davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

quished are dim In our ears as we
hear the conquering roar Of the VIC
tors.
Consider these evidences Of history
and then, in addition, consider the
fact that America today is the rich
est, most envied and most hated ma
ton in the world. Without adequate
defense it would be like child with
candy in neighborhood filled with
bullies The result would be Just as
certain.
1t is automatic that one peaceful
man cannot keep the peace alone.
Neither can one nation. And the ma
ton which lays itself open to attack
may expect attack, no matter how
peaceful its acts or intentions.
1t is not an alarmist statement to
assert that, if this nation were utterly
defenseless, it would be only matter
of months before we should have an
enemy knocking at our gates, subject
ing our land to all the savagery
which has been the lot of conquered
peoples since the dawn of history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

ing double solitaire to kill time. Thi
was vastly improbable.
Now the summer European excur.
sions are on. Liners are well packed
again. Broadway vacationers am
| travelling with fair-sioed rolls in thei
! wallets.
And new set Of sharpers is re-
ported. Many are said to be gradu-
ates Of those upstairs game rooms
that flourished through the winter
in connection with swanky speakeas-
les. Scores Of these speaks" have
been touched off" and dismantled
within the past few months The
gamesters have scattered and taken to
sea.
So there they are a polished, suave
and hammered tribe! Keep an eye out
for them if you're going abroad!
y \ 4
NON-sKID BATH
The perils of the slippery bathroom
floor, which for one have encount-
cred, are being lessened. From the
Master Plumbers convention word
leaks that skidless thing is on its way
and that there will be a nice rubber
hand rail around bathtubs. Only the
old HACK Sennett comedies have
staged scenes funnier than those in
which soapy handed individual
grasped desperately at tub side, only
to have it elude him like a creased
pig.
4 4 y
hc fo11ou, 1r,H1 ,,o,,n,. oo,,1-J f;r
ure out how to smoke while bathing,
welcome a portable device resembling
a tea wagon. In one compartment
are books for those who insist on
reading in a bathtub. To this is at
tached waterproof gadget to hold
the cigaret or stogie. I might even
learn to do little bathtub reading
myself if I could but devise a means
Of turning over the pages without
saturating them.
Il X 4
THE FISH-BATH
And if you care to be reminded Of
the oceanside: to half shut your eyes
and join the pearl divers Of the South
Seas-well, there's a combination
aquarium and bathtub. The outer
sides OF the tub are lined with glass
and along the trimmed areaway swim
your favorite brands, from herring to
sardines. Or, If you prefer, goldfish.
My own bathtub will be equipped
for trout. The daily half-dozen will
begin with fly casting from the bed
room into the bath room. After a
time, to make the game more diff
cult, I can stand on nearby roof and
try casting fly through the window.
Once the trout has risen to the lure,
he may be tossed through the bath
room transom into the kitchen frying
pan.
Doubtless the trout will be ready for
breakfast when the bath Is ended.
4 X 4
You think that's funny, do you?
well in Allentown, Pa, 1t appears,
there actually Is the first Of the fish
lined bathtubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

She sank to the floor In front Of
him. settled herself comfortably and
rested one arm on his knees. Cher.
~ was determined to win him from
this mood. Smiling. she looked up.
Maybe shouldn't be-" she said.
'but I'm glad that terrible man
didn't get here"
"Why?"
Because I was 50 afraid for you!
Think what it would mean to me II
anything should happen to you.
Dan. l couldn't stand It. Just
couldn't. That's why / was SO
frightened"
HF put a hand on her shoulder.
patted 1t reassuringly and told
her that she had been . foolish
child.
That was better. Much better.
He was her Dan again and he was
smiling. Suddenly Cherry remem.
bered her own conscience was not
clear. Not exactly. She said hest.
family:
There's something think
should tell you. It's-something
I'm afraid I shouldn't have done."
Dan was amused. "Confession?"
swell. something like that"
what could you have done that
is so terrible?"
Il don't believe YOU'LL like It"
but what 10 IT."
Cherry found It harder to explain
about her conversation with Garth
Hendricks than she had thought It
would be. She told Dan about 60.
ing to dinner at the Maple Leaf tea
room and seeing Hendricks there.
Then l really don't know how It
happened. but he told me he was
on the Sentinel and we began talk.
ing about newspaper work and
about its being exciting and-well.
| said that II you weren't . news
paper man you'd have been with me
instead Of with Tony Toscslli."
Cherry! You didn't" -,.
"Y.yes. And then he asked some
questions and l explained You
weren't really with Tony. but You
were waiting for him."
Ibid you tell him where?"
I'll guess 80. Oh. Dan. ! didn't
know you wouldn't want me to tell.
didn't know It was wrong!"
Wrong! My God, Cherry. %
that's what happened! That's why
Toscalli didn't come. II the Sen.
tinel thought they could spoil our
story-if they had any way to get
to him. Oh. you little idiot don't
you see what you've dons7"
He was on his feet. staring at her
half in anger. half in amusement
DAM"
Apparently he did not even hear
her. III Bates knew about this he'd
fire me In q minute. Yes he would!
Kicked Brown out six weeks ago for
less. Do you want me to be fired ?
Do you? Lord. / don't see how you
could do such thing! To give
away the biggest story I've had in
months-and to . Sentinel report
er. Of Ill people,"
But didn't mean to. Dan.
please-oh. please don't you seer"
II don't see anything except that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

doctors diagnosis. Plenty of women
enjoy life in spite of just such condi-
tons. Whether surgical repair or
treatment is necessary depends on the
degree of trouble in the individual
case, the patients age and general
status.
Nowadays, with more and more lay
men becoming more and more en-
lightened about health matters and
pathology, the doctor who still perpe-
trates imposing medical terms with
out particular reason and without
translating his funny Latin or Greek
into the parlance of the patient, mere
ly makes himself ridiculous and i'm
presses nobody. The day of bombast
is over. The doctor who knows his
business speaks in the language of
the present day. The greater the doc
tor the simpler his language.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
In
LZls|ZIl
YORK
THEY'RE IN AGAIN
Nv s|I!a33 Swan

THEY'RE IN AGAIN
New York, June 23.-Sea-going card
sharpers have reappeared on the At
lantic, quite as suddenly as they dis
appeared.
Equipped with their own signals,
cards and systems, they now ensnare
the contract fans. Broadway figures,
with regulations for knowing their
way around, appear to have been the
first and easiest victims. Losses have
ranged up to $1,000, say reports.
X X X
Repeated warnings plus the depres-
sion were thought to have combined
in running the sharks" from the sea
lanes. Last winter. transatlantic
passenger travel fell off SO heavily
that the slickers were reported play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
We Cannot Quote Prices

Will you kindly recommend for me
a good specialist in this line one
who will give me good care at a mod
crate price :. (R. So
Answer cannot give any informa-
ton concerning costs, prices or fees in
any case.
How to Grow
I am 19 years old, and weigh only
1913 STRIPPED, 81 inches tall. Is it pos
sible to increase my height by eating
any particular kind of food or taking
any medicine? At the age of IA years
I had to go to work to help support
the family and my first job kept me
at it IL hours a day six days a week
and have been working steadily ever
since, altho on easier jobs. Would
that account for my stunted growth?
&C. H. b.
Answer think the hard work may
have interfered with growth. If you
find any food or medicine which in
creases stature, let me know, I'd like
to add cubit or two myself. Read
yesterdays article about the boy who
wants to be soldier.
Water in the Ear
do much swimming and diving I
wear ear shoppers but nevertheless
water gets into my ears and makes
them sore at times, it seems to settle
in the tube leading from the ear to the
throat. Is this likely to cause SER
ious trouble? R. o.
Answer-It is. Try wearing loose
packings of lambs wool in the ears to
keep out water. The greatest danger
is in swimming in pools patronized by
many persons. 1t is advisable to keep
water cut of the nose, too. Some ex-
perienced swimmers prefer to wear a
spring clip to keep the nostrils closed,
breathing only thru the mouth.
Copyright John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

EICTICN'
On52 RN MN1 NC

Tenderly he kissed her forehead.
her cheeks. the lowered eyelids.
Cherry was unresponslve. Then the
fringed lashes quivered and her eyes
met his. She said brokenly:
you mean-it's not true? You
mean you don't hate me?"
Hate you? Why. darling, you
know I'm crazy about you! Let's
dry those tears now and tell me I'm
forgiven. 1t was my fault, Cherry.
every bit of it. but I'll never be such
an fmbecile again. 1 swear / won't!
Now then-is that better?"
In five minutes the storm was
over. In five minutes Cherry was
bright.eyed and smiling and re.
counting her experiences of tbs
morning. Dan. pulling off his tie
before the mirror. turned and
caught the girls two hands.
Everything o. X. now. isn't it,"
he asked.
Cherry nodded. But everything
was not o. k. Cherry and Dan had
had their first quarrel and. though
each might deny 1t, the memory had
left its scar. The perfection of their
happiness together had been
marred.
CHERRY took UP her search for
an apartment again next morn.
Ing. She acted on knowledge
gained the day before and ignored
the attractive advertisements Of
buildings in Eastwood. exploring
neighborhoods closer to the down.
town section. There were plenty Of
vacant apartments in the east 40's
and SOS. but none of them an.
preached Cherry's ideal of the big
studio with sunny windows and q
fireplace. Most Of them were over
shops with noisy street cars clang.
ing past Where there were win.
dows they looked out on dark
courts or neighboring buildings
that shut off the sunlight. Prayed
furniture. ugly walls and floors
and for such quarters the astound.
ingly high rental Of $50 and $50 a
month!
Cherry tried not to be discour.
aged. Last nights experience had
made her humble. She must show
Dan that she could shoulder her
share Of the load. that she could
play wife's part.
At five o'clock she conceded de-
feat for the day. She had agreed
to meet Dan at the entrance Of the
public library at $3.50 and there was
Just about time to keep the appoint
ment
She arrived exactly on time. but
Dan was not there. At last she
caught sight Of his gray hat in the
crowd crossing the street. He was
walking with his head slightly for.
ward. hands in his pockets.
Cherry vent to meet him and
called brightly, "Hello."
The young man looked up. She
knew instantly that something was
wrong. Something had happened!
Sorry to be late" Dan began.
"The Boss called me IN"
"Oh. Dan-?" Her eyes darkened
with the unspoken question. Phil
lips nodded.
EYES," he said harshly. you've
guessed it,"
(To BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Back to Farm Bunk
(Steele Ozone)

How easy 1t is for city men and
swivel-chair politicians to urge q
back-to-the-farm movement to re-
lieve unemployment. There are near
ly two men for every Job on the
farms, and thousands of small farm
ers are being helped by overseers of
the poor. Tho reduction of prices
for farm products is largely respon-
sible for the reduction of costs Of liv-
ing and factory wages. Nearly all
farm products are go per cent below
normal-the lowest since 1895. Farm
houses are tumbling down In every
state, and farm loan bankers are bur
dened with properties unable to pay
interest and taxes. Il would be more
logical to advise farmers to move to
the cities where there Is soup house
and some relief. Back to the farm
- . remedy u pure bunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. 10 and pretty.
falls In love with DAN PHILLIPS.
newspaper reporter whom her
wealthy. aristocratie parents have
forbidden her "a see. when
Cherry learns Dan's telephone
she steals out OF the house to meet
him. Her father discovers this
and threatens to send her to Call.
fornia. Cherry def1es him and he
orders her to leave.
She goes 10 Dan. tells him what
marry her. The ceremony IL per-
formed that night by a Justice Of
peace. Next day Cherry makes
a0me pufchnsea on q charge &C.
count but returns them when her
former maid comes to see her and
pPOmiaea to aend her clothes.
Cherry looks for nm apartment
but IL discouraged to dnd them
40 expensive. Dan telephones
that he will he delayed. He tells
Cherry that TONY TOsCALLI,
xanEiand chief. IL expected. and
that he 10 waiting with Officers
who intend to nrrest Toscalli.
Cherry meets GARTH HEM
bricks. reporter IN q rival news-
paper. and automatically tells
him about Tosealli.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
IT was almost midnight when Dan
came. Hello" he said as be
paused on the threshold. Thought
you'd be asleep"
The only light In the room came
from the lamp on the table. casting
white light In a circle OF a dozen
feet and leaving the rest In dark.
ness. Cherr. sat in the big chair.
half obscured by shadows. She
sprang up.
"Oh. I'm so glad you've come! Is
everything all right? l though,
you'd never get here. i've been SO
worried. DAM"
She slipped her arms about him
chung for an instant and then raised
her lips for the kiss she expected
1t did not come.
Cherry's startled eyes rose to
meet Dams. She saw that he looked
tired and rather pale.
us anything wrong?" she. de-
manded.
He drew away. Nothing" he said
indifferently. except that the whole
thing was flop. Mac and | huns
around that damned station until
every westbound train until tomor
row morning came in. Not a sigr
of Toscalli. Not unless be knows
how to make himself Invisible
Lord! That's the sixth story that.
Topped on me this week. Bates
swore the tip was authentic. Jus,
talked to him over the phone and
he still insists It was. Seems t.
blame me because the big boze
didn't get here!"
Phillips flung himself into 4
chair. The girl looked down at him
Aren't you going to kiss me-" sht
asked quietly. Aren't you-glad t.
see met"
.Of courss l am" He arose
kissed her cheeks absently and ther
sat down again.
what day!" Dan sighed. boy
wish tomorrow was my day Off
1t was the first time be had evel
been remiss In the attentions Of {
sweetheart. Cherry was hurt Dar
scarcely seemed to realize she va,
In tho room. After worrying al
evening about him this was the VI,
be came back to her!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

you've ruined q great story and
nearly lost my Job for me! l was
. fool to have told you anything.
Well. I've learned one thing-l
won't do It again. To think Mac
and I waited around for four hours
after you deliberately gave the
story to the Sentinel"
THE angry words continued. Phil.
lips was tired and exasperated.
He forgot that to Cherry the world
Of news was q completely foreign
place. He forgot he was speaking
to the girl whom q few days before
he had promised to love and cher.
ish. forever. The utter stupidity OF
what she had done was unthinkable
to him. It was more than stupid.
ity: It was disloyalty.
But I didn't know It was
wrong!" she protested tearfully. II
wouldn't have done It for the world
II I'd known!"
"Well. from now on please re.
member that anything you hear
about the office Is under your hat.
It's not to be mentioned to anyone!
Do you understand"
"Y.yes."
Cherry had been weeping for
several minutes. For the first time
Dan seemed to become aware of 1t.
His tone softened.
"All right then" he said. I'VE
won't say any more about this.
Maybe It's not - bad a. thought.
Maybe It was something else that
stopped Toscalli."
She did not answer. Cherry had
turned away and her face was hid.
den In her hands. Her shoulders
move. slightly and though there
was no sound he knew she was cob.
bling,
Dan watched uncertainty . mo.
ment. then moved toward her.
Don't cry. Cherry" he said. "It'a
going to be I'll right"
Since she did not speak he came
nearer and slipped an arm about
tho girl. Don't" he said again. II
can't stand 1t to see you unhappy.
Cherry. Look It me. Please, dear!"
Still she kept her face averted.
From the muffled depths Of Dams
tweed shoulder Cherry said half.
audibly. "You-called me an idiot"
"You know didn't mean It
was 1ust-well. I Just meant you
didn't think"
"Anc you said I wanted to have
you fired!"
"Oh. now please. darling! Let's
forget about It"
"But can't forget! didn't
dream you'd ever speak to me that
way. You wouldn't y you loved me-
And II you don't love me / don't
want to live! Oh, I'm 20 miser'
able! Ill just don't care what hap.
pens!"
The tears renewed more violent.
y. Dan stroked the dark silkeD
head. He cupped one hand under
the girls chin. raised the tear.
stained face.
sweetheart" he whispered. "You
know lore you. was . brute to
say those things and hurt your feel.
ings. Forgive me. won't you?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Barbs

The bridge team known as the Four
Horsemen announced that they had
dropped Oswald Jacoby. And Mr.. ia
CODY comes back with the statement
that he had already quit, so he
couldn't be dropped. And thus the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
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 Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis, treatment stamped
addressed envelope enclosed Letters should be
ink No reply be made conforming
Address Dr. William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

ficient and economical basis, the con-
solidation of railroads should be adj
vanced with all possible speed.-Reso-
luton adopted by u. S. Chamber of
Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

Exports Of American products to
Russia last year dropped 60 Per cent
over the previous years shipping.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

Segundo Vice-presidente, POI
dos amos: Manuel Mari Almiran
tearena.
Vocales por 2 amos: Antonio
Mesa, Diego Almengual CARR
ga, Jose Pumarada, Juan Roche.
Rodolfo Samalea, Oscar Gordi-
llo, Alberto Nunez. Luis Marti-
nez Martorell, Tirso Paula, Jose
Valdes Dominique, Luis Marti-
nez Linares. Francisco Rodri-
guez. Jose Men6ndez, Lopez,
Francisco Garcia, Fulgencio Fer
nandez, Formin Rodriguez, En-
rique Perez, Aurelio Rodriguez,
Jose Gavilan, Francisco Alva-
reg, Andres Selles Vald6s. OBJ
dulio Garcia, Melchor de la Par
tie, Alfredo Alvarez, Jose SaiTa-
do, Pedro Hernandez, Jesus Fer
nandez Pijuan, Francisco Car
dose. Eduardo Perez Garcia,
Francisco Pine, Fernando Me
n6ndez Cascade, LeopOido Cas-
tro, Manuel Permuy, Agustin
Manretto y Benito Blanco.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
HOY SIC E~FECTUARA Ell
ENTlERRO DE ALBERTO
DIAZ

Por TN error involuntario di-
mos aver la noticia de que AL
berto Diaz, conocido p0r el Bar
berito", habia sido sepultado va
en- uno de los cementerios loca-
les. La verdad es que Ell cadaver
de Diaz estaba hoy por la ma
mana en- la funeraria de Primo
Lord y que su entierro aparece
senalado para las cuatro y me-
dia de la tarde.
La esposa del asesinado, Ell
vira Cerezo de Diaz, confes6
aver a los detectives de la ciu-
dad que ella habia matado a 81
marido por no poder reslstir
ell ma trato que la daba. Temia
la mujer que Alberto, que en-
mas de una OCCASION la pegara
con los punos y hasta con un
bate, tratara de malaria, por
haber sido ella la causante de
que recientemente pasara varias
semanas en- la carcel.
Admite la Elvira que para
ell crimen hubo de lu-
char con su marido y quitarle a
este ell revolver con ell cual lO
'matara. va herido ell hombre, lc
arrastr6 hasta ell portal del fon-
do con ell fin de que sc atrlbuye-
ra Ell delito a una persona desco-
nocida.
Els muy probable que Sc con.
sienta a la mujer concurrir .
e~ntierro de SUI victima, en- la tar
de de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE '
IS BEST

Your health is too Important Yea
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea.
feverishness, lack of appetite, no
energy, etc, warn OF constipation
This applies not oNly to grown people
but more particularly TO children
That's why a family doctors laxative
IL always the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin b
prepNred today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to Dr.. Caldwelrs
original prescription.
Today. millions Of families rely On
DR.. Caldwelrs judgment in the selec-
ton of their laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all d~rugstores, Is now
the largest selling laxative IN u
wordl a
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
momentos, en- compania de sus
companeros de Directiva.

m0mentos, en- compania de sus
companeros de DirectiVa.
Siendo ell bienestar de la ms
tituci6n que todos queremos la
suprema divisa de nueStroS Can
didatos. nunca haran estos opo-
sici6n sistematica sino construc-
tiva.
Sin 0dios nj rencores contra
nadie. aunque 81 con una gran
dosis de buena ~voluntad hacia
todos, Sc italian dispuestos a
coadyuvar en- la comGn labor.
Aunque nuestros Candidates
no est5n de acuerdo con los pro-
cedimientos puestos en- practlca
por la Administration actual,
clio no puede significar en- mo-
do alguno que dele de llegarse a
un comun entendimiento entire
todos los que former la Directi-
va.
No hemos de terminar sin an
ties recomendar a los Sres. So
clos, que no dejen de ejercitar
su derecho al vote, en- favor de
los hombres que ilenen sus aspi-
raciones.
Este Comite, por su parte, ha-
&c llegar, por anticipate, las
mas sinceras gracias a cuantos
10 apoyen en- las gestiones que
vienen realizando.
V6ase ahora la Candidatura
que patrocinamos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
COMITE ELECTORAL PRO
C~ANDIDATURA NO. 2 DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO DE
TAMPA
A los Sres. Asociados:

A los Sres. Asociados:
Agyadeciendo de TODD cora
z6n la exquisite deferencia que
para con este Comite tiene esta
simpatica publication, vamos a
insertar a continuation, para co
nocimiento de los Sres. SocioS
del Circulo Cubano, la Candida
tura presentada anoche por un
grupo de enthusiasts Coasocla-
dos nuestros, con vista a las
Elecciones Generates que Sc We
rificaran ell Domingo entrantc,
fecha 81 de EnerO.
Tornado dicha Candidatura
por hCmbres que conocen a la
perfecci6n ell desenvolvlmlento
de nuestra Sociedad, por cuyo
progreso en- general han luchado
siempre con la mejor buena fe,
sin detenerse ante los mayort S
SACRIFICES, eXisten, pues, razo-
mes de indiscutible peso para a
firmar, como no vacila en- ha,
cerlo este Comite Electoral, qu(
diohos hombres, 81 felizmente
llegan a ser electos, colaborarar
con indecible ardor en- todos los
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
Notas de Base Ball

Acadia de llegar a Tampa un
ex-periodista Hal ". Lannigan,
que Sc propone organizar una
pequena liga de pelota en- la
costa oeste de Florida.
Mr.. Lannigan ha vuelto sus
ojos a Ybor City como una de
las principles ciudades que de-
ben estar Representatives en- la
Liga. Ademas esta consideran-
do a Tampa Brooksville, Orlan-
do, Lakeland, Sarasota. Braden-
ton, st. Petersburg, Tarpon
Springs y otras communicates.
Su prop6sito es de que Sc efec-
tuen tres 0 cuatro juegos cada
semana, p~refiriendo los jueves
y sabados y un doble desafio
cada domingo.
Los clubs seran integrados
con ~jugadores amateurs y de
otra clase y a cada un0 Sc lie
permitira un pelOtero viejo.