davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
IT, dinQ-Q:ddnCQ. Qi[lxxEI,s]@fi1
>llAI Al8QN2Jl

II still do"
They reached the bath house.
Larry moaned when he perceived
the long queue Of sweltering men
and women lined up for suits.
my Cod" be said plaintively.
Then he demanded, Cant We do
something about this? Buy some.
body's place or something? There's
Ia man, near front too. looks 20 Il
he'd be glad enough to SELL"
II suppose you've already got
your tan at Palm Beach and don't
care how tho rest Of US manage"
Ellen said With mild sarcasm.
The annoyance faded from his
face.
Don't tease me, my child" hs
complained. II was thinking Of
you. heaven knows was. My heart
fails at the thought of you In one
Of those suits. The trick seems to
be getting every customer into .
suit that doesn't It,"
He pointed to an extremely fat
woman stuffed perilously into .
black suit two sizes too small. She
was emerging from one Of the bath
houses with . youngstsr Of 10. .
slender. wispish little girl almost
falling out Of . suit two or three
sizes too large. Ellen xiggled.
A FTER all she and Larry didn't
- 30 into the ocean. They rode
ON the whip and In . gondola
through . Venice that was moon,
light blue and slightly too damp for
comfort They rode on the roller
coaster. Ellen. like 100000 other
girls, shrieked % little red cars
shot down shining tracks and
dropped into what seemed miles Of
lighted emptiness.
"Hey. this idea was 100 per cent
to the good!" caroled Larry as he
steadied her in his arms. II must
have been missing things Ill my
life"
They ats hot dogs from the hot
dog wagon and cotton candy which
melted under the tongue like sweet
ENID air. They breathed mingled
odors Of sawdust and canvas and
popcorn. They went to the side
shows and peered with fascinated
horror into narrow booths. There
the fat lady quivered like noun
famous jelly. The cigaret lend
thin as q snake. smoked endlessly
The sword swallower challenged
his digestion with knives and nails
'Thst reminds me-" remarked
Larry with the utmost seriousness
I'm hungry"
/ after all those hot doss?" mar
4 veled Ellen. siSgling ct his fool
. ishness.
"only three or maybe four
You're hungry. too. You csa'1
dsny Il. Your tongues hanging ou(
1t the thought Of food"
They lunched on the roof Of TIL
Midnight Moon Hotel. despite FL
lens feeble protests ct such q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

oGl01N 18G3N0 4VUA
Beautifsl ELLEN RossITER, q
salesgirl In Barclays Department
store. lives with her extravaEa.t
mother. MOLLY ROSSITER, her
elder sister. MYRA. and her young
brother, MIKE. The two girls
airport the family. Molly fool.
1shly spends money saved to pay
the rent. Ellen decides to work
nights ut Dreamlana 40 4 aasee
hall hostess until the s0n 10 made
mp. The hostesses must wear eve.
STEVEN BARCLAY, 81 an1 nj.
!ea's employer. secs the girl cry.
isg and discovers TIT sltuations
He lends Ellen 4 lovely frock
when she refuses to accept It ~ 4
Gift. Ellen forEets her wealthy
employer's kindness when at
D.eam!ana she meets handsome
fst. Ellen llscovers Larry 10 en-.
xaged to ELIZABETH R0WEs, .
aebutante. She IL hurt that he
has failed TO tell her THE, bat.
though she believes him to - 4
phiIanderers she continues to see
him.
Ellen s.aereis With her nether.
With Larry to accept one fron
barclay. She gees % Coney Is-
land with Larry and 1nds herself
more ana more II love with HIN.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
CONEY ISLAND was having Z
record Sunday. Under q cloud
less sky Of electric blue lay an
ocean tho same shade dlled with
people who had led the heat Of the
city for the heat Of tho amusement
resort. The golden sand Of thl
beach was completely hidden by thu
sweltering multitude. People
sprawled under umbrellas. II
steamer chairs. or lay face down OF
the beach. sun.tannins.
Policemen herdec lost children
while frantic mothers searched TO,
little Jimmy or Ike or Jane. Picnic
parties gorsed on popcorn and ho
dogs. Young husbands proudly pa
raded with their young wives
Pretty. pale-faced girls strolled 1,
pairs. bright eyes alert for tn,
chance Of an escort. Lovers laugh
their sweethearts to swim. Life
guards bobbed up and down Il
boats. listening for cries Of help. I
was . record Sunday.
Honestly" safe Ellen in 4,
awed voice. i've never seen o
many people before. Nsvsr!"
".You mean 90 many that 20,
wouldn't like to know" Larry an
plihed thoushtfully.
"Snob." she accused him.
Certainly" he agreed. $50 ar
you. Confess it-don't you thin
we're the incest psopls 1t Cone
Island. this afternoou?s
Certainly We are" she agros
demurely. delightfully."- conscious q
his hand on her bare arm. delight
fully conscious Of bis nearnea
when tho crowd pressed them K
gether. ST.
still want to swim with ali q
New York TOR company"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

travagance. They ate lobster New.
burg and strawberry ice. with Ssck.
less disregard Of their health, while
from far below they heard steam.
boat whistles and saw the tiny gold.
en- circle Of the ferris wheel turn.
ing over and over.
Then tho stars came out.
Listen, what time Is IT," asked
Ellen suddenly. 1--WE got to get to
Dreamland and you promised to r..
turn tho car to your friend"
"That doesn't matter" Larry re-.
piled carelessly 90 he leaned across
the table toward her. THE only
thing that matters 10 that you and
I are here on this roof and that you
have tho loveliest eyes. Did you
ever take . good look at your eyes
|-Ellen?"
But Ellen was not to be diverted.
"No wonder you're always lats."
she rebuked. Don't you ever look
ct your watch?"
As Z matter Of fact" he laughed,
II haven't watch. I'm afraid II !
carried one I'd have to look 1t It."
Ellen was taken back BY the
novelty OF this viewpoint. What
IN idiot he was! But she was .
little troubled also. Larry had dis
tinctly told her his friend intended
to use the car that evening. She
had her Job to remember. She could
not b easy until she knew the
time. She told him that.
CoMDWHAT agsfisved he set %
= IN search Of = waiter. When be
returned he was smiling broadly,
good nstursd and cheerful again.
"EvsFythinEs me now" he
teassd her. TITS too late for me to
take the car back and IS too late
for you TO 50 to Drsemland. I'll
Is minutes Of g."
Ellen uttered . cry Of horror.
She stood up.
well have to leave this min,
ute!" she cried.
But noA-you don't understand!
It's too late to lsave. Wen stag
here and dance. What . lucky
break my not having . wateh!"
1T may not make any difference
to you" Ellen said. determined Il
sober him. Tut my Job II impor
tant to me-. I simply must SCI
back"
"But you can't" he exclaimed
That's what I'm trying to tell you
We couldn't reach town before II
any way-maybe later
Ellen WAS annoyed ana hurt
When no saw suddenly that she "a.
not amused and that . genuine
mood Of anger and disappointmsnt
was keeping her silent. he change
his tone She thought he seeme(
disintefested - 10 asked what OH
would DO.
i ~I'H tslsphons that I'll b late.
suppose thst's the only thiag ! ca
do"
j 1--WE got I'll" Larry exclaimed
Wen stop ct Dreamlaud and IL
Ibuy Ill your dances for the svs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
BAD JUDGMENT

HALIFAX, N. 9.-The police DEPART
lnent used bad judgment when they
sent Police constable Herbert william
Lee to investigate report Of . sink
ing section in q road near Boothtown.
Lee is the heaviest member Of the
squad. When he started testing the
road It fell under his weight and he
dropped into . deep hole under the
road foundation. A ladder had to
be lowered to get him out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

patent medicine to safety pins. The
lecturer" needed pianist, although
he advertised an orchestra" It was
Grofes job to organize the quickest
sort Of band.
Generally the lad would try to find
a fiddler; Grofe would play the piano
and the lecturer would double" at
the drums before the spiel began. If
q fiddler couldn't be found, Grofe
would play the violin and hire q
pianist.
Stranded in California
One day he found himself stranded
in California mining camp. There
was nothing to do but bang the ivor-
les in a typical dancehall saloon. And
this he did for many months.
He wanted to get to Los Angeles
but didn't have the carfare. So he
organized q benefit" for himself. and
then was stuck with the necessity Of
prying an audience out Of the hills.
On burro back he travelled into the
back country posting up notices.
Grofe got his fare-and next ap-
peared in Los Angeles.
\ \ y
The Man Who Made Whiteman
He encountered Paul Whiteman
about 1920 and became Whiteman's
pianist until just q few years ago
It was not until a benefit perform
ance for jobless musicians recently
that Grofe ever led his own band.
With Whiteman he went to sar
Francisco. They opened at Tait'I
famous old cafe. Jazz was, at thu
time, In its cradle. Any number o.
bands were playing, but there was NJ
arranged or scored music for the in
struments. Everyone either "faked'
or improvised. No tune was evel
played the same twice in succession.
And it was Ferdie Grofe who made
jazz history by getting the tunes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
M0nEY. nRTvER.

/, Denver, Col.-You've got TO hand
some kind Of . medal to Thomas Hall,
Il. for his judgment In automobile
driving. He recently staggered into
police headquarters, threw the keys
Of his car on the desk and said: Lock
me up. I've been drinking and 1t isn't
safe for me to drive car" He Was
lodged for the night and let Oft With
out q fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
GERMAN ATTACK FAILS

GERMAN ATTACK FAILS
On Feb. ~, 1918, heavy German
attacks on French positions at Butte
du -Mesnil failed.
Two attacks were launched, both
Of which were beaten off with heavy
losses by French artillery and ma
chine gun fire.
The positions which were the Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
AND NOW IT'S Figs
Dickinson, N. D

FEB. u, 1881.
In most cities, laws and ordinances
prohibit keeping pigs In town. Laws
are funny. Often they seem to b
crazy restrictions or prohibitions.
Everyone likes roast pork or smoked
ham. Then why anti pig laws7 It
does not matter either what kind Of 2
pig you have, Chester White, Poland
China, lean pigs, fat pigs or blind
pigs, the law says they are persona
non grata, which means not on . 30
cial equality.
well, no matter about the law. for
times are bad and our society, called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagreO
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news
OF spontaneous origin published here
in. All rights Of republication OF all
other matter herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Avenue Presbyterian Church last Sun
day, dedicated to the children of the
Nation and known as Child Health
Day Service" The program. announced
by Mrs. Egbert z. Corwin. chairman OF
Radio. Music and Publicity, was broad
cast by Station VOL. DR.. Andrew M
Brodie, assistant pastor; Mrs. Joseph H
Minis, department auxiliary president,
and Fred @. Fraser, department COM
mander, made addresses.
A meeting in the Social Oyster Club
house, Twelfth and Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Bunker Hill Post
protested itself against any congress
sional legislation threatening the rights
and privileges on Government employees
currently in effect, as well as any bill
tending toward the reduction of Fed
eral salaries.
The third Tuesday of each month was
officially chosen as the regular meeting
night.
The Killeen unit will take part in the
Mothers day exercises today In Airing
ton by the War Mothers of America.
The unit has been invited to participate
in the exercises May 80 under the au-
spices Of the Military Order of the
World War.
The unit held veterans card party
at Mount Alto Hospital last Monday.
The next meeting of the unit will be
held in the Killeen club house, in
Georgetown, May IL.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Navy.

Navy.
As result of the retirement NAV I
Of Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol
Comdr. Karl F. Smith additional num-
ber), Lieut.. Condr. James H. TAYLOR
and Lieuts. Gregoire F. j. LaBelle
William B. Anderson, Lisle Henifin and
Harry E. Rice, jr, the following officers
have become due for promotion: Capt
John w. Greenslade, Comdr. Roman c.
Grady, Lieut.. Comdr James C. Clark,
Lieuts. William j. Graham and Joseph
w Storm and Lieuts. (Junior Grade)
John A. Morrow, Harry A. Dunn, jr.
John H. Brady, Everette H. Browne.
Horatio Ridout and Francis L. McCol-
lum.
Assignments Of officers of the Marine
Corps to the next courses of instruction
at the Army War College and the Army
1noustrlal college in Washington in
clude Lieut.. Coils. William P. Upshur
and Franklin B. Garrett and Mais.
Harry Schmidt and M. B. Humphrey
will go to the Army War College. while
Maj. U. E. Davis and CaptS. C. B,
Gates and j. L. Denham will attend the
Army Industrial College.
Four Civil Engineer Corps officers of
the Navy will be detached from in
struction at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute and will come to Washington for
temporary duty at the Navy Depart
ment in the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
They include Lieuts. Hunt V. Martin.
Wesley H. Randig, Joseph F. JeIley, ir..
and Thomas L. Davey.
Dental Corps Of the Navy, all lieu
tenant commanders, will be detached
from the Navy Medical School about
Evening star., 1932-05-08

JOY? I've seen so many people sleep
and most of them snort and gurgle and
grit their teeth-but you lie there look
ing as lovely as the sleeping beauty.
/. i. It's a gift, girl'
Then Kitty's poise broke. She sat
down heavily on the edge of the bed
and grasped the girls slim hands.
Your wedding day, Joy. Oh,
honey, do you think you're making a
mistake? I lay thinking last night-it
was me urged you into this-oh, Joy,
darlin', feel so guilty. I'm wicked
woman, JOY; I'm wicked woman"
You're dear old chumpl" Joyce re-
piled. I'm not baby, Kitty. I know
what I'm doing. I'm lucky-lucky, I
tell you'll"
Lucky! :. She whispered it to the
white-faced girl who looked back at her
from the mirror of the dresser when
she dressed later on. OF course, she
was lucky Pull on the new dress
the coat with the rich fur collar. Clasp
the diamond wrist watch which was
Roger Cameron's gift to his bride. How
pale she was-that was excitement, Of
course. A little rouge would help mat
ters.
Mrs. Roger Cameron -. :" she whis-
pered it to that girl who was watching
Ter from the mirror. Joyce AlleIl-IEe
drudge of the Commercial House-was
going to marry Roger Cameron.
How strange life could be!
Amid the faded red velvet and gilt
of bygone day, Roger Comeron was
awaiting his bride. A little grim, pri-
vately disappearing, Lloyd Weaver had
remained to see his old friend married.
A minister made the third of small
group which looked up at the door as
Joyce and Kitty entered the room.
Lloyd Weaver bowed stiff1y to Joyce
and the girl checked a hysterical i'm
pulse to laugh. Astonishing that Nor
mans father should be witnessing her
wedding to Roger Cameron! This was
a dream-a strange dream. . Was
this really Joyce Allen standing here
before the minister being married? . &.
Cold light slanting between faded
red hangings, falling on Roger Cam
eron's spare figure. painfully erect.
Falling on a slim, white-faced girl with
eyes like drenched violets.
solemn little chill gripping the old
fashioned room as the minister's voice
sounded above the patter of rain on
the windows.
Dearly beloved, we are gathered here
today.
(Tomorrow-The Splendid world)
Evening star., 1932-05-08

May Is and go to duty as follows:
Richard c. Green to u. S. S. Lexington,
Joseph D. Halleck to Naval Hospital.
Pearl Harbor: Daniel A. Hoherty to
Washington Navy Yard, George M.
Frazier to Naval Training Station.
Hampton Roads. Va; Francis G. Ulen.
Eugene H. Tennent and Alfred w.
Chandler to Naval Hospital at WASH
ington.
Vice Admiral Arthur l.. Willard win
be detached June "a from command
Of the scouting force and will 90 to
duty as commandant of the 5th Naval
District and of the Naval Operating Base
at Hampton Roads, Va. as the relief
of Rear Admiral William D. MacDou-
gall. who will be transferred to the re-
tired list of the Navy on July l on ac-
count Of age.
Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark. now
on duty at the Navy Department. viii
be detached from his duties as director
Of feet training June 20, and will as
sumo command Of the Scouting Force.
Capt Cyrus W. Cole, now in command
Of the U. S. S. West Virginia. who is
due for promotion TO rear admiral on
September l. will be assigned as director
of fleet training.
Rear Admiral Clarence S. Kempf
will be detached about June 20 from
command of cruiser division 2 of the
Scouting Force. and will go to duty as
commandant of the Portsmouth. N. H,
Navy Yard, as relief of Rear Admiral
william c. Watts, who has been or
dered to command the minecraft of the
Battle Force. Rear Admiral Edward B.
Fenner, who has been on duty at Cav
ite, P. l., will be assigned to command
cruiser division g.
Army.
Maj Gen. Paul B. Malone will head
the new Army classification board that
will meet at the War Department May
81. to make classification of officers.
The other members of the board in
clude Mai. Gen. Edward l.. King, Mai.
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, and Brig. Gems.
Aston Hamilton, Frank c. BolleS,
Manus McCloskey and Perry L. Miles.
Lieut.. Col. Resolve P. Palmer. A. G. D.,
has been detailed as recorder of the
board.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

hat which turned abruptly off the face
1t threw the delicate outline of her pro-
file into cameo relief and left just q
suspicion of bright hair to gleam on
the sides. She reveled in selecting ex-
quisitely made shoes-she had hated the
cheap shoes which she had always
worn.
She bought the bewildered and pro-
testing Kitty a dark blue crepe en-
semble and smart black coat and hat
To the older womans objections she
said: Its nothing. 1t is not keeping
me from getting things for myself
When we're in Paris Ill pick up some
things"
Paris . Something of wonder stir
ring in the back of her mind. That
was herself speaking SO calmly about
buying clothes in Paris This was the
girl who had sewed at night on the
white crepe dress to wear for Norman's
homecoming This was the drudge of
the Commercial House-of the hospital
A.. Bewildering-life! Gorgeous the
patterns the kaleidoscope was forming
Roger Cameron left the hospital. By
leaning on a steadying arm the old
man could walk slowly, almost erect by
this time. The stroke showed itself only
in his halting gait and in the slightest
DCd4 lIlS OONll VI lilC IluoIIGS UIl Illt lGlI
side of his face, which gave his eyelid
a faint droop and twisted his mouth
slightly. as though he tasted some ex-
cellent joke in private
The illness which had slowed up his
body seemed to have speeded up his
mind. Hurry Hurry! Get everything
finished before Cora came to interrupt
HIM. Hurry! Hurry Snatch handfuls
of color and happiness from life before
death came
He took rooms in the old-fashioned
hotel where he always stayed when he
visited the city on business. Here he
began to wind up his business affairs
preparatory to taking a long trip. To
the world at large he simply gave out
that the doctors had ordered a sea voy-
| age after his illness. But he sent to
Riverton for his old friend, LLOYD
Weaver, who had been his attorney all
his life, and had him draw UP his will
| and put his personal affairs in order
Three days-strange, busy days-then
the cold, overcast morning of the we'd
ding.
Joyce awoke to find Kitty standing
at the foot of the bed regarding her.
Strangely sober, Kitty's face and Kitty's
eyes were solemn and little fright
ened. Even the jaunty note in Kitty's
voice rang a trifle false.
do you know you sleep beautifully,
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WINE LIMIT FIXED

Fudge Tells Man He Can Have
Quart Only With Cabbage.
NEW YORK (P).-Emil Seracino is
looking forward to the nights when
there is ham and cabbage for supper.
Evening star., 1932-05-08


room as the minister's voice sounded
| above the patter of rain.
Her heart was not going to rule her.
She was going to rule her heart Now
she knew that Norman had really rep
resented to her means of escape from
| the drab drudgery of life. Well, she
was escaping again-but this time her
eyes were open.
Thus Joyce, to herself, as she lay wide
eyed through the night, beating down
the little sense of cold panic in her
heart.
In the few days which elapsed after
her talk with Roger Cameron she had
the sensation of moving through some
queer and not entirely pleasant dream.
Outwardly calm, she followed the Or
derS of Roger Kitty was far more eX-
cited Kitty ran around like a dis
tracted hen, packing her few belongings
into battered old trunk Kitty tasted
the sweets Of resigning her job and
giving her bosom enemy a piece of her
mind at the same time.
Roger had advised Joyce to leave the
hospital and go to a small hotel nearby
for the three days which preceded the
wedding
This will cover your expenses"-he
handed her a generous check as he
spoke-'and you'll have chance to get
yourself some clothes. Just whatever
you'll need for immediate use. Well
pick up other things later in London
and Paris. You'll like that, won't you?
But get something pretty for now
Joyce understood him, as she was to
understand him so often without words.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Sergt. Jasper Post will meet at Odd
Fellows Temple, Ale Seventh street,
May II. Maj. Thomas j. Frailey has
been appointed a member Of the De-
partment Armistice Day Ball Commit
tee. Lieut.. Ernest r. Decker, athletic
officer, has arranged a series Of base
ball games in cooperation with Col
Claude T. Jones, to be played at the
National Training School for Boys.
Vincent B. Costello Unit met May 8
at Sears-Roebuck Galleries, l106 Con-
necticut avenue. Eleven new members
were initiated. Baskets of food were
distributed to several needy families
Child Health day, May /. The unit
will meet May 20, at 1890 pm, at
Mount Olivet Cemetery and decorate
graves, after which they will attend
the massing Of the colors at the Wash
ington Monument.
A Night in Portugal" under the
direction of the Fidac representative,
will be held May % at SeaIsRoebuck
Art Galleries.
The unit will hold a dance at Forest
vile, Md, May II. Meet at 8 pm. at
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, where transportation will be
provided.
An invitation was received from the
National American War Mothers ask
ing the unit to attend the eighth an
nual Mothers day services today at the
Amphitheater in Arlington Cemetery, at
2 o'clock.
Victory Unit met at the Sears-R
buck Galleries, with Mrs. Marion Martin,
president, presiding. Mrs. Helen Mar
shall was welcomed into membership.
poppy meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. P. E. Doleman last Monday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Johansen is chairman.
The next unit meeting, May IL, will
feature Might in Portugal"
The Stephen P. McCroarty Unit, in
its monthly meeting held at the Sears
Roebuck Art Gallery, unanimously in
dorsed Mrs. Egbert E. Corwin, past
president and organizer of the unit and
vice president of the department, for
president of the American Legion Auxi-
liary, Department of the District of
Columbia, for which election of officers
will be held in August.
The American Legion Auxiliary, De-
partment Of the District of Columbia,
under the direction of Mrs. Howard S.
Fisk, department chairman of Child
Welfare for the District of Columbia,
sponsored program at the New York