davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
@H2 KkA RN1 IT: Z

"A letter." she said. "For you,
Dan. Oh. look"
Both Of them were staring at the
inconspicuous lettering In the un-
per left hand corner of the enve-
lope. The name was that of a ia.
nous magazine. Quickly, with a
half-suppressed exclamation Dan
tore open the envelope. drew out
the sheet that was inside.
Cherry" he cried. "Why-why.
Cherry"
He held slip of pink paper bear.
ing the words. "Pay to the order
of Daniel Phillips. $780,"
There's some mistake" Dan was
muttering. 1T isn't for me,
Cherry. It can't be-"
Lets read the letter, DEAR"
It was a brief note. The editor
was pleased to inform Daniel Phil.
lips that his manuscript, might
Life" had won first prize in the
magazines amateur writer's con.
test. The story would be published
in an early issue. The letter ended
with the hope that the editor might
see more Of Dams work. There
were the phrases, promising"
original flavor" and vitality"
The young man raised puzzled
eyes. But I didn't enter this con-
test! I didn't"
All at once he understood,
You sent it," he cried. Cherry,
you did this. didn't your"
"You don't. mind, do you, Dan?
You see, I knew knew-it was q
fine story. That time you asked for
i'll didn't tell you the truth. I
said the manuscript was lost be-
cause didn't want to tell you I'd
sent it away. oh. ! was sure it
would win all the time but want
ed to know before I told you! I'm
so happy, Dan. I've always known
you were going to be q great
writer!"
"But I'm not-l'm Just a dub.
Oh. but, Cherry. I'll work as never
worked before! Look-the letter
says they'd like to sec more of nv
work. They'll see plenty Of r.,
It's-why. Cherry. this is the great
chance Of my life-I mean the real
one!"
He had used those words before.
He thought of Brenda. CHERRY"
Dan said slowly. chances to write
stories don't mean so much. All I
want is the chance to show how
much I love you. How different
everything is going to be for u
from now on!"
The girl smiled. well take that
chance together. Dan. It's-the
happy ending of the story"
And the beginning of a new
o1e!"
Then Cherry said the word that
Is the happiest Of all endings and
OF all beginnings. Cherry said
Yes"
(THE ENID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

only one in the world I love! Don't
you know that?"
T'HERE were footsteps on the
staircase. Max Parsons head
emerged above the railing as the
two in the doorway turned.
"Cherry!" Pearson exclaimed,
well, I'm certainly glad to know
you're all right! Has Dan told you
we've been tearing the town apart
to find you? Thought you'd been
kidnapped or smashed up in an &C.
cident-!"
The girl shook her head. Dan
didn't tell me-" she said. Her eyes
were on Dams. The look that
passed between these two was un.
mistakable.
Pearson coughed. "Oh, see!"
he said. "Other things to talk
about. By the way. Dan, do you
realize We have a taxi waiting out.
side?"
Good Lord! I'd forgotten all
about it," Dan moved but the other
put a hand on his arm.
I'll take care of it." Max told
him. Got to be running along any.
how. / want to get OF an answer
to that WIRE"
You mean about the Job! Are
you going to take it, MAXI"
Yes, l guess SO. I'll be clearing
out in a couple days. See you to.
morrow, Dan"
Cherry stepped forward. She nut
out her hand. We'll both see you.
Max. You wouldn't leave yelling.
ton without saying goodby to me.
would you? l thought we were
friends"
Pearson's hand gripped the
girls. "Of course we are" he said.
"Always!"
And that handclasp, the look In
Cherry Phillips eyes meant more
TO Max Pearson than declarations
OF love from any other woman in
the world. Pearson grinned. "well,
LII be getting along now!"
They went down to the second
moor landing together. Cherry's
face. smiling down over the ban.
mister. was the last thing Pearson
saw before pulling down his hat
brim. drawing up his coat collar
and stepping out into the night.
CHERRY and Dan stood before
their own theshold. Dan opened
the door. touched the wall switch
and they entered the apartment.
Great guy. Pearson!" he said.
But then I've always told you
that"
Cherry would have agreed with
him. She was about to say az much
when something on the floor caught
her eye. A slender. white envelope.
It was lying Just within the room
where the janitor had slipped It
underneath the door. Cherry picked
It up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
destruction and to encourage refor.

destruction and to encourage refor-
estation.
Among other board recommended
tons is one that the government
adopt unified system of forest man
agement. At present, three different
bureaus or departments have control
of the federal forest preserves and
there is no common policy.
Suggestion also is made that the
government acquire additional tim
Der lands to round out the national
forest system and to remove from i'm
mediate exploitation, forced by taxes
and other carrying charges, surplus
timber for which there is no present
demand. Other recommendations are
for selective cutting Of timber and
forest management to provide for sus-
tanned yield; research and carefully
planned mergers of timber holdings
and various improvements in the mar
keting Of forest products.
In making these recommendations
the board has taken another leaf
from Europe's book. The old system
Of sending logging crew into a
woods to cut down everything mer-
charitable in sight has long been a
scandal in this country. All that is
left is cut-over land which for years
afterward is valueless.
Adoption of the selective cutting
system would provide work for small
sawmills throughout the country year
after year and would do much to
stabilize other business as we'll as the
lumber industry. 1t is not in line
with American forest tradition, but
the sooner we adopt it the better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
In
NEW

!! var
KINGS DON'T DIE

KINGS DON'T DIE
New York. Aug. 2.-Bridge fans ma!
get chuckle from Ely Culbertson!
tale of playing card confab hele
with the Soviet chieftains in Russia.
As any poker player has had rea-
son to remember sadly, there art
kings and queens on playing card!
which have an unhappy habit of fall
ing into the other fellows hand just
in time to beat three deuces. And as
any follower of Communistic events
knows full well, kings and queens and
cars and czarinas are not welcome
symbols.
All of which the contract wizard
heard about at great length. Culbert-
son suggested that some other symbol
be used; perhaps the Soviet coat of
arms and heads of their revered chief
tains. Alas, he was told, this had
been attempted, but somehow the reg
ular decks were smuggled in and the
players preferred to use them. So
kings and queens still have the card
preference in the land of the COM
missars.
However, Culbertson reports. rigor-
Gus effort has been made to discour-
age card playing altogether since such
distraction keeps folk from engaging
in more serious matters of state.
Written rules to any card game are
all but unobtainable, and instruction
is passed from person to person. With
the result that the sale Of cards has
fallen off in Russia at least one-fifth
in short time.
= = *
HAPPY DAYS?
And there's a funny yarn, too, about
the Democratic song, Happy Days
Are Here Again" Wonder if Franklin
D. Roosevelt, who adopted this tune,
ever heard it?
The writer's of the ditty which mil
lions are singing were Jack Yellen,
who turned out many of Sophie Tuck
er,s tunes, and Bob Ager. Yellen wrote
the lyrics and Ager the rhythm.
Very well-they were together in
the music publishing firm of Ager,
Yellen and Bernstein for many years.
AS collaborators on topical tunes they
got along together first rate. But
after that-well, they nodded when
they passed, perhaps. They wasted
no words. In Tin Pan Alley the tale
went that they hadn't spoken to each
other in some II years and that the
feeling was mutually bitter.
So what? So out comes Happy
Days Are Here" with the composers
making faces at each other.
!: :: x
OLD NEIGHBORS
Belle Baker is one performer from
Manhattan's ghetto who has never
forgotten the old neighbors on the
East Side. At regular intervals she
revisitS the old push-cart merchants
and tenement folk whom she knew
in the days when"
There's an old lady who sells dill
pickles, herring and similar sidewalk
delicacies at Delaney and Essex
instance. Miss Baker
pays CALI about every four or five
if playing the New York ter
ritory. They draw stools up to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
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, 1932-08-02

Red-headed boys and girls were ad-
mitted free at game at Redland
Field. home grounds Of the Cincinnati!
Reds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

of teeth than children In similar en-
vironment who receive only pasteur-
lied milk or dried or canned milk.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis stamped self
addressed
ink No reply instructions
Address DR.: William Brady, newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

At any rate that was the formula,
OF as much of it as the manufacturer
consented to give out for publication.
salve with such tricky formula or
recipe. So had to work out a prac-
ticable formula or recipe which any
druggist can prepare to order, and
this is what l call Old Doc Salvc:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

A final settlement of reparations
entails as natural consequence that
of war debts. The Italian govern
ment has always considered the in
Independence between the problem
of war debts and reparations an es-
sential aspect of the situation.-For-
eign Minister Dino Grand Of italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

The politicians keep hollering about
restoring America to its true owners.
but If they don't hurry the Indians
won't take it off our hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

Higher postage rates cost A. T. and
T. $21 900 more for mailing dividend
checks. But there are plenty of our
big corporations who would like IA
spend a similar amount for a SIMILAR
purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

In Japanese movie houses they
pay a man to tell the story Of
the film as it goes along. Over
here, we have plenty who do that
for nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
Barbs

Rates on airlines are being reduced
again. Even the cost Of going up is
coming down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

An English scientist is working on
the theory that plants breathe. If
he finds that they do, the onions best
friends should cast aside all scruples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

Professor Walter B. Pitkin of Colum-
bia University.
X X X
There is hardly juvenile tnsti-
tuition that is not a crime incubator.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing
Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
NAMES ADVANCE
DETAIL FOR CAMP
Capt. Caddington Will Lead
Silver Spring Guardsmen
Leaving on Thursday.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


SILVER SPRING, Md, July l9.-An
advance detail of three officers and rs
enlisted men was selected today by
Capt. Ward w. Caddington, commander
Of the Silver Spring Service Company,
Maryland National Guard, and ordered
to be in readiness to leave here Thurs
day morning for Camp Albert C.
Ritchie where it will make preparations
for the arrival of the 1st Infantry
for its annual Summer training course
two days later.
The detail. which will make the trip
TO the National Guard station In
trucks. will be headed by Capt Cad
dington, First Lieut. Louis v. Kreh and
Second Lieut.. William E. Warfleld and
will be composed of the following men:
Master Serg:s. Ward P. Burdine,
Joseph w Saunders and Logan J. Pur-
cell; First Sergt. John H. Saunders,
Staff Sergt. Joseph A. Allen, Sergts. A.
w. Saunders, Richard Peacock and Leo
Wise, Corpl George C. Rabbit, NAL
colin Glover. Harold Kelly. Blanchard
Herr; Pvts Thomas l. Walker, Alloy
sius Kelley. Cleveland Thompson, Rob-
ert LinkinS, Calvin Brockdorff, Joseph
L. Jewell, Harold R. Cook, Terrence
Brady Perry Griffith, Charles Peter,
Lee Hunter, Charles Abel and Clyde
CrottS.
The remainder of the local infantry
unit will depart for Camp Ritchie on a
special train leaving here at 9:20 o'clock
Saturday morning and will arrive in
camp that afternoon to enter into the
two-week training course with other
units Of the 1st Infantry.
First Lieut.. Joseph A. Glover will
command the second group, which will
be made up of % men as follows:
Evening star., 1932-07-19
CHEST GETS $1,000
FROM BALL GAME
Street Announces Check Will
Be Used Only to Relieve
Unemployed Families.

The $1,000 taken in at the congress
sional base ball game played here for
charity June was turned over yester-
day to E. C. Graham, president of the
Community Chest, by E. F. Colladay,
co-chairman of arrangements for the
game. Clark Griffith, who donated the
stadium, was present when the check
passed hands.
With the check, Mr.. Colladay handed
to Mr.. Graham letter signed by Rep
resentative Thomas S. Mcmillan. cap
tain of the Democratic team; Repre-
sentative Vincent Carter, captain of the
Republican team, and Joseph P. Tum-
ulty and Mr.. Colladay, co-chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements. speci-
flying that the fund should be ear
marked" and used only for the relief
of the unemployed of the District. The
letter pointed out that the announced
purpose Of the game was to raise a
fund to help relieve unemployment.
In accordance with the direction Of
the letter. Elwood Street. director OF the
Chest, announced the money Will be dis
tributed to the Chest organizations do
ing relief work and will be used only
in the relief of unemployed families,
The money will go to these organiza-
tions on a basis of their ALLEGATIONS,
each getting the percentage they re-
ceive of the total relief funds budgeted
by the Chest
The division follows:
American Legion, s364.70: Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation, S3,6792O; Catholic Charities,
S1,13e2o; United Hebrew Relief So
ciety. 1858. and the Salvation Army,
S1,264 80.
The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War was not included in the
list because it has given up administra-
tion of family relief.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
LETTER D|SM|SS|NG
WORKERS TO Be HIT
Arlington Proponents of Byrd
Plan to Attack Board
Heads Action.
BY a stafr Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July 22.-Proponents Of
the Byrd road act are preparing for a
concerted attack on letter which went
out on July l over the signature Of
Chairman Harry A. Fellows of the
county board, notifying employees of the
road department that their employment
was being terminated because Of the
Byrd road law.
The letter is as follows:
I'VE hand you herewith final war
rant for services to June 80, 1882. The
termination Of your employment by the
county Is due entirely to the require
ments of the so-called Byrd road law,
under which, according to the opinion of
our commonwealth attorney, the
Legislature has prohibited Arlington
County from doing any road or street
work after June 80.
AN election will be held on August
9, 1882, to determine whether the coun-
ty will resume its road and street work
or whether it will turn its roads over
to the State If the people of Arling-
ton County vote to withdraw from the
Byrd act you may again apply to the
county for employment and your appli-
cation will be given every consideration -
All but one member of the county
board is opposed to the Byrd act. The
one member is Fred A. Gosnell, who
formerly was opposed to it, but who
some weeks ago changed his stand.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Licensed to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 19
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued in the office of the county clerk
to the following:
Edgar Marshall, 81, 76l Twentieth
street northeast, Washington. and Han
nah Hillman. 18, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Patrick F. McGorgan, %, 1906 Park
road, Washington, and Lydia Frye, "a
1905 Rhode Island avenue, Washington;
Clarence Seymour, 23 War College
Washington, and Naomi Rempey, 81
Woodbridge, Va. and Asa D. Campnell
28, and Ruth Chisholm, %, both OF
Cherrydale, Va
Evening star., 1932-07-19

Sergts. Murvel L. Fincham, Charles w.
Shauck, Charles E. Eslin; Corpls. Cor
nelius j. De Vries, Olin L. Dyer; Pvts.
George E. Henneberger, Carroll F. Mer-
son, Kenneth o. Yates, Harry A. Ander-
son, Aubrey C. Bodle, Peter F. Brock
dorff. Richard G. Cissel, William G..
Graves, James L. Houseknecht, Arnold
r. Lawrence, Hubert L. Mason, Harry
Mason, Noble T. Pessagno, Edward F.
Powell, John c. Thompson, Benjamin
H. Vandervoort, william T. Wooten.
Lucius A. Wright, Jack Ashford, Ray
mond Peck, Arthur Burke. Peter De
Vries and Raymond r. Cutshaw.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
ATTEND SHORT COURSE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 49,
Headed by w R. Linthicum. county
agent, 80 Spotsylvania County All
Club boys and girls left for Blacksburg
to attend the annual State short
course. The delegation, one of the
largest to represent the county since
the first went in 1918, travelled in q
school bus and three private cars.
The five all-stars in the party were
Blanche Altman and Emmerson Alt
man of Don, Ida Mills of Marye, Mar
garet Dickinson and Garnett Mason Of
Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
20 File for Examination.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July 1s
tSpeciaD approximately 20 applicants
have filed for the competitive examina-
tions for one boys and one girls
scholarship to Western Maryland Col
lege to be held here Thursday under
direction of Nicholas Orem, county
superintendent of schools.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
AMERICAN BOATS SEEK
SECOND VICTORY TODAY
Strong Wind Blowing as Fleet Sets
Sail Off Isle of Wight, With
British Trailing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RYDE, Isle of Wight, July 19-
Victorious in the first race for the
British American Cup, the United
States 6-meter fleet today set sail to
make it two straight, with Jill leading
the fleet of eight craft at the end OF
the first round of the l6-mile course.
Bobcat was second. Then came the
first OF the British boats, Flnetta, in
third place, with a third American en-
try, Nancy, fourth. The fourth Amer
ican boat, Lucie, yesterdays winner, but
away to a poor start today, was in
seventh place.
There was a strong wind blowing
into which the boats headed for half
of the course, making frequent tacks
necessary The weather was warm and
sunny
Evening star., 1932-07-19
$2,5OO,OOO HARB0R
WORK IS SOUGHT
Baltimore to Request War Depart
ment to Make Improvements
to Channel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Harbor i'm
provements here totaling s2,50O,000
will be requested of the War Depart
ment within the next 10 days, accord
ing to G. H. Pouder, director of the EX-
port and Import Bureau, which is COM
pleting a survey of the work to be In
cluded in the suggested improvement
schedule.
The projects would include widening
the main channel in the harbor from
600 to 800 feet and the deepening of it
to 81 feet. The survey also is under
stood to recommend deepening the
Port Covington and Curtis Bay chan
nels to 81 feet
Evening star., 1932-07-19
FORMER HEAD OF EDES
HOME DIES IN LEESBURG
Miss Mamie Worsley Was Buried
This Afternoon After Rites
in Episcopal Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 1s.-Miss
Mamie Worsley, around IS years of age,
and for many years head of the Edes
Home. 2929 N street, Georgetown, D. c.,
died at the Loudoun County Hospital
Sunday night after an illness Of several
months from inflrmities Of age. Miss
Worsley was native Of Loudoun Coun-
ty, the daughter Of the late William
Worsley.
One sister. Miss Lizzie Worsley OF
Leesburg, survives.
noon at O'Clock at st. James Epis-
copal Church, Rev. j. A. Melbourne
officiating. Interment was in the Lees
burg Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
PLAN DEMOCRAT CLUB
Mass Meeting to Be Held at Berry
Vile Tonight to Organize.

willie Tonight to Organize.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE. Va, July ia mass
meeting will be held in the court house
tonight for the purpose of organizing
the Young Peoples Democratic Club
of Clarke County.
Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd will
address the meeting, and John Gale
her of Leesburg State chairman Of the
Young Democratic organization, will
also make a talk.
At the same time Roosevelt Garner
Club will be formed to enlist the full
Democratic vote of the county for the
coming election.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
GETS DIVORCE PLEA
Cabin John Woman Is Granted Al

Cabin John Woman Is Granted Alb
solute Decree at Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, July ia decree
sighed by Judge Robert B. Peter In the
Circuit Court here grants to Mrs. Cath
crime L. Davis of Cabin John an abso-
lutte divorce from Frank A. Davis, whose
address was given as 1917 Seventeenth
street northwest, Washington. Attorney
F. Barnard Welsh Of Rockville repre-
sented the plaintiff.
The petition stated that the couple
were married May 81, 1918, at Bethesda,
Md; separated October %, 1928, and
have four children-Edward B., IA
Frank A., jr, IL; Evelyn r.. II, and
Louise c., 8.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
WOUNDED MAN SOUGHT
Policeman Believes Liquor Suspect
Was Hit in Dash Early Today.

Hospitals and doctors were notified
this morning to be on the lookout for
a colored man believed to have been
wounded when Policeman c. B. Nc
Donald Of the third precinct fired at
liquor laden car in the 100 block Of
Willard street.
Mcdonald said he was standing on
Willard street about I'm. when a car
drew up in the middle of the block and
the colored driver turned out the lights.
The policeman started toward the car,
when 1t was suddenly thrown in gear
and headed for him. He jumped aside
and emptied his revolver at the ma
chine. Meantime, the car occupants
threw out several half-gallon jars of
alleged liquor.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
APPEAL is GRANTED MAN
SENTENCED FOR MURDER
Case of Ellis Dodson of Madison
County Expected to Be Argued
at Staunton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, July 19.-The ap
peal Of Ellis Dodson. convicted in the
Circuit Court of Madison County on the
charge of numbering Brook Jenkins,
neighbor, and sentenced to years in
the penitentiary. has been granted by
the Supreme Court and will probably be
argued at the Fall term Of that court
IN Staunton in September.
Dodson has always claimed that the
fatal shot was fired in self-defense.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Marriage Licenses Issued.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses were issued
here to the following: William Allen
Risgell, %. and Henrietta Matilda Cat
ton, %. both of Scotland, Md; John
Joseph Hill. 21, and Susan Marie Dy-
son, 10. both Of Bushwood. Md; James
R. Yates, %, and Margaret Milburn,
10, both of Medleys Neck, Md.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Dance Planned at Baden.

BADEN. Md, July 19 Especially A
dance will be given by the 1882 class
Of the Baden Agricultural High School
at Connick Hall here, Friday evening,
starting at 9 o'clock.
Mrs w. B. Early and Mrs. w. r. c.
Connick will be the chaperons.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Garrett County Farmer Was Gored
by Bull on Friday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July l9.-
Newton Savage, Ct, farmer, OF Friends
vile, Garrett County. died at Memorial
Hospital here yesterday from chest in
juries, received when gored by an en-
ragged bull on his farm Friday. His
body was taken to his home. He leaves
a family.