davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Beautiful z l. L e N ROssITER,
employed mt Barclay's DeDaFt-
,nent Store. works nights n .
dance hall hostess. she lives
TER. her elder sister. MYRA. ana
her baby brother, MIKE.
STE VEN BARCLAY. 81 ana
owner OF Barclays. 10 IN love
with Ellen. Twice she refuses 70
marry him because she loves
LARRY HARROWGATE. m art.
1st she has met at the dance hall.
that his engagement to ELIZA.
BETH BOWES. = debutante. has
been announced. Larry. asks El.
len to meet his mother, then
sends z note saying he can net
keep the engagement. He a1so
says no will be unable to zee her
for some time. Heart-broken. FL.
Elisabeth Bowes Had Fetur1e1
Ellen ainss herself iate work.
trying to forget Larry. Gradual.
IL she comes to thlnk less Of Aln
and more Of Steven Barclay. One
day Mt the store she receives =
message that her brother has
home she Ands the child 10 dan.
Serously i'll.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
THE doctors distressed eyes
! peered uncertainty 1t the
tense, trembling girl. He had
known Ellen for years.
my dear child, Z private room
isn't necessary" no said. II know
you we'll enough to tell you you
can't afford it. Mike might b 4
little more comfortable II thingl
were otherwise, but he's getting the
best Of care. You understand, Ell
len, private nurses, private rooms
those things have to DO paid for
in advance"
He had put It all a. gently "a
possible but tho girl burned with
agonizing shame. She wanted Ia
cry out to him that it wasn't neces'
stiles she wanted for Mike but I'll
the luxuries. all the comforts that
only money would buy. Instead
she turned abruptly away.
Come on. mother" she said
quietly. I'VE must 50"
When they reached home Nelly
was still crying bitterly softly,
hopelessly. Stevens car stood IN
front Of the apartment house. 10.
rene must have told him what had
happened. Ellen saw him before
the others did and thought that
never had she been 10 glad to sel
anyone.
She ran from the cab to meet
him. Az she felt the clasp Of hil
hands and looked into his anxious
troubled eyes she thought che could
break into tears Of Thanksgiving.
From then on everything went
as she had known It would. There
was no need for her to ask any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
set was he that he determined upon
the rest that he is now taking.

set was ne that ne determined upon
the rest that he is now taking.
+
Versatilities
They say that Nine. Jeritza will be
induced to sing in light opera when
Lubitsch gets around to playing the
role Of director 80. And Flo zieg-
field has sold himself to radio time,
arranging the program and insuring
the appearance of various Ziegfeld
stars -. ELISA Landi, who has be-
come known to movie going audi
ences as a charming film actress, had
two novels to her credit before leav-
ing London and will soon become
known to readers for her first work
printed in America, "A House For
I'VE Won't Go Home :.
."All-night-life" is returning to
Broadway :. The new place, which
will stay open until the sun comes
over the skyline, is the Ell Garron and
will have both South American tango
and American jazz bands .. Billy
Bryant, who came to town as a
legendary show-boat figure of the
Ohio and Mississippi, winds up in a
night club-and in the same show,
at the Club Richman, is that wise
cracking effeminate nlaster-of -cere-
monies, Jean Malin Yes, Broad
way makes strange floor-show fell
lows -.
r ~ -
Interesting Folks
-. Not so long ago, we reported
that George M. Cohan was rarely to
be seen about the Broadway with
which his name is associated -.
And now hear that Cohan will pass
up the Great White Way when he
brings out his next show, "Confiden-
tial Service" Instead Of the usual
big street display. he'll take it on the
road and If 1t survives, Conan will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

Frances reparations thesis is based
on contracts permitting free-nego-
tiated adjustments but forbidding
Reputation Of debts by any signer.
Andre Tartieu, premier of France.
4
Prohibition has made us q hard
liquor nation. In Washington, for
instance, juvenile arrests for liquor
violations nave increased 500 per
cent.-Mrs. Carroll Miller Of the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform.
I certainly won't make flight in
that airship. (The Akron.)-Con-
gresham James v. McClintic Of
Oklahoma.
Social entertainers today who
serve liquor transform their own
residences into hell holes.-Senator
Morris Sheppard Of Texas, author of
the 18th Amendment.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

not appear in the New York produce
ton Or so it is said ..
The latest concert dance sensa-
ton, Harry Losee. comes from Day.
ton, O., and was never viewed on
Broadway until a recent Sunday eve
That Algonquin "round-table" bevy
of celebs, having swung back into
life, are going to combine on music
revue I hear that Deems Taylor
is getting up some of the music and
that Robert Benchley and Dorothy
Parker are among the sketch contri-
butorS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

German bombers on the northeast
coast Of England the night before.
The Russia Congress Of Soviets
voted to rattfy the peace treaty with
Germany, ending definitely the war
with the Central Powers.
Turkish troops occupied Ezerum in
Armenia.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
E41f ndlm1zQ ,,l:d Qi[L- =

TO be sure he was cross and ir.
ritable but those healthy signs
were outweighed by spells Of Ian.
gour when nothing interested or
amused him.
CTEVEN could always be counted
- on in these queer, strange days.
It was almost - IL no had always
been the friend and confldante Of
the Rossiters. They depended on
him and he never failed them.
One Of his cars was constantly at
the door to carry tho girls where
ever they wished to 90. He re-
membered to keep flowers at the
hospital, remembered 4 daily sur.
prise for Mike. Myra and Molly
admired him, looked up to him.
adored him. Even Bert one morn.
ing shyly confessed to Ellen that
her beau Was practically perfect.
Her beau? Ellen flushed and
then let Bert's statement 90 un.
corrected. Her beau! Was Steven
her beau?
She realized that she was think.
ing more and more Of him. So
often she had said to Myra, "How
would we have managed II It
hadn't been for Steven?" She knew
the neighborhood was wondering
about the car that was always at
the door. Her beau? Where could
one find a beau moro kind, more
considerate?
Late one August afternoon
Steven came to the apartment q
little in advance Of Bert. They
had fallen into the habit, tho four
Of them, Of having an early supper
together and then driving to the
hospital. It was comfortable, in.
formal arrangement that Was al.
ways subject to unannounced re.
vision.
Ellen and Myra were In the
kitchen when Steven arrived. He
brought with him bis usual offer.
Ing, = large boz Of lowers. They
were old.fsshioned garden flowers
this time. After being assured
that there was nothing hs could do
to aid the supper preparations
Steven ignored orders to wait IN
tho living room and seated himself
on one Of tho kitchen chairs. For
some time he watched tho sisters
ct their housewlfely tasks and then
he spoke suddenly:
Are you two satisfied with
Mikes progress!'
"satishedw Ellen echoed, Z faint
frowp on her forehead. ,a,.nr.. j.
80 /" "
CHE had been pulling threads Of
= silk from golden ears Of corn
but she stopped now and turned to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
GUESS WAS RIGHT

Memphis, Tenn.-A woman walked
into the mayors employment COM
mittee relief depot and approached
the registration desk. What is your
manner" asked the clerk. "Guess,"
she replied. I'm in a hurry, lady,
and have no time for guessing" the
clerk answered. But that is my
name," spoke the woman. Its Annie
Belle Guess"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
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 Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
SHOT WRONG MAN

Houston, Tex.-Police rushed to the
home Of a citizen on Wichita avenue.
He had reported he shot q prowler.
When officers arrived they found
man staggering around in the yard
next door. He was identified as the
brother Of a neighbor Of the man
who shot him. He had taken some
friends home after party and at
tempted to break into the wrong
house. His wounds were not serious
A postoffice worker In the south
eastern section of London must be IA
miliar with more than 6,700 streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Barbs

Fighting around Shanghai might
lead one to believe that all these
Chinese civil wars have been re-
hearsals.
A Cleveland Judge gave = man
his choice between marriage and
Jail. Leaving him between the
devil and the deep blue sea?
Those who said the disarmament
conference would be unable to agree
on anything were dead wrong. The
delegates already agreed on a two
weeks vacation.
II the Chinese hold out much
longer, tho League Of Nations will
get its investigation under way
before the war is over!
4
One good thing the depression has
done Is to abolish the fashionable 49,
day diet. There are too many on ii
for 1t to be fashionable.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

Latitude is said to have been first
determined by Hipparchus Of Nice,
about 1872 B. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1T
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news
OF spontaneous origin published here
in. All rights Of republication of all
other matter herein are also reserved.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Esta de vista en- Tampa ell
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

panaban a los anteriores logra-
ron fugarse, aunque fueron per-
seguidos.
En- la casa de Rodriguez en-
%contraron cigarrillos. perfumes
y drogas, articulos que Sc supo-
ne fueron robados por ell grupo.
Una maleta LENA de objetos Sc
encOntro en- la casa de Perez,
calle % mum. l401, y mercan-
cias de POGO valor Sc hallaron
tambien en- la casa de Alvarez,
Gale % mum 1904.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
NOTLCIAS DE
INTFRES LOCAL

Los directories del Cofre de
la Comunidad tomaron aver ell
acuerdo de recorrer mahana
Tampa y sus alrededores hacien
do una question p1blica con ell
fin de disminuir ell deficit que
hasta ahora existe, de $32,O11.
Sc haran cargo de la question
las senoras que han venido to-
mando parte en- la campana Y
esperase que puedan recaudar
mas de $4,000.
Ell presupuesto total del Co
fire monta a $108, 10000 y solo
Sc han recolectado $76, 796. "a,
un POGO mas del 7O% de esa SUI
ma.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
Me ANA!

notable periodista deportivo
Alan Gould, que p~ertenece al es-
tado mayor de la Prensa Asocia-
da.
Aqui ha venido presenciando
las practicas del Cincinnati Y
cree que Howley ha mejorado la
organization del Club.
Gould opina que los pitchers
estrellas de los rojos son Fred
Lucas y 81 Johnson.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

fuera cerrado por reparaciones
en- esta semana. Ell comisario
Lester, de ese distrito, do la
noticia, agregando que ell terra
plen volvera a cerrarse de nuevo
ell lunes para que los trabajos
proSigan.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Los detectives de la ciudad a.
rrestaron aver a Oscar Alvarez.
Alberto Rodriguez y Joe Perez.
recobrando I'm autom6vil nuevo,
marca Lincoln que hace dos Sc
manas fuera robado a la compa-
MIA Florida Motors.
Ell autom6vil fue encontrado
en- ell garage de la casa Tercera
avenida 1921, que esta deshabi-
tada, interviniendo en- ell servi-
clio los agentes Vance y William.
Otros dos j6venes que acom-
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Babe Ruth sigue practican-
do con los Yankees en- St. Pc
tersburg, pero aun no ha firma-
do SUI contrato. Aver, por causa
del frio, los Yankees no practi-
caron y Ruth pas6 la tarde dedi-
cado al Golf.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

nEL PUERTO

LEGO aver de Miami, a car
gar fosfato, ell vapor americana
Marjory. En- ell dia de aver gar
paron los vapores Virginia Sin
clair, Florida, y Nashaba, de
bandera americana.
Rumbo a las islas de Barlo-
vento y Sotavento. sali6 ell vapor
noruego Nordvangen.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Los Gigantes de New York
jugaran hoy en- Los Angeles, Ca
lifornia, con los Cubs de Chica-
go. Bill Terry desempenara la
primera base del team de Nc
Graw.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

La orquesta sinf6nica de Ma
ximO Echegaray dara su ultimo
concerto ell pr6ximo domingo en-
ell parque de Plant. I'm progra-
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Ell club San Francisco derrot6
aver a los Tigres de Detroit con
anotaci6n de 5x6. Trece hits pc
garon los vencedores Y II los
vencidos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

les Colbert, quien asegura no ira
de vista al campamento que su
club tiene en- Bradenton. Aver
Colbert dijo estas palabras: "ha
ce un mes que no recibo noticia
alguna del club.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Los Rojos del Cincinnati prac-
ticaran hoy en- los terrenos de
Plant y manana jugaran CON
los Phillies del Filadelfia.
Ell domingo estan comprome-
tidos a batirse con los Dodgers
de Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Ganso Goslin lego a un acuer
do con ell presidente de los
Browns de st. Louis, fernando
su c~ontrato.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
Sc ABRIRA MANANA Ell
T~ERRAPLEN DE LA CA
LIE %

TODD ell dia de mahana y ell
domingo estara alberto al publ
co ell terraplen de la calle %, que
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

ma de dos horas ha preparado e.
joVen muSico como despedida
del numeroSo publico que ha We
nido asiStiendo a sus conciertos.
Ell juez Parks, de la Corte del
Circuito, oy6 aver las pruebas a
portadaS en- ell case contra los
cuatrO hombres que trataron de
influenciar o sobornar a presun-
tos jurados, y anunci6 que ell
pr6ximo lunes dara a conocer su
fallo.
Los cuatro acusados recibie-
ron i%nstrucciones para preSen-
tarse ell lunes en- la Corte, en- com
panla de sus abogados. La de
fensa mantuvo durante Ell juicio
que ell juez no tenia autoridad,
de acuerdo con las leyes, para
juzgar a los acusados. Opin6 de
dlStlnta manera ell fiscal Park
hill, por estimar que la moci6n
de sobreseimiento presentada
por los defensores no Sc apoya
EN- suficientes pruebas.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

We had chicken for dinner yestidday
on account of 1t being Sunday, and
my sister Gladdis and Harvey and little
Willie was there too for the same rea-
son, and Nora brawt in the whole
chickin on It's back with its legs up
and put It down In front of ma, and
ma started to sharpen the carving knife
and pop said, This Is the life for me,
sitting at the head of my own festive
board surrounded by my entire family
without q single exception, even down
to the remotest grand child. There's
ony one fiy in the ointment, one tiny
speck on the cloudless horizon, he said.
What's that for goodness sake? ma
said, and pop said, According to an
old and honorable custom, the head
of the house should do his own carv-
ing. feel 1t Is nv duty to carve that
berd myself. he said.
It may be your duty but would it be
any one elts's pleasure, hee hee? ma
said.
Meening she had saw him try to
carve before, and pop said, I don't say
I'd carve 1t perfeckly from the point
Of view Of speed and precision, and
why? For the simple reason that I
haven't had the practice wich my an
cestral privilege has Untitled me to.
But I consider the principle more
important than the stile, and when I
get through with this chicken I
garantee 1t will know it's been carved,
he said.
So will the tablecloth, hee hee, ma
said.
A few stanes are a small price to
pay for q free mans ancient and hon
orable rites, pop said. Strong men
have done the carving horors ever since
the ferst wild boar was hacked fermly
and perhaps not ungracefully into
its component parts on the ferst rock
table, he said.
Maybe you're rite, but the chicken Is
all carved now, ma said
Wich it was, ma being one of the
werld's quickest carvers, and pop said,
Well I'm satisfied, consider that I've
made my point and won a moral victory,
let's eat the berd.
Wich we did.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

YN response to requests for further
directions for making hooked rugs
the article today will be devoted to
i this subject.
A rug frame and a rug hook
form the entire equipment. There are
numerous frames on the market and
at reasonable prices. There Is need
of four strips OF smoothly planed by
q boards fastened together at exact
right angles with very large clamps.
Tack strips of carpet binding or folds
of denim or ticking onto one OF the
two inside of each strip, allowing the
width to come beyond the edges. Sew
the burlap rug foundations to these
strips of textile The foundation
should be smooth and tight in It's
frame.
A regulation rug hook can be used,
as is customary, but rug-size crochet
needle is just as good. The hook Is
held above the foundation and Is used
to pull up through the foundation the
strands of rug medium held In the
left hand beneath the foundation. Ine
rugmaker changes colors OF medium
to suit her color scheme for q rug.
The amateur rugmaker is advised
- hook outlines of design hrst,
using the colors as planned. After this
is done, work from edges to center OF
foundation to insure smoothness and
prevent edges from any tendency to
fullness. Expert rugmakers diner
widely in their methods and in Their
rhythm of stitchery. These traits lend
distinction to hooked rugcraft. Watch
your work. Guard against peculiarities
which mar the craftsmanship. Stress
those which contribute beauty.
Mediums are various. ranging from
extra heavy yarn, now manufactures
expressly for rugcraft, to discarded
clothing or other textiles cut into
narrow strips to form fabric strands
Old stockings are excellent for hooked
work as well as for many other home
rugcrafts. Wide strands make coarse
work, narrow strands fine stitchery
All strands used in one rug must be
Of approximately the same size. This
means that heavy textiles must be cut
much narrower than lightweight or
sheer textiles. Fir instance. a single
stocking strand must be wider where
the hosiery is sheer than it Is where
It Is heavier. In olden times 1t was
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Star
p a t t e rn s
Pointed Lines.

Here is a frock for the first time"
| dressmaker, with a maximum Of smart
ness and a minimum of sewing. Sleeves
need no fitting. Skirt needs no drap-
/ ing. An absence of all difficult details
make 1t a matter Of moments to finish
this frock.
Color contrast is the only trimming
bright blue at the neck and pockets
with a blue, red and white print or
plain white with a black-and-white
print
Crisp cottons, smooth or rough-sur-
faced silks or even sheer woolens are
smart suggestions for this season. For
the not-so-slender figure, slanting
seams around the hips help to slim the
entire silhouette.
Designed in sizes a. 16, 36, 38. 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size 36 requires 3l2
yards of 36-inch material or 3l4 yards
of 39-inch material. For contrasting
three-eighths yard of 36-inch material
or 39-inch material, for all sizes.
Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
All you have to do to obtain a pat
tern of this attractive model is to send
IS cents in coins. Kindly be sure to
write very plainly on each pattern or
dered your name and address and size
and mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department. Washington, D. c.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
Evening star., 1932-05-16

customary to make rugs Of rags, the
word signifying new or discarded ma
terial. Rag rugs are popular today.
Plan color schemes to make use Of
the color mediums you have, or else
dye goods to suit your color scheme.
The dyeing Is a simple matter today.
with so many easily managed dyes on
the market. Shades which vary slightly
can be combined as one color. as. for
instance, in backgrounds and large
areas.
Some Of the floral wreath hooked
rug directions and patterns designed
for readers are still available for 10
cents, accompanied by a self-addressed
and stamped envelope How to make
large and small circular and oval rugs
is told. For rectangular rugs use two,
three or more of the wreaths as
medallions down center of rug, and
finish ends with floral borders. The
growing plant pattern 90 cents) is
just the thing when developed in hook
ing. If surrounding border is wanted,
use the half-blown buds to fill in
corners. Direct all requests to Lydia
lie Baron Walker, care Of this paper.
(Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-05-16

tllS tICdICQ QCOdtC
on the floor of the Senate came the
Presidents direct appeal to the people
for support.
In this appeal. President Hoover took
leaf from Woodrow Wilson's book on
Presidential maneuvering. Wilson was
the last President to take his case to
the people In a fight with Congress,
having done so twice in his two
administrations.
Each time, however, Wilson went
much further than President Hoover
indicates he is going.
Wilson took to the stump on Nation
wide tours.
The first was during the national pre-
paredness campaign in 1915, when he
sought popular support for q billion
dollar program for expansion OF the
Army and Navy. The chief opposition
to the project was within the Demo-
cratic majorities in the House and
Senate. And he won handsome VIC
tories.
The second time was during the fight
for Americas entry into the League of
Nations against Senate controlled by
Republican majority. On that stump
ing tour Wilson was stricken with the
illness that ended his career as an active
campaigner.
President Hoover's appeal for popular
support Is a much more modest effort
to drive Congress than we're either of
the Wilson campaigns. 1t is hampered
also by the fact that time does not per-
NIT presidential swing around the
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Travelling Man
Endorses An-Bran
Says 1t Brought Relief From
Constipation.

"I want to take this unsolicited
means to tell you what ALL-BRAN
has done for me.
"I am on the road all the time,
and this has tendency to consti-
pate me, or any one who travels all
the time. used to suffer a great
deal from constipation, until some
one told me about Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. Since have been eating this
cereal. I have been cured of consti-
patton. I heartily endorse it to any
one suffering as I did."-Mr. B. F.
Pollard, Marion. N. c.
Constipation is caused by lack of
two things in the diet: Bulk" to
exercise the intestines; vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. Labora-
tory tests show ALL-BRAN provides
both. At the same time 1t supplies
iron for the blood
The bulk" In ALL-BRAN is SINH
lar to that OF lettuce. Within the
body 1t forms a soft mass which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes. Being a natural corrective,
ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming.
/ How much better than risking
pills and drugs-so often harmful
Two tablespoonfuls de- will over
come most types OF stipation-
1 serious cases-with every meal. II
| you have intestinal trouble not re-
lieyed this way, see your doctor.
\ Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream, or use In cooking.
| At all grocers In the red-and-green
| package. Made by Kellogg In Battle
Observation-Disclosures.