; he then committed suicide.
 The shooting occurred in the committee room of the auditorium where the association plans to hold the annual convention beginning today. The executive committee met to make preliminary plans for the convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
VETERANS WILL AGAIN
 MARCH 0N WASHINGTON

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1, = The fatal shooting of a war vet eran at Washington should be a signal for thousands upon thous- ands of exservice men to converge upon the national capital, Leo Theus of Hollywood, leader of 200 bonus marchers, said.
 The marchers, most of them from California, will leave at once for Washington. Several thousand more will join them and the kill ing of "that war veteran in Wash ington will lead to thousands of more exservice men to march on the capital" he declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
CRUCIAL WEEK F0R
 IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
 THOUGHT BE UNDERWAY

OTTAWA, Aug, 2, The British Imperial Economic conference was expected to go through it's crucial week, this week.
 It was said that a series of re- quests would be made by the De- minions for preferential tariffs and privileges from the mother coun- try and action on these will have to be taken as soon as possible.
 Hitherto, these requests have been merely in the form of agee- ments with no special significance attached to them.
 The conference is expected to adjourn about August A so as to give the British delegates time to return home and to prepare for the World economic conference in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
ALASKA ITEMS 0F
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATION $ CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Residents aling the Yukon river have com plained to the Delegates office that the Yukon medical boat has arriv- ed without a dentist to look after the teeth of the natives, as has been customary in the past. The Indian Bureau explains that the reduced appropriation this year has made it necessary to cut out the service of a dentist. However, the matter has been taken up with pr. Fellows, in Juneau, in the hope that he may be able to furnish the desired dental service.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Recent reports from Alaska of the discovery of gold deposits on Copper river valued at $300,000,000 and rich ore in Nuka Bay, on which valuations as high of $50,000 per ton have been made, have develop ed considerable interest in the gold possibilities of the Territory. h. quirieS have been received from persons in various sections of the East and from southern Florida, asking the advice of the Delegate as to whether they should seek for tune in the new fields. Whether the estimates of the probable val uatiOnS are or are not correct, at least the discovery of new gold de- pOsits confirms the predictions of the Geological Survey from a series of studies it has conducted on the mineral potentialities of Alaska. Gold has been the most valuable 11lCtell pAOQuCCu III 1AHohC1 oAA AAS the past 30 years. It is estimated that the value of gold production has amounted to $398, 5000 while the next most valuable metal has been copper, which has amounted to $213, ,964,000. Silver production has totaled $11, 1,994,OO0 and coal $7,94O,000 AS reported recently by the Geological Survey, gold pro- duction last year led all other mineral and metal production and exceeded by $1,000,O00 the produc- tion in 193O. The value of gold produced in 1881 was $9,507, 7,000 Greater interest has been centered on the discovery of new gold de- posits in Alaska since the Geolog- ical Survey published reports on it's studies of minerals in various areas. In 1881 Congress voted $250,000 to continue mineral studies in Alaska, and from the investiga- tions under the appropriation va rious studies have been issued from time to time and will continue to be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
ADMINISTRATION PLANS
 DEBT REVISION DESPITE
 FIRM STAND ATTITUDE

PARIS, Aug, 1, The Hoover ad- ministration has reached an under standing with the French govern ment passing future consideration of Frances war debts to the United States on the degree of which France will diSarm.
 This was the outcome, it is learn ed. of conferences at the Guard Orsay. and is in strict reversal of previous statements in Washing ton that in no circumstances would the administration alter it's attitude on the revision of cancellation of war debts.
 Premier Edouard Herriot and Norman Davis, a member of the American disarmament conference delegation, conferred on debts and disarmament at noOn
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
AMERICAN BUSINESS
 INTERESTS LOSE MUCH

PARIS, Aug, 2, R)-American business interests face a loss of millions of dollars in trade with France as the result of the treaty signed between France and Bel gium effective next Monday.
 The treaty valves, for Belgium, the import tax of four per cent on semi finished goods and 6 per cent tax on finished goods which include copper, lead, zinc, hides and skins.
 Protests have been made not only by American but by German, Brit ish and Japan firms but it is said nothing can be done.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
WRESTLING EVENTS
 UNDERWAY AT 0LyMP|CS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 2, Seven days of Olympic Games wholesale wrestling opened in the auditorium with the United States gaining the first advantage when R. Pearce of Cushing, Okla, scored a decision over A. Zombori of Hungary, ban tam-weights, in the initial match.
 Pearce had a distinct edge fore ing Zombori off the mat several times but was unable to score a fall.
 Grappling continues until 1 D. m., resuming at D. m.
 The U. s. and Italy went into the second round of semi-finals in the foils match leading Denmark and France The American team defeated France and Italy defeated Denmark.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
VETERAN THEATRICAL
 MAN DIES hT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Aug, 1, (P)-John T. Spickett, aged "A, a veteran of the Pacific Coast theatrical man, died following a long illness.
 He is survived by his widow, Lot tie, who also is well-known in thea trical circles. She served a second term here as postmaster.
 MT. Spickett, in the early days, managed minstrel shows on the Pacific Coast and was known from lower California to Vancouver, B. C.; he came to Juneau 35 years ago with a stock company and re- mained ever since.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FALLING IN LINE ID
 SUPPORT ROOSEVELT

BOSTON, Mass, Aug, 1, R- Governor Ely of Massachusetts an- nounced his support of the Roos- evelt-G Garner ticket in the coming election. He also said that he would run for reelection as gover- nor of the State.
 Governor Joseph Ely's endorse ment of the Democratic ticket has long been a source of speculation and he is the last of Al Smith leaders to fall in line.
 He indicated he was not taking back anything said previously in espousing Smith.
 His conference last week at AL bany with Roosevelt convinced him that. the platform the Democrats adopted at Chicago will be carried out by Roosevelt with earnest and energetic action.
 Governor Ely praised the Demo- cratic standard bearer for his stand on prohibition and declared in a radio address tthat Roosevelt showed clear and determined purpose to reduce expenses of the government which his long exper- fence as legislator and federal official of New York and as Cover nor, qualities him to carry out.