davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ELLEN ROSSlTER, beautiful
2O-ycar-Old. falls in love with
LARRY HARROWGATE, young
artist whom she meets at Dream
land where she works M u dance
hall hostess. Larry 10 engaged to
ELIZABETH BOWES, dcbutante.
hut pays Ellen attentions until
his fancec returns from Europe.
From n sense Of gratitude Ellen
ngrees to marry STEVEN BAR.
CLAY. kind and wealthy man
OF 81. who has paid hospital ex.
penses for her brother. MIKE. in-
1ured I'm a street accident. He
finds n job for BERT ARMSTEAD.
engaged to Ellen's sister. MYRA.
md agrees to provide for her
mother, MOLLY ROssITER.
Barclay has been married ana
divorced. Scandal accompanied his
divorce from LEDA GRAYsON.
be revived. he and Ellen agree to
be married secretly, the marriage
Z" be announced after they sail
for Europe. Barclay wishes 70
settle fortune on Ellen. They
go to the Offices Of LOUIS SYMES.
his attorney. but the papers are
mot ready and Ellen insists that
they be signed after the cere.
mOny.
Barclay and Ellen. Bert asa
Myrn nre married in 4 double
ceremony In Connecticut. Hardly
have they left the church when
Symes arrives, demanding to see
Barclay. The minister does not
know where the couple have gose.
clay's Long Island home. Ellen
10 terrified Mt being alone with
her husband. She sees in q news.
paper that Larry Harrowgate's
engagement to Elizabeth Bovvea %
broken.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVI.
THE words fell on Ellen's heart
like SO many separate blows.
Too late now-forever too late for
it to be Of any consequence to her
Larry Harrowgate was free. Oh.
It was fmpossibly cruel that he
should have been free at the very
hour she was saying the words that
bound her for life.
The newspaper dropped from Ell.
lens hands and into the fire.
The nightmare went on and on.
Presently Steven returned to the
room and she heard herself talkins
to him. She was scarcely conscious
Of what she was saying. She un'
derstood that Larry must have
gone to the apartment two nights
before to tell her he was free. Her
mother must have sent him away.
Ellen raised ono hand with 4
trembling gesture and In the IRE
light saw the frosty sparkle Of hel
wedding ring. 1t was true then
She was married. This was no evil
dream from which she would
awake.
"Are you tired. my darling?'
Steven asked.
mo. not tired" she said. mo,
tired ct ALL"
She followed him to the enclosed
veranda where supper had been
laid tor two. She Acknowledged
tho introduction to Fergus. the
only servant on the place. and
thought vaguely that she disliked
him. The butler moved about, cay
Ing madame" this, and madame
that, until she could have screamed
with the reiteration of the fact
that she was Stevens wife. Wild
impossible fancies assailed her
She thought Of throwing herself on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24

she had often danced until nearly
dawn.
Steven suggested a popular sup
per club.
I'm sorry about the Country
Club" he said apologetically.
you'd like it much better there,
but I'm afraid we'd see people
know and we must wait until later.
Anyhow. you want to dance and
dance and Dance"
Il do" she said again.
ELLEN was disappointed with
- the supper club. Steven had
wanted q private room. She
yielded to his wishes although she
really wished to be with the gay
and rowdy crowd outside.
Presently the manager brought
champagne In q bucket Of cracked
ice. Ellen had never tasted It be-
fore and Steven watched amusedly
as she lifted the pale, amber liquid
to her lips. He made a wry face
at his first sip and left the re.
mainder OF the glass unfinished.
But Ellen thought the champagne
delicious.
Her troubles began to lose sub
stance and she became really gay.
Steven was SO accustomed to WON.
en- who were practiced drinkers
that he thought her gayety spon.
taneous and was glad they had
come to dance.
After a while when he was called
away to the telephone Ellen poured
q great deal Of champagne for her.
self and drank It. She knew she
was attempting to escape reality
and that she must keep that knowl.
edge from Steven. But the impor.
tant thing was to escape! When he
returned. a worried frown between
his eyes. and told her that Symes
had called the house again It did
not seem important or even inter.
esting.
She hardly remembered the
hours as they passed. She hardly
realized they were leaving and that
Steven, deep circles Of fatigue be.
meath his eyes, was adjusting her
silver cape about her shoulders.
paying check and leading her
through a brightly lighted room
filed with noisy people.
Out in the cold night air her
head cleared Instantly. Her fears
were back. Silently she got into
the car and was silent al thew
drove away.
All right. Elem" Steven asked.
She thrust cold hands into her
Guns 80 that he should not claim
them. I'm all right" she said.
adding In q shamed voice, II took
some OF the champagne when you
were out Of the room"
He laughed and called her an
audacious child.
They were back at the house
again. stealing like conspirators
into the great, dark living room
and up the stairs. He was whis.
pering to her in the darkness, in
timately, tenderly.
Steven left her at her bedroom
ooor, I'LL come back to you, my
darling" he whispered.
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEV1NGa
& BREWER
uncorporateO
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Tax Revolt

Democratic leaders were not Jubl-
'eant when the 1880 elections gave
khem control Of the House OF Repre-
Sentatives. They anticipated trouble
ahead with such a scant majority.
Now they are in the midst of what
they feared. There Is revolt on tax
legislation.
Speaker Garner has asserted re-
peatedly that the most important
thing that can be done to restore con-
fidence IS to balance the budget and
that "all economic theories must
yield to the necessities Of the ma
tion."
Those opposing the sales tax raise
The cry Of "conscript wealth" for the
money needed to raise the funds nee
essary to meet governmental obliga-
tions. The objection to that Is that
wealth finds way to avoid taxes
II crowded too hard and the main
object to be achieved just now Is q
revenue bill which will produce funds
TO pay bills. Tax measures drawn in
support of economic theories are, as
Speaker Garner says, 'inconsequen-
tial.'
If conditions in the handling Of
federal finances are allowed to go
from bad to worse no one can FORE
tell what will happen, but it Is def
nitely known that the situation will
be worse and unemployment will in
crease.
Leadership of the Democratic party
is on trial now before the country
and an acid test is the handling of
the tax measure. The Republicans
have repeatedly urged, in opposing
Democratic aspirations to office, that
the party of jefferson is prone to
array class against class and always
eager to promote legislation distaste-
full to persons OF property. In other
words, that the principles motivating
the party are tinged with socialism
md the leadership is so lax as not
to be trusted with the destiny of the
Republic.
Be that as 1t may, the fact Is EVIL
dent that the voters are measuring
the ability Of Democratic leadership
In the handling Of the tax measure.
The Republicans are willing to let
the Democrats fight it out and let
them take what blame attaches.
In this crisis, however, there are
going to be injustices in any scheme
of taxation. The sales tax Is exceed
ingly unpopular with the masses and
that is why there Is such tax re-
volt In congress. II some agreement
could be reached to eliminate useless
bureaus and hordes Of tax eaters and
political henchmen, the sales tax
might be avoided.
Neither the Democratic or Repub-
lcan leadership wants to tackle the
task Of reducing salaries and per-
bonnel. President Hoover is unable
to get through plans to curtail fed
eral appropriations to any great de-
gree. Politics blocks the way. Such
being the case, it looks as if the dear
public will have to face higher taxes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24

Stevens mercy-begging him to let
her 90. No. She could not do that.
In time she would forget. She
must forget. She was Stevens wife
now. Only this morning she had
promised to cleave unto him
through sickness and health,
through poverty and riches. There
was no escape from those solemn
vows.
She heard whispering tree
branches against the window panes.
the tapping Of invisible water. the
sleepy, occasional chirp Of q nest.
ing bird. Outside were fireflies
drifting to and fro. Outside was
the velvet blackness OF q perfect
night Inside the table cleaned
with candlelight shining on fine
old silver and china and touching
the purple Of dollhouse grapes.
Across the table Steven smiled at
her, so proud and confident. 80 &C.
rene and sure Of her love.
She could not break his heart.
She must try to remember, she
thought sardonically. that II her
own heart broke It broke amid
pleasant surroundings. This was
the life Of which she had dreamed.
She had It now. What blind fools
girls were and what a fool she her.
self had been. There was no one
else to blame. Not even her
mother. Ellen knew she herself
had decided that love could be
made to yield to affection and graft
tude. to ease and luxury.
She must be q good sport. play
out her chosen cards. She was too
generouEhearted to make . mig.
gardly surrender. Steven deserved
the very best that she could give.
Under his affectionate regard Ellen
forced herself to eat and to re.
spond. as best she could. to his
mood Of deep and quiet happiness.
It almost brought the tears she had
held back when she saw how very
little Of herself it took to make
him happy.
WHEN he bent across the table
F" to kiss her Ellen's lips were
willing. fresh and young. She
knew something was lacking from
that kiss that never would be there,
but Steven did not know. His arms
frightened about her. His voice
filled with passion as he whispered
that she was his own.
Somewhere she heard the ringing
OF . telephon. and felt an inward
gasp Of relief az he released her.
She saw her husband frown, saw
the queer. unfamiliar look fade
from his eyes.
Its Symes again. I imagine"
he told her irritably. Hes called
. dozen times today. Fergus told
me-"
Ellen felt a dull surprise.
"You haven't talked 70 him?"
I'm not going to. He's not to
spoil my nrst evening with my
bride. Oh, Ellen. Ellen"
Again the girl was swept with
fear. Steven was her husband. He
had . right to use that possessive.
caressing tone. She belonged to
him.
Fergus appeared on tho veran.
da.
1T was Mr.. Symes calling. SIR"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
FORMER POSTMASTER DIES

Glen Ulin, N. D., March 24.-Roy
P. Hubbard, 81 years old, former Glen
Ullin postmaster, died at jamestown,
according to word received here. He
leaves his widow, two sons, and two
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
FORMER N. D. MAN DIES

Beulah, N. D., March 24.-Word
has been received here Of the death
Of Lonnie vreeland, graduate OF
Beulah high school, in Chicago re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24

funny man for years and he made q
fortune.
But one day things became just
a bit too funny for Crawford. His
dead body was found in Bronx Park
He had killed himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Barbs

Wilson was reelected in 1916 on
the slogan "IIe kept us out Of war;"
but it's a cinch Hoover's slogan in
November won't be HE kept us out
Of work"
It won't be long now before men,
bers Of the League of Nations COM
mittee at Shanghai are reporting
that there has been difference OF
opinion between the Japanese and
Chinese.
If the League commission hurries,
it should reach Manchuria before all
the war damage has been repaired.
X X \
Higher cotton prices are certain to
come, a market expert says. If the
staple keeps going up, the farmers
will bet as much for it as it costs to
raise it.
Trotzky was once a movie star, and
if Stain stays In power In Russia,
he may have to try comeback.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc)
WOMAN'S MOTHER DIES
Halliday, N. D.. March 24.-Mrs.
James Bailey, Halliday. recently re-
ceived word of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Berg, at Belfield.
To prevent damage to lawns, rakes
with rubber teeth have been placed
on the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
WOMAN'S MOTHER DIES
IYaNiAo,r n AGoHola "a Mrs

To prevent damage to lawns, rakes
with rubber teeth have been placed
on the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

The Court ot Appeals gave no reasons for its decision but merely affirmed the decision of the Ap- pellate Division which had held there must be a. mayoralty election next month.
 The Court of Appeals ruling ended bitter legal contest carried up through. the lower courts.
 It was a victory for Tammany which has been making desper- ate fight to retain control in New York city. A democratic candidate for mayor will be chosen at a con- vention tonight. opening the way for the nomination of Walker should Tammany go through with its original plan to run the former mayor.
 New York, Oct 6-UP)-De- cision of the court of appeals that a mayoralty election must be held in New York November 8 threw into the lap of a city-wide demo- cratic convention tonight the poli- tical future of James J. Walker.
 Immediately after the decision was flashed into the council cham bers of the Tammany wigwam, the democratic leaders of Manhattan and Brooklyn, of Queens and the Bronx, went into secret conclave to determine their course of action.
 The decision was not entirely pleasing to some of the district leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
UNKNOWN VICTIM
 OF AUTO CRASH IS IDENTIFIED
Giuseppe Sverno of Tor ringtown Not Seriously Injured = Occurred on ThOmastOn Avenue

The unknown victim of an auto- mobile accident on the Thomaston highway early this morning has been identified as Giuseppe Sverno 53, of Britton street, Torrington; He is recovering from injuries. which while painful, are not con- sidered serious. He sustained a fractured rib, decorations of the face and right hand. He was thrown heavily against the front seat of car when 1t was involved in collison with machine park ed near Barker's garage on Thom- aston avenue. The accident was investigated by Patrolman Daniel Namack, but no arrests were made.
 Sverno was taken to the Water bury hospital about 2 o'clock this morning. He was unable to give his name to the hospital authori- ties. Later on becoming more normal he told conflicting stories about the crash in which he suf- fered the injuries mentioned Friends, however, called at the hospital and took charge Of the case. Officer Namack also ob- tained statement for the police records.
 The injured man was a pas- senger in 8 car, driven by Ernest Jasch of 116 Linden street, Tor rington, and owned by the Downey Taxi Company. Near Barker's garage the machine skidded and crashed into a car owned by Flu gene Maressa of 155 Pullman stret,. New Haven.
 Adeline LaPio, Ii, of 120 Locust street suffered a possible fracture of the ankle when struck by a car driven by Philip Wildman of Watertown. The accident occur red on Walnut street near the in tersection of Locust street. The little girl was playing with two companions on her way to school when she darted into the street and was hit by the right fender of Wildman's car. She Is not seriously hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
MELVILLE MAN AWARDED sS,O0O
 COMPENSATION
Lost One Eye and Is Blind in Other as Result of Explosion on Middle bury Farm

Burt A. Wilmot of Millville, R. r. D. l, Naugatuck. is allowed an award of $8,482.9S in a lump sum for his compensation claim against Howard B. Futile of Naugatuck in 8 decision handed down to-day by Commissioner Frederic M. Will Hams. The award states the claim ant is totally and permanently dis abled as a result of the loss of one eye and industrial blindness in the other.
 The claimant was injured last January 12, when a blast exploded prematurely. The claimant was employed as foreman on the re- spondent's farm in Middlebury at the time of the accident and was engaged in blasting on the farm when the charge went off ynex- pectedly.
 The injuries he received necessi- tated the removal of one eye and so damaged the other that it's vision was reduced to. 2O-2OO vision which Is industrial blind- ness, His condition entities him to an award of 520 weeks for he is totally and permanently dis abled the award states.
 The respondent. who was self insurer, had paid claimant sums in excess of. his obligation under the law. but he has made no claim for refund. the award points out. There is due the claimant. 4S2 weeks at the rate of $21 weekly. which amounts to $S.4S2.9S and it will be to his advantage to have the. sum paid in one sum. the com missioner finds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
IS
 POSITIVE
 OF WINNER
Won't Make Any Predic- lions on Presidential V0te-iff November Doubts Sincerity of Smith-R Roosevelt P ac t on Lehman

San Francisco, Oct 6.-UPJ- Norman Thomas, socialist candi. date for president, will not fore. cast a winner in the presidential campaign but he doubts if the reconciliation" of Alfred E. Smith and Franklin Roosevelt is "sin- cere."
 q naturally have an idea on whom the voters will elect presi- dent, but as an active candidate 1t would hardly be conventional poli- tics to express that idea," he said.
 "I still do not think there is much love lost between them," he said of Smith and Roosevelt. "You will note that Smith did not men, tion Roosevelt's name in his speech urging election of the democratic ticket. Smith is outspoken, and when he really means anything, he doesn't hesitate to say it.
 T think the real reason they got together was to nominate Lehman governor of New York. They were united by a mutual enmity for John F. Curry, ruler of Tammany Hall
 Thomas vied with ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury and cam paign speaker for President Hoov- CT. for attention of San Francisco voters to-day.
 tContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
SIGN M RS.
 NORTON TO
 SPEAK HERE
COngresswOman From New Jersey Secured for Oct Was One of Main Speakers at Demo- cratic State Convention in New London

CongresswOman Mary T. Nortop of New Jersey, who was one of the two principal speakers at the democratic state convention in New London last month, will visit Waterbury on the 24th and deliver an address at the Elton. An nouncement to this effect was is- sued from party headquarters in Hartford to-day.
 Mrs Henry. hayden Of this city, president of the Women's Demo- cratic club of Waterbury, is In charge of the program. The rally is being sponsored by the women members of the democratic state central committee. \, Last week tlee women of the central committee, including Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Ger trude Corden of this city. met al Hartford with State Chairman Da: vid A.. Wilson and discussed cam paign plans: The decision to have Mrs Norton visit Waterbury on the 24th is understood to be the result of the Hartford conference.
 Mrs. Norton, in her address a, the state convention. evoked mucf praise and admfrationa from tft delegates on hand, men and wo. men alike. She is known as ar ardent foe of the prohibition law and has always been a stauncf worker in behalf of the movement to have the dry amendment re. pealed. She is well known to Wa. terbury's democratic leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
DEMOCRATS LAUNCH
 OFFENSIVE TONIGHT

Hartford, Conn, Oct G. (UP)-Thc first major blows of the Connecticut campaign will be struck tonight when two New England governors and a govcrn6r-elect address a major democratic rany at Bushnell Memorial.
 Governors Wilbur l.. Cross Of Connecticut and Joseph B. of Massachusetts and .suycrnor-clcct Louis J. Brann Of Maine will he chief speak. CTS at a gathering following an Old.fasIii0Ded torchligbt parade.
 Tho first major republican rally will he held here Oct 20 with Secretary Of the Treasury ogden l.. Mills and senator Hiram Bingham chief speak. ears. Former Governor John H. Trumbuli will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
SAY PLANE L0 ST AT
 SEA SEEN
Mother of Nurse Claims to Have Received Message Wreckage Was Sighted No Confirmation at Airport

Williamsport, Pa, Oct 6.-(UP) Mrs Rebecca Newcomer. mother of Edna Newcomer who was a pas senger on the plane American Nurse. which was lost at sea. to- day received word at her home here that the wreckage of the plane had been sighted off the Azores by an ocean vessel.
 The Floyd Bonnet airport at New York, according to Mrs Newcomer received a wireless from the cap tain of the ship Juna that the wreckage of a plane, believed to be the American Nurse" was sight ed off the Azores.
 The body of the plane was de- scribed as gray on which was paint ed a white cross on blue back ground.
 The American Nurse had been missing for more than three weeks
 Word to Mrs Newcomer that the captain had sighted wreckage of a plane came from her nephew, AL
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
ATTY GENERAL OF
 ONTARIO ASKED
 TO GET WARRANT
Will Attempt to Arrest Martin Insull-Will Be Returned to Chicago If Taken

Toronto, Ont, Oct 6-(UP)- Deputy Attorney General Edward Bawly, K. C., of Ontario. was. re- tained to-day by Cook county. H. linois, to seek a warrant in Cana dian courts for the arrest of Mar tin J.. Insull, as a fugitive from justice.
 ,Bayly consented to represent the county in Canadian courts after a conference with Assistant States Attorney John Hampton of Chi- cago. Hampton flew here early to- day with indictments and a capias for Insults arrest. He determined on the fugitive warrant when the former co-director of the Insuii pyramid refused to return to Chl' cago with him.
 Hampton's plan was for Bayly to appear before Canadian su- preme court justice here this ait ernoon and apply for the warrant If granted, it will be served on ln- sui in, Oriilia immediately. and he will be, imprisoned in Canadlai Il jail until the presidents warrant for his extradition is received from Washington, together with the necessary papers from Ottawa.
 What justice would be asked Tor the warrant, or the exact time of the appearance was not yet deter-
 (Contipued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
SERMON MAY BE !. DOWNFALL OF '.
 JIMMIE WALKER
Showdown on N. Y. Mayoralty Due Tonight
 Eulogy at Funeral Started Movement
BY LOWELL l.. LEAKE

New York, Oct 6 = GU. P.) - James J. Walker. if he fails of re. nomination for mayor tonight as result of a revolt within Tammany Hall may blame that revolt in part on Catholic sentiment voiced in a funeral sermon-a priests eulogy over the body of an honored Tam many chieftain.
 And if Walker is re-nominated resentment may lead to a fusion of independent democrats and repub- licans behind candidate such as Joseph V. (Holy Joel Mckee, sup ported by Alfred E. Smith. Frank. lin Roosevelt, and Herbert H. Leh- man, state democratic leader.
 Such a candidacy, plus revolt within Tammany against Walker might cause the overthrow Of the boss of Tammany, Hall. John F Curry, and the loss to Tammany Hall of city patronage. 120, ,000 DO. litical jobs that are the life blooo of the organization.
 A revolt is under way. It fiared al AlDaHy WllcH dAoSiASS ASNNSAN deserted the bosses to support Len, man, candidate of Smith and Roosevelt for the gubernatorial nomination. It has been smolderine for months: it was voiced openly and fin public at the funeral ol Martin G. McCue, just two weeks ago to-day.
 McCue, former prize fighter rose in Tammany ranks, went to the state senate. fought the battles of the poor. and became an idol oi the East Side hero worshippers Ten thousand admirers were in his funeral cortege. Hundreds of thou sands of loyal Catholics. fellow churchmen of former Mayor Walk CT, read the eulOgy.
 These devout churchmen and wo- men. numbering millions of that faith in this city. read into that praise for McCue a subtle criticism
 (Continued on Page 4.)