davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
north DAKOTA ASKS
ADDITIONAL $4,000
FROM CORPORATION
Sum Would Be Used For Carry
ing on Relief Work in JAM
uary, February

Washington, Dec. 23.-B-O Only
fifteen of the SO states and two terri
tories which have received loans from
the Reconstruction Corporation have
estimated as requested the govern
ment aid needed to carry on their re-
lief work through January and Feb
ruary.
The corporations, seeking to survey
accurately the relief question for the
two most severe months of winter, and
to ascertain how far the remaining
$207,311, 1853 of the $500 100000 fund
will reach, late in November asked the
governors of states which received aid
to give estimates for this period, and
Is have complied.
!. Ohio already has received SLOT, 816
for a group Of cities for the two
months; Wisconsin $3342,800 for a
group of political subdivisions and
Louisiana $2,366,075.
The Corporation, seeking to survey
the requests until loan Is granted
but from direct sources the Associat-
ed Press has ascertained that 10 other
states are seeking $8.120,999. These
include South Dakota $707 900; Idaho
100000: Washington $l,205 900: In
diana 81 1922, 1855; Kentucky $1,185,558:
West Virginia $2,500000; North Da-
kota $4,000; Utah $844,500: Nevada
$47, 800 and Missouri $685., 1885.
Illinois to date has been granted
$25, 238, 228 and Pennsylvania >$12,825,-
538. Both of these states are expected
to make additional requests. But un-
der the relief act Illinois can receive
only about 10000. 900 more.
A feature of the inquiry into pros
pective state needs for the winter was
that with the exception Of New
Hampshire none of the New England
states is seeking loans. New Hamp-
shire already has been voted $667 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
FORMER AMBASSADOR DIES

Indianapolis, Dec. 23-F)-Henry
Lane Wilson, former U. S. minister
to Chile and Belgium and ambassa-
dor to Mexico prior to his retirement
in 1914, is dead. In poor health for
several years, the 76-year-old diplo-
mat died at his home here late
Thursday after an illness Of five days
with pneumonia. He will be buried
in Crown Hill cemetery after funeral
services here Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23

Christmas week services at the First
Baptist church will be ushered in with
simple services by the children of the
sunday school meeting at 1880
o'clock Friday evening, according to
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor.
A program OF songs and recitations
Will be given under the direction of
William Mueller, Jr., superintendent
OF the Sunday school. Singing will be
led by the church choir who will sing
"A Shepherds Vision" by Ashford. Mrs.
Clarence Guinness. church organist.
will direct the choir. Numbers will
include Rotations, exercises, Christ
mas songs and anthems, selections by
g. harmonic trio and violin solo.
Members of the adult class, headed
by Mrs. Nellie Evarts, have packed the
usual Christmas treat for boys and
girls OF the church school. The young
peoples class, directed by DR.. Fannie
Dunn Quain, will have charge Of dec
Grating the church for the holidays.
Services Christmas Sunday will be-
gin with the customary Sunday school
at 10 q. m. The morning worship
service will be conducted at II a. m.
with the pastor taking as his sermon
topic, 1.-THE Gospel of the Connec-
tions." There will be Christmas an.
thems and Rev. H. G.. Bens will con-
duct devotionals.
At 7:30 p. m, the evening service
will be. marked by singing of Christ.
mas hymns by the choir and congre-
cation. preceded by candelight pro.
cessional with the choir singing, 20
Come All Ye Faithful" In keeping
with the theme, the pastors sermon
will be on 1.-THE Message Of the
Christmas Hymns"
Two Christmas parties for the Sun
day school will be held during holiday
week. The primary and beginners de-
partment will hold theirs at 2 p. m.
Wednesday and the young peoples
group at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
First Presbyterian

The traditional White Gift service
at the First Presbyterian church at
1880 o'clock this evening, will intro
duce series Of special programs for
the Christmas season. according to
Rev. Floyd e. Logee, pastor.
Preceding the gift ceremony will be
a pageant, 1.-THE Guiding Star" by
young people Of the church. The fol-
lowing will take part: Isabelle Hum
phreys, Angel OF the Star Of Bethle-
hem: Julia Ann Allen. Mary; Curtis
Wedge, Joseph; baby angels, Edna
Jane Lyngstad and Elizabeth Jacob
son; guardian angels, Neva vettel.
Betty Barnes, Ruth Christianson,
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-23
Weather Report

Increasing cloudineSB and warmer to-
night; Saturday unsettled and much
o0loer. i
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Capt. c. R. Bell of Rake op- erating the "Wanderer" was in port and out again during the week. He reports nice catches of fish with small operating costs if the fishermen will plug along. He contends that it takes more than two days a week to get a load of fish. With present prices swinging down to as low as two and three cents and up around eight cents a pound, there is not much money to be made either fishing or hauling of fish.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
HUGE INSULL CONCERN
 IS IN RECEIVERSHIP

Federal Judge Walter c. Lind ley declared the Middle West Utilities Co.,, $2,5Oo, 100000 unit ill the vast Samuel Insull f1nan- cial system, in receivership but delayed naming three receivers.
 It was the largest receiver ship ever ordered in American business history.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Effort is being made by the committee announced, last week Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Paul Vernon, Mrs. J. O. Rude and Miss Lillian Swanson, representing the Auxiliary to the American Legion, to work up a distinctive program for National Mus c Week. This will be the first week of May. Further announce mentS will be made.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
VOTE FOR THE FOLLOWING:

A. H. Ziegler for Delegate; N. R. Walker, for Senator; K. E. Hard castle for COmmitte nan; F. J. EaranOvich, F. J. PeratrOvich, ). w. Kehoe, J. Green, Democrats. Vote for Cash Cole for Auditor his record is his platform.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

MT. and Mrs. Ficken of An goon passed through on the last zapora enroute to their home from the states. Mrs. Ficken is the adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Newell of Sitka and a very popular lady in that sec tion of the country.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

MT. fdolph ziegler, democratic candidate for nomination as delegate to Congress, left on the Watson for Ketchikan. He plans to make trip to Hyder and then wind up his campaign in Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

pr. Mackenzie of Ketchikan arrived in Petersburg on his yacht yesterday and is enroute to Juneau. He plans to take steamer passage from that port to Yakutat where he has a couple of weeks work to do. MT
 Vallantine is on the yacht with him-Vallantine also being a
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Do your duty and vote-if a Democrat vote not for attorneys for cannery interests but for in- dependent men who will give heed to the needs of the people.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Archie Abbot was arrested for having a beaver pelt in his pos session without it's being legally tagged. For which he received 2 jolt of four months by Com missioner to ponder upon the game laws in the Federal jail.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

K. A. Rasmussen if elected will not be dominated by the federal crowd his support does not come from them as does his opponent.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Doc" Frank Johnson came i.1 from Rake on business and left fer Juneau following it up. While up there he hopes to get the political reactions of the present campaign.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

The Seniors of the High School took Sneak" Wednes- day and went on a trip down Frederick Sound using the gas boat Kiseno. Principle George Beck perhaps got as much kick out of it as did the youngsters.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Miss Weightman, nurse in charge of the Petersburg-Wran gell district returned to Wran- gell where she will spend the following month.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

R. E. Baumgartner, local at torney returned from Juneau where he has been attending court. He reports politics run ming wild in the capital city.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Vote for E. $. HungerfOrd for Republican delegate to cOnven- tiOn and eliminate Karl Thiele-- federal. canneryman.. Let. the federals shinny. in. their ow!
 yards. ..... .... ... .... .....
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Walter Shadesty and George White of Wrangell came over to attend to some matters relative to lands and titles thereto. They returned on the Admiral Watson to Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

MT. Sonsthagen returned to Petersburg Wednesday morning Cn the Northland after spending several months in the States looking into the marketing of his fish products.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
TOWN TOp|CI B

his camp in his skiff and met with disaster.
 former citizen of Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

MT. Charley Craig and Mrs. Frank Hudson were united in marriage Sunday night. They are receiving the we'll wishes of their many friends.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

John Holten has purchased a car from MT. Hofstad.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
A1c na1l

MT. Alfred Roswold, an old time citizen of Petersburg is now mate on the Otsego of the Libby Company. He sends his best re- gards to his many friends here
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

George Grigsby, democratic candidate for delegate to Con- gress is onthe West Coast gar nering in votes in support of his effort to secure nomination.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Red" Hanson is still listed among the missing. Report from the Coast Guard which investi- gated his camp indicates that he was last there on the 7th of December. It is believed he left
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Tuesday April 26th is primary election. Don't forget it. Turn out and get over 400 votes in to show the voting strength of Petersburg. It hath it's political significance that will be bene- flcial to the town.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Federals to the right of them:
 Federals to the left of them; Federals in front of them;
 Federals behind them, Still onward went the Alaska
 Electorate And voted for E. S. HungerfOrd
 Reports indicate that the bat tie to represent Alaska Republic ans lies between MT. HungerfOrd and MT. ThielS-Citizen and fed eral employee, respectively.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

The Lewis Jazz TicklerS gave a dance in the Sons of Norway hall last Saturday night.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Mrs. Ernie Young is in from Blind Slough for a brief visit.
 The Lewis Jazz TicklerS gave a dance in the Sons of Norway hall last Saturday night.
 John Mjorud returned from Seattle and is getting his outfit ready for trolling operations.
 John Sales and crew have been putting in repairs on the found ation of the Kuwata property on Indian Street.
 The Viz of Angoon, is on the grids of the Petersburg Marine Ways. The vessel is being com pletely recaulked.
 Father Monroe, s. J. plans to be in Petersburg this week to hold regular services in the Catholic Church. *
 Staff Captain Joseph Acton and Envoy Solomon Of Wrangell returned to Wrangell Monday morning.
 | x
 pr. Tavlin, dentist under the ] U. s. Bureau of Indian Affairs completed her work here and left for Wrangell.
 George Grigsby, democratic candidate for delegate to Con- gress is onthe West Coast gar nering in votes in support of hi
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Mrs. Ernie Young is in iron Blind Slough for a brief visit.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

John Mjorud returned from Seattle and is getting his outfit ready for trolling operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Instantly all looked at her. she was the first
adult female, other than their own dam, that
the children Of The First Woman had seen
and they shrunk from her in evident terror
The youth at Tarzans side skunk behind the
ape-man, nor did Tarzan wonder at their fear.
The Third Woman was the first adult Alalus
he had seen since all the time he had been in
the hands Of The First Woman he had been
unconscious. OF ali the children, the oldest
girl, who had threatened the ape-man, seemed
the least afraid OF the newcomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
LEAP YEAR BRIDE 8 B: !g!.!!s .

would be an hour and a half at
least before Dan telephoned.
What about breakfast?
She decided not to 60 out for It.;
then almost instantly changed her
mind After all there was nothing
TO do until Dan called. A breath OF
fresh air and brisk walk would be
good for her.
She discarded the dressing robe
and hung it away. Dams clothing
crowded the tiny closet to over
flowing.
AS Cherry turned, she realized
what really hideous room this was.
Dark. dismal paper on the walls.
Worn spots in the carpet. Two Of
the dressing table drawers we're
pulled out revealing garments tossed
about. Newspapers and magazines
in staggering piles Uttered the table
and one Of the chairs.
The furniture was not only out Of
date; it looked as though it had not
been busted for days.
What a contrast to her rose ana
blue boudoir at homel
Cherry considered this a moment,
then shrugged. I'VE won't stay
here long" she told herself. Dan
said we could move and I'll begin
looking at apartments right after
lunch"
The beige crepe Cherry had worn
the night before hung over chair.
She held it up, shaking her head.
It was certainly not costume to
wear to breakfast in a restaurant.
The tiny cap sleeves and becom-
ing neckline we're Of lace, over
which skillful French fingers had
labored for long hours. Too elabo-
rate, too distinctive in its simple,
unusual manner Of cutting and
scanning for the street.
Still there was no choice. Cherry
slipped the frock over her head and
snapped the fastenings.
Another note for her mental
memorandum; she would have to
buy some clothes.
With the polo coat pulled about
her and the brown hat drawn down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

CHERRY DIXON. 10 and pretty. tells
her mother shc is going % a CLUB meet
me Sui insfrad meets DAN PHILLIPS.
rruvpaner reporter with vhom she Is ~
love fier weaiihy parents Do nol know
Fhr le ACQUAINTED with Dan.
cherry goes with him 20 interview
bark robbrr'r succthcart She bluncers
into underworld headQlartefs arc
bullet strikes her arm Dan taxes hef 70
. Tortor'r Office and then home.
He "a irving 20 explain Wnat mas nap
re-e6 uhen MR Dixon appears Dix
n n very angry and hranoshes q
r-rugraner containing cherry picture
ard an account OF The shootlng- he
r-f~-- Dan from the house.
rlove paar and SARAH. Cherry's maid
eI-rorers pan has telephoned and been
~ me girl IS out of toTu. Cherry
rteals out q tho house. meets Dan and
H. cells hrr he loves her. when
C-hrrrv arrives home. her father IS ait
me and accuses her ~ having met the
resorter cherry dehes her father and
81 orders her % apologize or leave.
SIC runs out % the house. Later that
evening she huds Dan. tells him what
has happened and says. Let's get mar
They are married BY justice Of ne
rearr Friends % Dan g and tnem ano
s.are arbitration Cherry ana Dan
manage 20 steal awav from the party
NOW GO on WITH HE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHE made her way to the restau-
- rant where she and Dan had
gone the night before. At the cor
ner she stopped and bought a news
paper.
The want ad pages might helTl
her to find a place for her and Dan
to live. Cherry never had read a
want ad. but she understood vague
" that people who had apartments
to rent advertised them there.
An apple-cheeked waitress in a
fresh yellow uniform smiled at
Cherry and presented the menu
card.
Orange juice. coffee and toast. "
the girl ordered. She spread the
newspaper to its full size and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CHAPTER TEN

CHERRY crossed the room and
~ gave the window shade tug
Bright morning sunshine was me
thing. but too much Of 1t was as
bad as none. II blinded you.
She tossed her head back. shaking
the tangled mass Of dark hair into
becoming disarray. Then she sat
down In the big chair. leaned back
and surveyed the room.
She made an amusing picture.
Pulled about her and tied securely
at the waist was Dan Phillips old
dressing gown A strange purpiisn-
red hue now, the dressing gown had
once been a handsome brocade.
Il was many sizes too large.
Cherry had rolled the sleeves back,
but the shoulder seams reached al
most 10 her elbows Dainty lace
trimmed lingerie showed where the
dressing gown fell away.
Her buckled pumps were tiny and
narrow, her hose Of the sheerest
mesh
Suddenly she jumped up and went
10 the dressing table. A sheet Of
paper lay there, few words
scrawled on 1t in pencil. Cherry
picked up the paper and read:
Cherry love you. Be ready to
have lunch with me.
III call some time after IL
Dan
She had read the words at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

glanced at the first page hastily. A
headline caught her eye.
MISS DIXON BRIDE OF
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
II was only a paragraph. The
brief report stated that Miss Cherry
Dixon, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Dixon OF Sherwood
Heights, and Daniel Phillips, report
er for the Wellington News. had
been married the night before BY
Justice Of the Peace Cunningham.
The paragraph listed the schools
Cherry had attended. adding that
she was a popular member OF the
younger social set.
Another sentence stated that Dan
was on the News editorial staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
'THMEYGTELL AE, & s !
GfAD>StzrN Ef71ITG1H51VIN

Besides that, Springer was the old
Sixth district chairman and heads
the new Tenth. He has a wide &C
quaintance over the state and in adj
dition-
He has been attorney for owen in
several lucrative federal bank re-
ceiverships that come to reward the
manager Of the Watson 1920 cam
paign.
The candidate and his sponsor
are also tied together in a Texas
oil deal, they tell me. so what would
be more natural than for John to
want his own attorney and business
colleague to head the Republican
ticket?
Owen, although not displaying it
openly, never has felt kindly toward
M. Bert Thurman, so far the lead
ing contender for the nomination,
which is another angle.
1t dates back TO 1920, when Thur
man was made internal revenue
collector by Watson.
Owen had selected his own can
didate for that post, Charley Vince
Ter, now NobleSville postmaster, and
from what they tell me, had given
him the gravest assurance that he
would get this desirable political
plum.
It was thought to placate Thur
man with a public service commits
sion post, but either Governor War
rem McCray did not come through,
or Bert didn't want that job, so
Watson disappointed Owen and
Wheeler and made Thurman the
internal revenue collector.
Naturally. John was sore. and
this is his opportunity to get even,
so he is backing Springer.
But what both forget is that the
delegates will recall that Springer
was the attorney for Harry Row.
bottom of Evansville, Khan con-
gresham, convicted a year ago in
federal court of selling postoffices,
and they tell me that the dele
gates already are beginning to Won
der why Rowbottom went all the
way from Evansville to Connersville
to get an attorney.
You answer that onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

smoothly. Cherry set forth. Down.
stairs the hotel lobby, with its
chandeliers still burning, looked ex-
actly as it had the night before.
A clerk she had not seen stood
at the desk. Very self-conscious-
ly Cherry approached and left her
room key.
She went out into the sunshine
The air was cool, bracing. but with
that indehnable quality that never
never any but a day Of spring can
boast.
Cherry breathed deeply, wonder
ing why all the world was not out
TO enjoy the glorious morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

a dozen times. At first II had been
surprise to realize that never be-
fore had she seen Dams handwrit-
ing.
That was odd. and still 1t wasn't.
There we're so many rthings Cherry
had yet to learn about this young
husband OF hers.
Her husband The girls smile
became a dreamy sort Of radiance.
She caught a glimpse Of herself in
the mirror and stared. fascinated.
Was that what love did 70 you?
She seemed an entirely different
person than she had been yester-
day. The WORKOUT dressing gown
caught her eye and suddenly the
smile became a ripping laugh. OF
course she was a different person.
She was Mrs. Daniel Phillips!
oh. I'm 50 happy Fl" Cherry sang
aloud. I'm so happy" She
whirled in a dashing pirouette and
flung herself upon the bed.
Each morning at home, Cherry
had started the day with fruit, hot
rolls and steaming coffee. Usually
they were brought TO her bedside on
a tray.
Sarah would be there 10 pour the
coffee and ask If everything was as
il should be. Sarah would bring a
quilted satin breakfast coat and
Slip it about the girls shoulders TO
xeep her warm while she ate.
Sarah, bless herl Where was she
and what was she doing now? What
we're Cherry's mother and father
thinking Of the way their daughter
had run of the night before?
Were the servants whispering and
wondering what had happened?
Did others outside the house know
about it?
For an instant the girl felt a
pang Of guilt. Her mother would
be worrying. Crying perhaps at
this very moment.
Cherry loved her mother. She
loved her father, too-when he was
not roaring out orders or frighten-
ing her. Perhaps she should write
a note
lCHERRY'S chin raised and set in
~ a firm line. No, indeedl If she
wrote they would imagine she was
asking for forgiveness. She could
not do it,
The dainty platinum watch on the
girls wrist reminded her it was
growing late. Almost 1920. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
AK0K
DAY,
BY BRUCE CATION

hROBABLH there are, somewhere,
i certain World war aviators
who have not yet written books about
World war aviators. Their numbers
are dwindling, however. Give them
time, and they'll all be authors.
The newest one on the list is
Philip Arnall, who contributes "Por-
trait of an Altman" an occasionally
exciting novel about young Eng
lishman who became an ace.
Mr.. Arnall's hero started out as
an officer in a home defense bat
talon in England. firing of the
monotony of his job. he applied for
transfer to an aviation school-and,
TO his surprise, was accepted.
From that moment the World
war as far as he was concerned
resolved itself into a contest be-
tween his job and his nerves.
First he served as pilot on a sort
Of shuttle line, taking new planes
to France for the fighting men
Then he was ordered to a combat
and developed into an aerial fighter
patrol and went up to the lines;
later he became a flight commander
Of considerable fame.
At the end of the book we find
him back in England, acting as test
pilot at an aviation experiment sta
ton.
If there hadn't been so many
books by and about wartime fiiers
this one would probably make
something Of a sensation. It's pretty
we'll done.
Some Of the descriptions of the
fighting in France are splendid, ano
the fliers amending struggle to keen
his grip on himself in spite of his
nerve-racking job is nicely handled
Mr.. Arnall really should have
written his book five years ago.
1t is published by Covici, Friede
Inc, and retails at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
PAGE 10

anxious to hear from Dan. IL
seemed a long while before the tele-
phone rang and his voice came over
the wire.
"Hellol That you. Cherry"
Yves. Dan. I've been waiting for
you"
How are YOU, baby7 Sorry I
couldn't give you ring earlier, but
I've been chasing all over town.
Listen. dear. well have to call of
that lunch date
"Oh. DAM"
Its bum luck, but there's no way
out of It. I'm parked out here at
the airport and there's no telling
when we'll get away.
60 BE COntinucdl