davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-17
FIRST $4,000 LOANED
TO NORTHWEST FARMS

Spokane.-With applications coming
from Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington, the Spokane office OF the
Federal Crop Loan System approved
sQuests for s25,O0O Most of the
favored applications were from the
Big Bend and Yakima districts of
Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-17
GOLF TOURNAMENT APRIL 3

The first tournament of the season
for the local club will be the Presi-
dents Trophy Tournament. April g.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-17
PORTAGE oRTHopEDlc.

The Portage Orthopedic Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Van Olinda on
Wednesday, March 23rd at II o. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
byAIicio Hart
H5ZEi klEk # U.

In Paris they are wearing blood red nngernaii enamel, cIear Co the tip of the nail
 Not 30 attractive. you may says But certainly something diferent-
 There are new nail enan.e11 that have platinum, gold or silver tones to them and make your fingers twinkle as you move them that way and that.
 Whatever kind of enamel you use, and however you use it, be sure that your hands are scrupu- lously clean and stay that way Nothing is worse than a much manicured but slightly soiled hand.
 One little trick that should be the last minute thought of the glamorous lady is to tuck q drop of your favortte perfume In the palm of your hand just as you leave for the party. 4
 The perfume is gone but the fragrance fingers on, giving you just another touch of charm.
 This winter, afternoon parties assume as much importance as evening ones.. from the point of view of hands. For with every body playing bridge, see that your hands look smart eonugh to go with the best bridge hand!
 A careful manicuring by an ex- pert once a week should keep you in trim, if you are careful your self to repair any ravages. It Is not hard to give yourself mani cure, especially if you have a real one from time to time to keep your fingers in professional ship shape.
 One caution is to take care of your hands in every way, all the time, instead of just when you are going out. Wear rubber gloves when doipg homework. Wear garden gloves when working out side. Use dish mop for doing dishes.
 Keep a slice of lemon on the sink and in the bathroom to re- move all spots and stains the very minute they are received. And keep holders near the stove 50 you won't be having mean little red burn scares on your hands and arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

To-day picked up a book on bridge. known for its simplicity and clearness.
 This note was printed at the top of the first lesson: "Untii you know ali that Is on this page thoroughly there Is no use in going on with the next iesson."
 The warning was repeated above fine second lesson, the third and so on. And the sense of 1t struck me as the one fundamental truth of teaching most overlooked in school work.
 A child is supposed to get his lessons in logical order, each one built upon what has gone before. But many things happen to disrupt this in the course of Q term. He may be out of school for few days or the meaning of a certain lesson may have gone compietely over his head. Perhaps he hasn paid attention or 1t may De that the whole matter was too hard Tor him to understand.
 Confusion and DiscOuragement
 His work may then become q mass of utter confusion for him from there on. His teacher and his parents are likely to think he Is not trying or lacks brains. 1T he has been out of school they are more patient and some attempt IS made to help him get caught up. No one seems to think. however. of the other things that child fails to grasp a point in class. ln- attention does cause some of It. but as a matter of fact, in arith- metic especially, these lapses are u result of real inability to under stand the point in question at the moment.
 A child may be excellent at find- ing the least common multiple and founder hopelessly over the great est common, divisor. And vice. versa with his neighbor. The proc ess of dividing fractions may be l Hard for one child and at the same time he can beat all the rest mul- tiplying them.
 Help Him Find the Snag
 He can reason out "how" to do a problem, but the actual process of figuring and getting right an- swers is beyond him because he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
CAPTURE AND A TRAGIC
 GIIRPRISE

SURPRISE "Go to the left" one police of. ficial was telling the chauffeur. 'The girl will make for the bank. Her nerves are shot. You can tell"
 The car was nearly up to the one In front. And the one in front swerved to the left.
 A shot rang out. Terrifyingly loud. It shattered a tire. The car on ahead paused, wavered, wob- bled, headed for the cliff. and as 1t did so the polcie car shot through the narrow space between 1t and the cliff and stopped.
 There was a sound of two bod ies meeting. A shock went through the car In which Sue and Dr Ray nor were riding. Then a stiffness more startling than the noise had bene went creeping down the road, through the forest, over the tall. dark cliff.
 The police car was clinging to the side of the road, almost ready to go over at the slightest unex- pected motion. Sue, glancing out, saw 1t. She moved to the far side, and followed Dr Raynor from the car.
 The two occupants--or more if therewere more--had not moved from the other car.
 Maybe somebody else with a green hat was driving a car" Sue tried to saq. but the words wovld- mt come. Besides, she knew bet ter. It would be Sally. Sc went to the side of the car. Sally was at the wheel. Her hands lay limp and her face was as white as the face of the man who recltned on the seat in the rear.
 "Hello. Sue! Nice act I pulled. wasn't it?" Sally asked. "Nice of you to come, Dr Raynor. Could you give that imitation of man in the back seat shot of some. thing? He's dope fiend and he makes life hellish when he doesn't have 1t. He'd like to kill me but he hasn't quite enough strength"
 Sally's voice was toneless and impersonal. Her eyes were scorn- full as they looked at Hal Prichard.
 I'm not afraid of him now" she went on. addressing the two police officials this time. 'I went to the Jail this morning because was asked to. Dr Raynor thought I should do Poilyanna stunt my daily good deed. you know.
 And when I got there. Hal got me again. His eyes wouldn't let me go. I was desperate. They followed me home. They. made me come back. But now I'm free Funny-All of a sudden. .. Five minutes ago I couldn't have talked like this in front of him
 Sally turned and looked at the man. She had ignored him up till now. Her own eyes widened. Pur- pie crept into the blue. pr Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

troubled Asper. She was actually
 "When did he go?" she asked. Asper grunted with distinct dis approval. Dona was puzzle to him in a great many ways. Here she was sitting up in bed looking almost happy, in fact radiant, while he told her that her husband had gone.
 Hell come back" Dona gazed dreamily out of the window as she spoke. She was not thinking about Dudley Winters except to be thank full that he had made the way out very easy. Hes chasing some crazy clew,' she added. "IIe may not come back at all. He left pretty permanently" Asper finished lamely.
 Dona replied with a little laugh. She reached out and took her fa- ther's hand. With a squeeze, she pulled him around until she could look into his eyes. Asper gave her his attention with sudden interest. T hope it Is permanent" she whispered.
 Asper snorted but not with com plete conviction. Because he is not your son-in- law" Dona's cheeks colored beauti- fully. her eyes shone;
 Asper gazed at her without speaking. His mind was flash. ing back over the happenings of the past few weeks and he was checking up many little incidents. Finally he smiled and patted her hand. He was too relieved to be angry. How and why did you do 1t 2" he asked.
 "rt was Dud's idea. He got the certificate signed up and we were to use 1t to get you back to the city" Dona was serious now. Asper's eyes diInmed a little as he watched her small hands work ing patterns on the quilting of the comforter. She would have gone through with 1t for his sake.
 "You would have married Win ters to save your old dadY He asked the question, knowing the answer.
 Dona squeezed his hand. Asper got to his feet with a weak attempt atsa grunt. T better get in and see bout that crazy buckaroo." ne said gruffly as he strode to the door.
 @Take good care of him." Dona called after him.
 Asper's answer was swallowed up by the slamming of the door. She sat and looked out of the window. Plans piled themselves up in her mind, the most compelling one be- ing to get up and go to Stan's side:
 The doctor came in and found her curled up with her chin prop ped in the palms of her hands and her lips parted in a dreamy smile. He stood looking down on her Tn surprise.
 "You will not need any attention from me-" he greeted her. You are the most alive of any patient ever had" ..
 s.I'm setting up pretty soon:" Dona announced. "I'm going 70 help with your new patient"
 The doctor looked keenly at her. "You cannot help with him. You win 7 1,s do m, more }. good by acting just as
 .To.morrow wili?" Dona made a question of 1t.
 .'We'iI see," the doctor was sud- denly all professional dignity. "Wifh you and your father both around under foot could do noth- ing for him and he is a very sick man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Hy.Oliye Roberts Barton
.NIaSa HY NEA sFRVIcE Illc..


 missed the first principle ot the whole affair when they were going over 1t weeks before.
 ono time l had a boy who regu- iarly made 20's and 40's on his daily work. I had to go back to the very earliest grade work to get at his trouble. He never had memorised the multiplication ta- bies.
 A boy cannot do a problem whether it be in bank discount or in measuring apples, If he does not know that Q times is 72, or that 1-7 of 49 is 2. Process work is the foundation of reasoning work, but simple addition, sub- traction, division and multiplica- ton are the foundations of process work.
 If your boy or girl parennialiy gets wrong answers why not go back with the child to the very be- ginning and follow along until you discover the snag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

nor was examining the prostrate figure.
 ..Is he--dead?" Sally asked.
 "Quite dead. He won't trouble you again.. the medical man an- swered.
 .sDead!" she shuddered. How long?" :,
 ."Ten minutes or so, should judge. When the shot was fired, at the time of our blowout, he prob- ably couldn't survive. He knew the game was up"
 .Dead!" Sally looked at him. "Dead! Then if had gone over the cliff I wouldn't have, killed him anyway" She laughed again. "Daed!'
 She turned to the officer in charge. "Do they wear nice cali- co dresses at the reformatories for women? look rather well in blue. But in gray, I'm not so good!"
 NEXT: The ride to the jail. (Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

STAN BALL accuses AspER DEEsO, timber king, Of having men shot who try Co check ID on his activities. Ball says he @ making Q check. DelO says he VIII seo personally that he does not. Upon leaving tszo office BAil from kidnapers. He tells her hig name is STANLEY BLACK and slips away.
 DUDLEY WINTERS, in love with DoIla, goes with her to Three Rivers tO get her father fO give up tlzc flghf with Ball. Dud- ley gets a marriage certificate 1lled out which lse hopes to use. Ball is accused of killing 0 rang. CT and later of w0Ending DeiO from ambush. In order to get DelO to leave, D0na shows him the certificate and he thinks them married.
 Dona is captured by Ball while attempting to shoot him. She Is taken to his cave hideOut. SWERGIN, DelO's timber boss, rcscues her and captures Ball by 90kUEt8AA1B H11A1hs 0&CE8tM 18kGS Ball fin and on the way sends Do- mn ahead. A mob attempts to lynch Ball, but Dona returns and frees him. She rides his horse in- to camp and he comes for 1t, promising to leave tho country.
 D0na rides to investigate queer workings across the ridge. Her discovery duplicates Swergin. On her way back her horse is shot from under her. Swergin comes upon her and takes her in. Ball is blamed. MALLOY, Balls friend hears this and rides to bring him back. Ball returns and faces Dee 10 alone. He says he came to kill Swergin and advises Delo to go and cheek sIp on the boss. DelO does this and finds Swergin steal- ing timber. He has dressed as Q cowboy, like Ball. Asper is cap- tured by Ewergin and imprisoned i'm cabin. Swcrgin glOatingly tells DelO how he has worked his scheme and that he ise setting fire to the cabin. Ball sees smoke and rescues Delo. He rides after Swergin. Ball meets Swergln and they shoot it out. Swergin Is kill- ed DOna shoots Ball, thinking him responsible for everything. N,xu r,o faU xxruvyT TEyE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Have Instant Appeal to the
 smart Woman
BY RUTH ROGERS

5P
 Here's novelty wool and crepe silk mixture that carries an enor- nous appeal or general day wear.
 It Is in the favored wine-red coloring. Plain crepe in matching tone is used for the unusual scarf collar, rever and belt.
 You'll like the bodice cut with epaulet shoulders with a plastron effect extending below the waist line at the front.
 Style No 8S6 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36. 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 5-S yards GA inch with 5-S yard S9-inch con-
 Biistered crepe satin, rough crepe silk and sheer monotine and plaided woolens are also suit able.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Book for it will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you win save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery. dressmaking
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre- ferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
LOST WEDDING DING IS
 "GIFvT"

Coopersville. Mich. (UP)-Her own wedding ring, lost 3S years ago, was among the gifts re- ceived by Mrs c. Schiele when she and her husband celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary here re- gently. The ring was unearthed
 last sumemr by q nephew, blowing field on farm the couple for merly occupied near Medaryville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
A GREAT HELP

"Let me tell you, young man. I've forgotten more than you ever will know" Did you ever try tying a knot
 in your handkerchief?" Tit
 Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
OVER THEM ALI

How are you getting on with your job, Bill?"
 "Fine, I've got five men work ing under me now"
 "Really?" ,,,. .Yes = work upstairs. Tit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Dancing Club Plans
Third Summer Party

The Bachelors and Benedicts dane
ing club will hold the third of series
Of summer dancing parties Friday
evening at the Bismarck Country
club, according to Carl Heupel and
Charles Goodwin, officers Of the club,
who comprise the executive commit
tee.
About 10 couples are expected to
attend the affair, which is strictly in
vitationa!.
Harry Turner's orchestra will play
for the dancing, scheduled to start at
$50 p. m, and continue until about
o'clock
j. M. Doyle, 413 Third ST., has re-
turned from a two-week vacation
spent in st. Paul and other points in
Minnesota.
Mrs. A. M. Christensen and son,
Marc, and daughter, Ruth, zoos Fifth
ST., returned to Bismarck Sunday
from Wildwood lake, where they spent
a week. They had as their guests for
the week Joyce Newton, Eleanore
Kjelstrup, Robert Baker and Francis
Register, who also returned to the
city Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
MISSOURI SLOPE
FAIR TO OPEN At
MANDAN TUESDAY
$50 BurIeigh Women to Par.
ticipate in Historical Pageant
in Afternoon

One hundred fifty Burleign county
women will present an historical pag-
cant before crowd that Is expected
to throng to the opening Of the Mis-
souri, Slope State Fair at Mandan
Tuesday afternoon.
The program Is scheduled to start
at p. m. (Mandan time).
Festivities on the opening day will
center around Homemakers' and All
clubs and the program will be dedi-
Gated to these organizations.
The fair will continue until Satur-
day night, when awards for prize
winning exhibits will be presented.
Included among entertainment fea-
lures this year will be a carnival, mu-
steal revue by the Earle Taylor COM
pany, band concerts, automobile races,
livestock judging contests. dances,
Indian pony races, vaudeville acts as
well as addresses by Governor George
F. Shafer. Senators Gerald p. Nye and
Lynn J. Frazier, and H. G. DePuy of
Grafton. Democratic gubernatorial
nominee.
At 8 o'clock each evening there will
be presented the Messenger of Pep"
a huge musical revue presented on a
10O-foot stage in front of the grand
stand under, floodlights. In the cast
will be more than 100 professional en-
tertainerS.
To Present Features
The carnival will be in continuous
operation both in the afternoon and
evening. Among features which are
to be presented each day are band
concerts, Indian pony races, Indian
novelty races, comedy juggler act,
a comedy act, q dancing act as well
as several other vaudeville features.
Wednesday has been set aside as
Senators day and Senators Nye and
Frazier will address the afternoon
crowd. Also on Wednesdays program
will be the stock Judging contests, in
which members Of Slope All clubs
will vie for honors.
Thursday has been designated as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Minnesota Girl Is
Auto Mishap Victim

Fargo, July 25.-(P-Ellen Seth
ney, Is, Twin Valley, Mimi, was
killed about 1890 a. m. Sunday
about four miles west of West Fargo
when the car in which she was riding
turned over.
In the car with Miss Sethney were
Alvera Severson, Duncan S. Brown,
and Arnold Coffell, all of Fargo.
Miss Severson and Coffell are in
the hospital here. Miss Severson has
minor injuries and possible internal
injuries. Coffell is bruised about the
face and the right hand, and has a
broken rib. Their condition was re-
ported good today by hospital attend
ants.
A resident of Twin Valley all her
life, Miss Sethney had been living
with a sister, Mrs. M. A. Eddinger,
Fargo. She was graduated from Twin
Valley high school last spring.
Seven persons in Minnesota and
three in South Dakota were weekend
victims of accidents, according to the
Associated Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Missing Woman Is
Found at Devils Lake

New Rockford, N. D., July 25.-(P)-
A believed kidnapping case which
reused wide speculation and SEM
posses searching streets and by-roads
a day and night has been brough!
to a close.
Mrs. William MovTy, 26-year- OLD
farm woman, who was located al
Devils Lake Friday night after she
had been missing since Thursday
noon, was returned to her home here
Given an examination she was COM
mitted to the hospital for the insane
at Jamestown.
Mrs. Mowry was located In the
Ramsey county city by her husband
and Sheriff Carl Thompson. A story
Of kidnapping with two men and q
woman involved was told the sheriff
Mrs. Mowry is the mother of two
small children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Europeans Declare
Mellon Will Resign

Washington, July 25.-(P)-The
state department said Monday it had
no knowledge of reports from abroad
that Andrew Mellon plans to resign
his post as ambassador to Great Bril-
tain.
Mellon asked for permission to
come home on leave, the department
said, and 1t knew nothing of any
alteration in his plans.
Rumors from London that Mellon
would not return have been circulat-
ing for several days. Secretary Slim
son denied knowledge of any such
intention on the part OF Mellon last
week.
The department does not know
exactly when Ambassador Mellon will
come to Washington. He now is en-
route to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
REGULAR PROGRAM
OMITTED BY Lions
Service Club Holds Another
Hot Weather Meeting
Here Monday

Members of the Bismarck Lions
club held another of their hot
weather" sessions Monday noon.
Because of the heat the regular
program was omitted and members
limited themselves to informal dis
cussion and heard committee reports.
Miss Ethel Sandin sang two vocal
selections, with Miss Florence Fritch
as her accompanied.
AL P. Simon gave a vocal selection
and led the group singing in the alb
sence of Henry Halverson.
Philip Alderman, one of the pro-
prietors of the State Fur company
was introduced to the organization as
q new member of the club.
j. p. Spies was program chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Urge Investigation
OF Federal Land Bank

Crosby, N. D., July 25.-(P)-A re-
quest that congress make an investi-
cation of the business management
and methods of the Federal Land
Bank of st. Paul is contained in a
resolution adopted at a meeting Of
about 200 member of the federal land
bank stockholders and borrowers as
ISOLATION of Divide county.
The attitude of the Bank of North
Dakota and of w. E. Byerly, state
land commissioner, in dealing with
borrowers was commended and it was
recommended that the federal land
bank take pattern after the state
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Bismarck day and the fair manage
ment has arranged to take care of
hundreds of visitors from the Capital
City. Friday will be Mandan day and
Saturday has been set aside as Mis-
souri, Slope day and is expected to at
tract thousands Of visitors from all
parts Of the Slope.
Another feature that is expected to
attract flower growers from the dis
trict is the annual gladiolus show
which is to be conducted ON the
ground floor of the main exhibition
building.
Parking facilities for automobiles
will be provided for visitors, the fair
management has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
|HOOVER'S FORTUNE
PLACED AT 100000
Magazine Fortune Says Presi.
dent Had 100000 Upon
His Retirement

New York, July 25.-Herbert Hoo
ver's personal fortune, says the maya
zine Fortune" in its August issue out
Tuesday, has shrunk to $7OO, 900 from
an estimated 100000 at the time Of
his retirement from business in 1914.
The shrinkage is attributed princi-
pally to interest in an investment
company whose acquisitions are de-
! scribed mostly as liabilities. Hoover
and some friends formed the COM
pany in 1920 with capital Of $2,000,-
900.
=, While the investment company
made the largest dent, the magazine
says, Hoover's wealth was reduced
materially by expenses in connection
with the Belgian relief and the peace
conference and other public contri-
buttons.
At the age of 80, says the maya
zine, Hoover's capital was $500, 900,
amassed from various mining enter
prises. That was in 1908.
About that time he increased his
holdings in the then deserted Burma
lead, silver, zinc and copper mines,
which now are the richest Of their
kind in the world, the article con-
tinues, because he was convinced they
had not been exhausted.
With development the property ap-
preciated, and the magazine places
his return at between $2,650,00O and
SO 100000 when he sold his interests
from 1915 to 1918. The magazine says
Hoover made a 100000 profit on the
Bishopsgate Syndicate, Ltd, a Ru-
manian oil property, and most of the
remainder of the $4,000, 900 from var
ious salaries and bonuses as a con-
sultant and director.
The $4,000 salary reduction Presi-
dent Hoover recently ruled himself is
estimated to amount to a cut of Is
per cent in relation to his total in
come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ressler, 615
Twelfth St., are parents Of daughter
born Saturday at st. Alexius hospital.
X Y x
A daughter was born at st. Alexius
hospital Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Thole of Wilton.
X X X
Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 92l Fifth st.,
is recovering satisfactorily from an
operation for hernia, which she UNI
derwent Saturday morning at the Bis
marck hospital. She had a tonsilec-
tony few days previously.