davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
@ TO-DAY So
WORLD WAR \.
ANNIVERSARY
&xH ofz&E
FRENCH REPULSE RAID

On Feb. 18, 1918, the German ar
mics resumed operations on the Rus
stan front, crossing the Dvina river.
This move came as the hour OF
the end Of the armistice between the
Central Powers and the Soviet gov
eminent came. Austrian troops did
not participate In the new offensive.
French troops repulsed raid on
their trenches on the western front,
In the Butte du Mesnil sector.
German planes made their third
raid in as many nights on London,
but there were no casualties. In the
two previous raids, rs persons were
killed and AZ injured by bombs.
Charles Humbert, French senator
and owner of the Paris Journal, was
arrested and charged with treason in
connection with his dealings with
Bolo Pasha, later condemned to death
for treason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18

forgotten why she was at Dream.
land, forgotten everything except
that she was 20 years old and that
life had become for her q thrilling
and rose-hued miracle.
Certainly I mean It," she re.
piled.
There was no reason why she
should explain to this young
stranger how it happened that she
was able to wear q Paris gown. It
was impossible for her to do 30.
She had a passionate desire that
he should know nothing Of her re.
possibilities. Of the care and
fretting trouble which had shad.
owed her youth. She wanted only
to laugh and to forget everything
else. To him she must stand for
gayety, for careless and irrespon.
sible fun.
He was not Steven Barclay. How
did she know how quickly she
might. by any hasty or misjudsed
attempt to precipitate him into her
life. turn that eager look into the
expression Of boredom that she had
seen before.
She did not amplify her bare
statement.
He was checked.
Did you believe me-" he asked
after q pause, when I told the
manager my name was Smith,"
III you say it's Smith," Ellen oh.
served irrelevantly. ''then It must
be Smith,"
HER tone was clear. her eyes
- lucid and innocent. It WA the
Young mans turn 20 aush.
I'm afraid you won't undaf.
stand" he began uncomfortable be.
fore that lucid gaze. ''but anyhow I
must explain. My name isn't Smith.
When I said it was I hadn't de.
cided-'
Whether or not you'd trust mo
with the secret" Ellen supplied
smoothly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
NH>x3sn~1 Aaamn2nkfnm

Medical ASSOCIATION
Whenever q person previously IN
good health suddenly becomes dizzy,
giddy, or light-headed, he has devei-
oped symptom that demands serl-
GUS consideration.
We walk erect and undisturbed
through what is known as the sense
Of equilibrium. This sense Is made up
Of q number Of senses coming from
various places in the human body. In
the internal ear there are the semi
circular canals, small rings OF bone
containing fluid, with solid substances
in the fluid, these rings being In dif-
ferent planes or levels. From these
rings sensations pass to the brain, IN
dicating whether or not we are stand
ing erect, lying flat, or falling down.
ward: whether we are moving 1or-
ward or backward.
AS an example Of the way IN which
they work, all Of us have on occasion
felt the sensation that we are still
going forward when riding on train
that has stopped.
This is due to the brief time re-
CURED for the fluid in the semi-cir-
cular canals to readjust itself to the
new situation. .
Anything that interferes with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18

Brown October Ale or one Of the
other numbers"
Nor can you.
X X X
Notes about personalities-Lannie
Ross, one of the better radio tenors
Ii not among the best known-tells
me he was a Yale track star four
years ago. He held q record for
the 40 and was Olympic games ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18

AS soon as business realizes that
the federal government is taking en-
ergetic steps to break the full force
of the calamitous depression, conf
dence will revive.-Senator Wagner
Of New York.
There is no crisis in Europe
George Bernard Shaw.
X X *
Authors should be read and not
seen or heard.-Edna Ferber.
X Y Y
I came back to find the people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18

was living in Chicago and knew him
pretty well. I had gone out with the
Chicago troupe and we were playing
Minneapolis when in barged De Ko-
ven, trying to sell his latest opera
score. He played the score on the
piano and the managers liked it. So
I happened to run into him on the
street and told him I had the book
Of an opera I'd like him to see. We
agreed to wait until we got back to
Chi.
And that's how we first began to
X X X
collaborate."
Nov We'll get around to Robin
Hood
Eugene Field was running a COL
umn on a Chicago paper-and what
a column that was. used to see him
around the office lot and we used
to talk together about books and
poems. He said that I should get a
better slant on the old ballad style
of writing. So he brought me copy
Of the old Robin Hood ballads by
Ritson.
THAT gave me the big idea. Why
not q book for a music show with
Robin Hood as the hero? So I went
to work-and I had turned out the
book in three weeks! It wasn't that
I wanted to turn out quick job. We
had no choice in the matter. Our
contract was just about up. We had
to go at top speed to get our work.
done while the paper was still worth
something.
The Bostonians, one Of the most
important light opera groups of the
day, weren't particularly keen about
the piece-but they put it on. And
there you are. About 43 years have
passed since then, and the tunes are
as familiar as ever. You can't turn
on the radio program without hearing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
A Duty We Overlook

q Police Commissioner Mulrooney OF
NEW York, addressing an audience Of
: ;hurchmen recently, expressed regrer
hat church and community work fol-
,oys often ends when the youngsters
each the age of Is, or Whereabouts.
II WISH" he said, that tbs
hurches of all denominations would
10 more to try to direct the boys .p1
he city to wholesale recreation. The
BOY Scout troops often seem to lose
he boy after he is Is, and it is then
that he falls into bad company"
There is whole lot of truth in
his; for the lad of 16 very often finds
himself a misfit, and the two or
ihree-year period that he begins at
that age can be an extremely trying
md dangerous time.
At 16 he is no longer-in his own
yes. at least-a boy; he is entering
manhood, and he is desperately anx-
BUS to do the things that men do
Sut he has not quite got there, as
ct. The adult world still looks on
i'm as an unlocked cub, and grown
ps who will treat him as a grown
p are few and far between.
30, feeling himself lost between
=wo worlds, he Is apt to have rather
time. He starts drifting. and
'le first group that takes a real in
El.rest In him and treats him as a
h lore Of less mature individual capa-
10 Of making his own choice, Is
kaly to win his allegiance perma-
ESently.
n And It i right at this point that
Fac Of modern society's most terrible
E,its Of wastage comes in. The lad
Tom m underprivileged neighbor-
kJpod win drift into some uncouth
bAeo1 before he gets his bearings.
~ n his luck happens to be out he
I'm ta1Ie root IA one or another Of
Il = 1it$le later "a. ~ have an
e eunlman. or another ftirtive-
ao young 1oafer With shady pres
IN ma : dubious future. or another
h sceln hanger-on ready to get in
~ hind o. trouble that offers it.
1laye discovered, in recent years,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18

terial. He tossed over athletics
for the concert stage.
And John Fogarty, the Irish radio
warbler, Is q Wyoming lad. -. The
tale goes that he ran away from
home at is to join the A. E. F. In the
World war. When he came back
he was q second lieutenant. His
voice attracted attention and he's
been singing ever since.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
MOST COMMON WORDS

According to Prof. Brigham, Prin-
ceton psychologist, the Is most fire.
quently used words in the English
language are: in, and, that, a, the,
to, with, be. OF, as. all, at, not. for
and on These words are said to
comprise rs per cent of. all the words
used in the average modern book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
Use the Want Ads
She was not offended. Larry drew
l breath Of relief.

She was not offended. Larry drew
a breath of relief.
You're being darn nice about It."
he said. well, anyhow my name
is Larry. Larry Harrowgate, age
~, occupation artist of sorts, pros
poets nothing!"
I'm to take that as a warning?"
III you want to take it that way"
They both laughed ecstatically.
mo, but seriously" he presently
resumed in voice which he tried
hard to make brisk and sensible.
did you mean what you said-out
on the floor? Do you really like
me?"
Seriously" she answered duti.
fully, although she still dubbed
with excitement and laughter, II
do"
Then that's that" he observed
In satisfaction. "We're through
with all the preliminaries. Now We
can settle down and really get to
KNOW eacn Other."
They were interrupted BY a
waiter demanding their order.
Larry confessed to 4 ravenous an.
petite and not even Ellen's warning
that the food might be bad pre.
vented him from selecting almost
everything on the bill Of fare.
When the waiter withdrew he be.
gan to rally her.
What's wrong with your" he In.
quired solicitously. Are you a
canary bird? I never saw a girl
before who wouldn't eat on the
slightest provocation."
Il didn't want to order any.
thing" Ellen confessed in growing
embarrassment. because get =
percentage on what you pay"
You foolish youngster! 1
wouldn't think you were a profiteer
even IL you'd ordered a diamond
necklace. I couldn't have paid for
It but then-youll have to eat half
Of mine."
RUT when the food arrived, sand.
= wiches and cakes and q bowl
OF steaming chow mein, decorated
with slivers Of chicken. neither
wanted to eat. They wanted to
dance again and again. to dance
forever or until they dropped from
exhaustion. Like children on q
holiday they skylarked about the
1loor. Again and again they discov.
cred with pleased and excited ex.
clamations how well their steps
fitted. Amazing. thrilling to change
quickly from the dangerous grace
OF the tango to the rowdy breath.
less complications Of the outmoded
Charleston-amazing to dance with
someone who moved almost as you
moved.
The whole day had been the most
exciting Of Ellen's life. She almost
hoped 1t would never end. But the
ending, when 1t came. was sweet.
est Of all.
"Yeu make q big difference to
me-" Larry summarized 1t with
simple fervor. "Just finding you.
Ellen. has made my summer for
me-"
I'm-1'm glad you found me-"
We'll 60 places and sec things.
won't we-you and I? Wen have
fun. wont We? What do you say
Ellen!"
"Oh. grand" she murmured.
Even in the midst Of her pleasure
she wondered why hs did not saw
ANYTHING more definite. She felt a
little twinge Of dismay at the
thought he knew where to lind her
II no never returned she must re-.
main silent. How did she know
now many ,tlrls hs had LAUGHED
with Just as hs had laughed WITH
herr.
what about tomorrow at tea"
he was asking eagerly. "You don't
work Saturday afternoons. do YOU :"
She drew long. fluttering breath
I'D love it."
She was gone.
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18

risen above partisan politics.-Charles
G. Dawes.
x X X
No vetoes or prohibitions will keep
people from running after 1t (alco-
hoD Rev. Howard Chandler Rob-
bins Of New York.
* X X
Britishers remain passive in the
midst of the most moving music
Jascha Heifetz, celebrated violinist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18
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, 1932-02-18
Percy VS.. Percy
valley City Times-Record)

valley City Times-Record)
The Times-Record publisher very
vigorously protests such statements
as this in The Jamestown Sun of Sat-
urday afternoon:
Because most of the daily
newspapers of the state are con-
trolled by the same powers from
whom this small group receives
its orders, the latter have been
enabled to get in a most deadly
work and it is possible that the
$4,000 people who signed the Pc
titions to give the people of the
state vote on the proposed cap
ital change and the other thou
sands who would have voted for
it will be defeated because of the
action of these Jamestown dicta-
tors
The publisher of this paper comes
under the accusation of Mr.. Hansen,
OF The Sun, and he knows that he
is saying something that he knows
to be absolutely false. Neither this
paper or any of the state papers have
been either bought or cajoled into
taking whatever stand they have
taken in this capital removal matter,
and such charge by Mr.. Hansen is
neither ethical Or just. We have re-
Trained from making any charges or
insinuations, preferring to believe
that the Jamestown publisher is do
ing what he is doing because he is in
earnest in getting the capital to
Jamestown, but now that he has come
out and openly accused us along with
other publishers of being led around
by the nose by some group we do not
even get in touch with, we are going
to tell him that it is current rumor
that the only thing that keeps him
holding out against public sentiment
is the price-and that he has his
price. We are not saying that such
is the case, but that is we'll defined
rumor going around. It is just as
pertinent and just as true as is his
statement that we are controlled by
some group. When Bro. Hansen gets
to throwing bricks he should be very
careful in what direction he is heav-
ing them. He is liable to get few
bricks thrown back at him, and we
are starting in on the bombardment
right now.
We might tell our good friend at
Jamestown that there are publishers
and we are one of them-that dare
to have an opinion on any public
question affecting the public without
money and without price-and that
in our years of work we have had op-
portunity to gather In some gold If
we chose to sell our principles for q
mess Of pottage." We have never
done that. Can he say the same?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-18

Editors Note: The above edi-
torial appeared in the Valley City
Times-Record without a heading
and the one given it is our swn,
inspired by the similarity Of the
given names of Percy r. Trub-
shaw and Percy M. Hansen.
We feel Trubshaw is right and
that the newspapers of the state
are actuated by a serse of right
and justice rather than "con-
trolled" by invisible powers. It
Is significant that newsococrs
which ordinarily diffe. on politi-
cal matters are joining In the eff
fort to keep the capital here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

St Mary Magdalene's church was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Irma Doyle, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick Mason of Ridge wood avenue and Everett c. Mel lon, son of Mrs Mary Mellon of East Main street were united in marriage. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev Leo Finn. Miss Helen Hawkins of New York city was the maid of honor and John Murphy acted as best man.
 The bride wore gown of white satin trimmed with lace and wore a large picture hat of lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and swansonia. Her attendant wore a frock Of acquamarine lace and a matching turban and car ried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to Maine. the bride travelling in a maroon swagger suit with accessories to correspond
 The bride is a graduate of Wa tertown High school and the bridegroom is a graduate of Wilby High school and is a member of the office staff of the Oakville Pin Company.
 Mrs Charles Christosf and son, Donald, who have been the guests of Mrs George Tothill of Mans field avenue have returned to their home in Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
Women Leaders Selected
 For Den1OcYQtic Clzn1baign
Division Will Be Headed by Miss Mary w. Dawson of New
 York, PreConvention Roosevelt Campaigner

Miss Sue s. White. the execu- tive secretary, is also widely known as s ehhas functioned as executive secretary to the women's division of the National Democra- tic Committee for several years in the Washington headquarters.
 Miss Engle was 8 delegate at large from Maryland to the Chi- cago convention. She is member of the Maryland House of Politics.; member of the Maryland League of Women Voters. She is a grad uate student of polictical science from Johns Hopkins university.
 Miss Chamberlain was director of publicity for the women's di- vision in the national democratic campaigns of 1920 and 1924.
 Mrs Henry Morgenthau, Jr, Is ment of rural life and she is thor a graduate of Vassar. Her inter- ests turn largely to the develop oughly familiar with the prob lens of agriculture. Mrs Whittemore is the national committeewoman from Porto Rico Mrs Blair was chairman ot the National Democratic Commit tee for seven years.
 Miss Hawley is executive secre- dustria1 Education of the Boart of Education of the city of New York and is vice-president of the | tary of the Advisory Board of In. New York State Federation of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

Palms, ferns and cut flowers formed the background for one of the seasons prettiest weddings this morning when Miss Helen Marie Hurley, daughter of Mrs Ellen Hurley and the late Jeremiah Hur- ley of Ridge street became the bride of John Daniel Moynahan, son of MT and Mrs Denis Moyna- han of Brockton, Mass. The cere- mony was performed at St Francis Xavier's church at 8 o'clock by Rev William Monaghan of Meriden. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Nora F.. Moynahan, sister of the bridegroom, and MT Moynahan was attended by Dr Louis Moriarty of Hartford, cousin of the bride, as best man. The ushers included: Bartholomew A. Collins, Major James w. Carroll, J. Gregory Lynch and Joseph V. Kelleher of New Haven. Mrs Mae E. Birt pre- sided at the organ during the rem dition of the special program of nuptial music with Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley as soloist.
 The bride was escorted to the altar on the arm of her brother, Bartholomew A. Hurley, who gave her in marriage. She wore an empire model gown of clipped cord Peau D'Ange fashioned with long tight sleeves and a ruffle at the waist, the long full skirt terminal ing in a train. A cap of applique lace fastened with clusters of lilies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26

MT and Mrs Michael J. Stevens of Baldwin street entertained in honor of MT Stevens's' brother. Charles J., stevens, and Mrs Stew ems, of Syria, who were married
 recently. A program of American and Oriental dancing was enjoyed The guests included MT and Mrs Abdalla of Great Harrington. Mass. Mrs Humira, Mrs Skipp, Miss Ha- bib of ,Naugatuck, Mrs George Haddad, MT and Mrs John Haddad. MT and Mrs Marshall Stevens, MT and Mrs E. Thomas, MT and Mrs L. K. Stevens, MT and Mrs G. F. George, MT and Mrs N. Risk, MT Haddad, Mrs A. Farris, J. Joseph, M Tabshe, MT and Mrs s. A. Corey, MT and Mrs S. H. Corey. NIT and Mrs M. A. Corey, M. s. Shaker. MT and Mrs William Shaker, and several members of the local Syr- ian-American Club. Miss Marguerite Kennaugh, daughter of MT and Mrs Henry J. Kennaugh, of Chestnut avenue. has resumed her studies at the college of St Elizabeth where she is a member of the sophomore class.
 MT and Mrs J. Bagley of Shelley street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Genevieve E., to Fran cis H. Rosenbeck, son of MT and Mrs Albert Rosenbeck of 1SO South Elm street. The wedding will take place at the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock on October 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
-Sua1tieri photo MRS JOHN DANIEL MOYNAHAN

of the valley completed her cos- tune. She carried a prayer book showered with lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of honor was becomingly attired in frock of turquoise blue velvet and wore a gold velvet turban. Her arm bouquet consisted of pernet roses. The dress of the brides mother was black lace and she wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore a dress of Alice blue lace and also wore a corsage of gardenias.
 The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a turquoise and ster. ling silver necklace and bracele; and the best man received an onyx desk set. Sterling brush and cont sets were. presented to the ushers The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a diamond and sapphire brooch.
 A reception for the members of the bridal party and the immediate families was held at the Mattatuck Country club following the cere. monW The couple left on a we'd ding trip Ito Havana, the bride travelling in a beige Fortsmann cloth coat trimmed with beaver and wore brown accessories.
 Miss Hurley was assistant secre- tary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce and MT Moynahan is as- sistant manager of the Maiden branch of the Metropolitan Life TnSlIra nee cOmpany +fr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-26
SOCIAL

The results of the Pequot Bridge tournament played for the inter- city championship on Thursday evening have been announced as follows: Ivan Coulter. Allen Russin, 136 1-2; R. N. Hunt and E. S. Hunt; 131 1-2; Mrs I. B. Clark, and W. s. Smith, 129 1-2; Charles Platt and J. Weibel. 116 1-2; Mrs R. G. Monroe and Mrs F. A. Stewart, 115 1-2; in Section A and the following in Section B.. Mir and Mrs McNish, 1O1 1-2; Mrs Sarah Burns and R. c. Hurlbut, 100 1-2; pr and Mrs Stettbacker, 98 1-2; Mir and Mrs A, L. Jourdan, 9T 1-2; and MT and Mrs s. Smedley, 97.
 A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Joseph Cocchi- ola of South Main street. The house was prettily decorated in al color scheme of green and yellow Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Joseph Cocchiola, Michael Cocchiola, Jr. Robert Coc- chiola, John Del Negro, Samuel Della Venire, Albert DelNegro, Vincent Stolfi, A. M. Cocchiola, Dino Bussinelli, Clario Varnellt Misses Felicia Cocchiola, Lillian Della venire, Edith Della Venire, Elsie Varnelli, Mrs Joseph Cocchi- ola, Mrs A. M.. Cocchiola, Mrs Dino Bussinelli and Mrs Clario Varnelli.
 The Medem Chapter of the Y. C. L. A. held it's regular meeting at their club rooms on Spencer ave- nue recently. Joseph Stein pre- sided at the meeting. A debate was held on the subject: Resolved: That general plan of disarma- ment be. adopted except for what is needed for police protection. The affirmative side members were: Milton Persky and Al Lei bovitz and they were conceded the victory. The judges were Ray Stein, Bessie Winig and Sylvia Krinsky.