davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
4ha dlmQ=Q-dQnCQ cir e.

, len think of an ocean liners whis.
tie and Of the final warning, "All
ashore that's going ashore" She
did not guess that as the organ
wheezed to silence and Ellen
fought down the sheer panic that
made her want to rush from the
church and the pale. beautiful bride
was thinking 1t was too late now
to 80 ashore. The gangplank was
raised.
Then as the minister began to
speak Ellen saw Stevens adoring
eyes smiling into hers and was
afraid no longer. How could she
be afraid Of ono who loved her so?
Her response was clear and
steady. She heard Stevens voice.
Then there was q frosty circle Of
platinum and diamonds on her I'm.
ger. and Steven bent to kiss her.
The minister smiled his congratu.
lations and Ellen heard Molly sob.
1t was over. She was Mrs. Steven
Barclay.
Steven called her that first and
left the Rev. Mr.. Southey disap.
pointed. Molly rushed up to kiss
her and to kiss her new son. Myra
who had become q bride five min.
utes earlier was kissing them both
and comparing her ring with e.
lens while Bert, q little in the
background, looked shyly on and
thought his own bride the most
beautiful girl In the world.
ELLEN, still in world Of I'm.
- reality. was resolving to be the
best wife in the world to Steven.
She accepted the arm he offered.
chung to it and looked up confident
~ at her husband. her eyes lumi.
nous and solemn as child's eyes.
Together they walked out into the
sunshine.
There was rice after ala small
bag Of it flung by Mrs. Southey
from the steps Of the church. The
spell Of solemnity disappeared In
q burst Of hysterical laughter.
Refreshments had been prepared
In the parsonage. = tiny. white
house in the shadow Of the church,
but the wedding party was too hur.
ried to stop. much to Mrs. Southey's
disappointment. She stood on the
sidewalk. shaded by q great oak
tree. and waved until the big Car
was out Of sight.
They had scarcely been gone .
quarter OF an hour before Louis
Symes. Barclays lawyer. leaped
from Z roadster that had come
roaring down the highway. fran.
tically rang the parsonage door
bell and demanded to see Steven
at once. Mrs. Southey. In q fever
OF interest and excitement, told
him the marriage had all ready
taken place. No. she did not know
where the bride ane bridegroom
were bound. She thought per.
/ haps-
LET me see your husband"
Symes cut her short.
Almost before she had pointed
out her husbands study, Symes
was striding across the room.
knocked on the door and was In.
side. Within five minutes the
study door burst open again. The
lawyer raced from the house and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Americas total wealth

Americas total wealth was
counted as 329.7 billion dollars.
These are the latest figures Of
the National Industrial Confer
ence board, New York city, and
after a gigantic denial to the
claims that prohibition has led
the country into a loss instead Of
gain.
Presented alone, the liquor bus
mess loomed large, as it repre-
sented S771 ,000, 900 of investment,
the brewers and distillers en-
ployed $4,000 men, the saloons
employed 100000 men. But all
American manufacturing indus
tries together represented an in
vestment of $18.428 OO0,O and
employed 6,6l5, 900 wage earners.
''One reason the liquor indus
try produces no real wealth is
the fact that liquor requires only
81 employees for each million dol
lars invested while all other
manufacturing enterprises taken
kO6ClllCA 1C4uACN oOO wage CoA IL.
ers for each million dollars in
vested. Many large American in
dustrieS. such as boots, shoes,
food, clothing, iron, steel, lum-
Der, printing, publishing, wool,
knit goods, and foundries, en-
ployed SOC men for each million
dollars invested"
No attention was paid in the state.
tent, issued from the headquarter.
the organization, to those phases
the prohibition question which re.
lte to such things as taxes, bootleg
ing, the spread of crime since pro.
ibition, and similar factors. But one
hing is certain. 1t is That the w. C.
!. U. has attempted to meet these
uestions in the past and will attempt
, meet them in the future with all
the logic it can command and with
great deal of fervency and honest
atriotism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

# President Hoover Is unpopular,
it is not due to the Democrats. It Is
due to the inevitable impression left
by the acts of the man himself
Jouett Shouse, chairman, National
Democratic Executive Committee.
X y
Wars in the modern world and be-
tween civilized nations are seldom
those which can be narrowed down to
a formula for submission to court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

ELLEN ROssITER, beautlful
cO-ycar-0ld, falls in love with
LARRY HARROWGATE. young
artist. whom she meets nj Dream.
land where she works NJ q dance
ball hostess. Lnrry II engaged 10
ELIZABETH 30 W r 8. debu-
tmnte. hut shows alterations 10
from Europe.
From n sense OF gratitude El.
len agrees to marry STEVEN
BARCLAY, a kind and wealthy
man OF 81 who has pnid hospital
expenses for her brother. MIKE.
Injured in a street accident. He
Mao finds job for BERT ARM.
STEAD. engaged to Ellen's sister.
MYRA.
Barclay hns been married and
divorced. Scandal nccompn MED his
divorce from LEDA GRAYSON. q
dancer. and. fearing this talk may
he revived, he and Ellen agree
:" keep their marriage secret nm.
til after they sail for Europe.
Barclay wishes to settle n for-
tune on Ellen. They 20 to the
Offices OF SYMES 4 PRENDER-
EAST. Barclay's attorneys, nut
the papers are not ready nnd Eli
len refuses to wait, saying they
can be signed after the cere.
mOny.
On tho wedding morning Ellen
feels she can not go through with
the ceremony. Myra persuades
her that she must. The two
couples drive to a small Conaect1.
cut town where the marriage n
to tnke place. Barclay % aware
OF Ellen's fears. asks her lf she
wishes to postpone the marriage.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXv
ELLEN was overwhelmed with re-.
lief. Stevens question struck
the chains from her very spirit.
To postpone this marriage. to defer
1t until Stevens return from Lon.
don-that would give her i've
blessed weeks in which to conquer
her problem. She need not 60
ahead. The man who loved her
had himself set her free.
Then she looked at Steven and
saw In his eyes the despair he
could not hide. She knew she
could not take advantage Of such
quixotic generosity. She under.
stood Steven had made the offer be.
cause he was the person he was.
understood that she must refuse It
because she was the person she
was. She saw Steven again % q
beloved friend. He was not Q
stranger whom she could hurt.
why postpone it," she de-
manded courageously.
dear"
Il wouldn't" she told him on .
note Of high courage. II want to
be married today with Myra.
That's what We came for"
And Barclay was content.
They were. married in Z tiny
white painted church with green
leafy branches rustling against the
windows and letting through spots
of sunshine that speckled the red
carpet. The ministers wife cut
flowers from her garden for the al.
tar and played "Oh Promise Me-
at the organ just before tho cere.
mony.
The minister's wife was q roman.
tic soul. She did not dream that
the last note OF the song made Ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

is to be our home, Ellen"
They drove on through the Sep.
TENDER night.
Ellen felt small and Insignificant.
not married at all. as tho car
turned through high iron gates,
cracked up smooth driveway
that was like a long. white ribbon,
and at last hesitated beneath tho
porte cochere of a great stone
house. Lights burned from all the
windows on the lower floor.
THEY had driven through land.
scaped grounds and she had
caught glimpse Of the swimming
pool cleaning with stars. Stevens
had pointed out the stables and
tennis courts. had spoken Of golf
and boating.
Could this be home? Could this
ever be home to her?
She had sudden hysterical no.
ton that he and she might be
dropped into separate wings Of the
great house and be unable to Ind
each other for days. When they
were inside 1t was not like that
at all.
They entered a long. softly
lighted living room with strange
CLEANS OF copper from the walls
and the soft shine Of old and wen
worn furniture. The room was per.
feet even to a copper bowl Of vel.
low roses on the coffee table beside
a rosy wood fire lighted against
the chill outside. Ellen looked
about her. silent with delight. why
had she been so afraid Of wealth
when this was what wealth
brought? Beauty that took the
breath away.
do you like the place, Elem"
Steven asked softly.
"Oh-so much!"
my darling. darling WIFE" he
whispered.
There was something In the
husky. whispered voice that filled
her heart with panic. Not now
not now! Not until she had little
while
Steven must have read her face
When he was beside her he nut an
arm about her shoulder and lad
her to a place by the fire. She
heard him speaking.
well have that food" he said
quietly. "The bells aren't con.
nected and I'll have to ind Far,
gus"
With that he was gone. Ellen
trembled as she saw that he had
left the room. How good he was!
She waited i've minutes, 10 min.
utes and with each passing mo.
ment she felt her courage revive
She began to wish that he would
return.
Lying on the coffee table wera
the morning newspapers. still nrin,.
y 1acketed and increased. She
glanced casually at the headline.
then started to turn the pages in .
search Of a favorite columnist A.
the society page dipped by. she
paused.
There was a brief announcement
tnat the engagement between Law.
renee Harrowgate and Elizaheth
Bowcs had been broken.
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

turned bad again and for days and
days there was no visibility. When
the scene cleared Kelly looked down
once more. And again all the tele-
scopes had disappeared.
Weary of standing around waiting
for good weather, the good profess
sors had pocketed Kelly's pay and
gone about their business. And he
couldn't come down to do anything
about it without breaking his con-
tract! He had to stay up there a
month, or Whereabouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

down the shady sidewalk to his car.
The Rev. Mr.. Southey came from
his study and paced the floor. a
sign that he was deeply agitated.
He did not respond to Mrs. South.
ey's anxious questions. He only
told her that they both must hope
Mr.. Symes could locate his client.
A few hours later while Symes
was securing New York for them
Ellen and Steven made their last
visit to Mike at the hospital. The
boy was excited and nervous be.
cause Of the crowd in his room. He
did not know whether to laugh,
cry or be cross. When Ellen at.
tempted to take him into her arms,
Mike wriggled free to demand II
she would bring him something
from London.
Ellen assured him she would.
But she felt the familiar pang the
child had been so adept at causing
lately. Just then he did something
with the peculiar graciousness Of
childhood which made her forget.
Mike stretched out one brown little
paw and grabbed Stevens cuff.
I'm awful glad Ellen married
you." he announced frankly. II
like YOU"
They all laughed. Myra de.
manded to know IL he were not
glad she had married Bert. In a
TT Of shyness Mike refused to an.
swer. Ellen had been made proud
and happy, and despite Mikes pro-
tests. she gathered his head into
her arms and gave him one Of their
old bear hugs. She did not know
Just why she should feel so CRATE.
full to him.
THERE were fearful goodbys on
the hospital steps and one nor.
rible moment when Ellen felt she
could not leave Myra and Molly and
almost said so. Then tho next
minute she and Steven were In the
car. There was no chauffeur now.
Il wanted to be alone with you"
Steven said as they whirled away.
They were driving to his coun.
try home-now her home. too. q
great house on Long Island that
had been put In order and opened
Just for that night. It was not 80
many miles from Manhattan. 1ust
q pleasant drive through tho still,
breathless evening. When they
were clear Of traffic end on the
long, silver road Steven pulled her
close to him. She dropped her
head to his shoulder.
Strange that she had never be.
fore thought Of Steven driving q
car. She felt safe and secure as
she watched his hands. steady at
the wheel. Would life with him be
always safe?
Suddenly she knew that she was
hungry.
"We're almost there now" Bar.
clay told her. almost as II he read
her thoughts. 1.-THE place isn't
staRed-just the butler. But he'll
have food for US. don't believe
you've eaten today?"
Il haven't" she admitted. "I'm
awfuliy hungry"
WED have eaten In town IL I'd
only thought! But / was SO anx.
ious Tor you to see the place that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
JUST WOULDN'T MOVE

Columbus, O.-About 200 people
had lot Of fun here when they wit
messed a parking battle between
woman and man motorist. The man
was trying to back into a parking
place and the woman, at the same
time, was trying to drive forward into
it. The two cars locked bumpers. Mel
ther driver would move. They re-
NAMED locked for 20 minutes until
the police broke up the tangle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
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, 1932-03-23

An automobile manufacturer must
make parts for discontinued auto
mobile fof five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

Professor James T. Shotwell Of Co.
lumbia University.
= = 4
washington Is the coolest place on
earth Senator Huey Long Of Louis
lana.
. 4
OF course can win. Roosevelt may
have the politicians, but I have the
people. Governor william H. "Alfal-
IA Bilr' Murray Of Oklahoma.
- 4
I only ask that every gentleman in
the House Of South Carolina I've had
= drink with to vote for this bill and
it will pass.-Lester Thomas, member
Of South Carolina legislature.
g: topaz 3 e !! s.
4 zX2NRE5IR!{ ,N zRB4
&3 9fz&E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
READY TO START COSMIC RAY HUNT

In Illinois the disease was made re-
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

He turned at the sound but
she had vanished.
II must tell that one to
Lynn" thought Jennie.
She did. And Lynn told it to
Sarah and Dwight on Friday
night. Scarletti was late. The
car had called first for Lynn,
and then for Sarah. There
were two square boxes in the
car, marked with Lynn's and
Sarah's names.
Look, flowers!" Lynn cried,
as Sarah entered the car.
Sarah unwrapped hers. She
wore black, severe, we'll cut;
crystals at her throat and
wellshaped ears. She said, He
does everything we'll"
Il never dreamed you knew
him. Long?"
Twenty years"
How exciting!" said Lynn.
Whats he like, really?"
The car purred down Fifth
Avenue. He's a brilliant man."
Sarah said. "Erratic, people
call him, but he's a very good
friend"
Penthouse Home
That was what Lynn had
thought; she said so. She was
silent, thinking it would be
pleasant to have a friend, a
man friend, an older man upon
whose cool, impersonal strength
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

g. child, and was Immediately
enveloped in a frail, faint, be-
witching scent.
Nov I've done it!" she said,
abashed.
Sarah, regarding herself
briefly in the mirror, said,
That's what it's there for"
She added, you look lovely,
Lynn"
She did. Dusky pink lace
stiffened in little tiers. She
looked like a rose-quartz
pagoda, or so Dwight told her
when he saw her.
Enter ScarIetti
Black hair, close-waved, a
satin cap, the widows peak a.
dark arrow on her forehead.
Gray eyes, black-lashed, clear
color, olive skin, red lips, smooth
shoulders rising from the tight
bodice, the 1860 neck line of the
bertha. And at her slim waist
the waxen ivory of the gar
denias thrust through the twist
of French-blue ribbon.
They had cocktails in the
long, many windowed room.
Scarletti arrived, breathless, be-
fore the second round. He was
a dark, fat man with an enor.
nous appetite and a gift Of
Homeric laughter.
They dined in a room which
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
"SKySCRAPER"

(Continued from Magazine Page
luncheon and attacked Madame
on the subject Of the dusky
pink. Madame was agreeable;
she liked Jennie.
Madame was tiny, dark, with
a startlingly intelligent face.
She designed her own frocks,
all of them, bought the mate
rials, oversaw workrooms and
showrooms. She was the first
of the wholesalers to move
into the Times Square District.
Buyer Is Crushed
Jennie found the frock, boxed
1t and put it away. Business
was slow that day, but, stand
ing at the dresSing-room door
behind the drapes, she heard
Sam Pearl, the salesman, ex-
postulating with a lone buyer
VINO had wandered IN and
demanded to see models at
thirty-nine-fifty.
"Thirty-nine-fiftyp Impossi-
ble!" cried Mr.. Pearl. Madame
never expresses herself under
sixty-nine-fifty!"
Crushed the buyer oozed
through the doors and Mr..
Pearl, with a shrug. fitted to
the nearest mirror and ran a
comb through his permanent.
Jennie, in the doorway, giggled.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Bv FAITH BALDWIN

was glass on three sides. A per-
feet dinner, mellow wines and
good talk. Then they had cof'
fee in the living room and
Dwight took Lynn into a lovely
library and showed her his col
lection of Japanese prints, Of
etchings, of old books in fine
bindings.
"You like things Of this sort?"
he asked.
yes, I don't know much
about them," she confessed.
Neither, do I. but I like
lovely things about me-" He
smiled at her and added, you,
for instance. You don't mind
my saying that? You've a
charming frock, but I'm repeat
ing myself"
She said, That's the ad-
vantage of having friend who
is a model"
Sarah spoke in the doorway.
Cant you persuade Scarlettl
to sing for us, David?"
I'll try. I am still compli-
menting our little friend on her
gown"
Jennie bought it for me-"
Lynn told Sarah.
(TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1912, by International
Magazine Co, Incl
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate Inc.A
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Cav Summer Co|ors
For Few Pennies
With Tintex!
It's So Easy, So Quick
D Why Spend Money
For Professional Dyeing?

With Tintex you can bring
color-brightness to your entire
wardrobe or home for no more
money than one professional dye
ing job might cost!
Withoutmuss or fuss Tntex
will restore original color-charm
to faded fabrics or it will give new
and different colors to anything
from dresses to drapes!
On the Tintex Color Card,
at any Drug Store or Notion
Counter, you will find IS beautiful
colors. Makeyour selections today.
Just one trial will tell you why mil.
lions of women prefer quick, easy
Tintex to expensive outside work.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tinter Cray Box-Tints and dyes al
materials.
Tintex Blue Bon - For lace-trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tnter Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material so it
can be dyed a new light color.
Whiter-A bIuing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
The Rhymins Optimist

Himself a fragment Of eter.
nifty!
This is to know the Everlasting
Arms,
To be uplifted into peace at
length,
Secure against all tempests and
alarms,
Safe in the shelter of unfail-
ing strength,
Undeeding all life's angry winds
and waves,
To lie relaxed in Love that
SootheS and SaVeSl
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
A Novel of Love and Big Business

for looks, he explained, not be-
cause of necessity. It was a
lovely spring night, with just
the proper amount of chill in
the air. After the exchange of
greetings, Dwight took them
to a bedroom up a winding
stair-a bedroom opening upon
a gallery of iron grille work
hung with two beautiful old
Spanish ShawlS.
"Hairpins for the growing
bob!" cried Lynn, delighted.
And rouge. And powder. And
Sarah, look at this atomizer of
perfume"
She pressed the plunger, like
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
The Everlasting Arms

The Everlasting Arms
To lie relaxed in Love! At last
to know
The buoyant strength weary
swimmer finds
Beneath him when, worn out,
he must let go
For his struggle with the waves
and winds!
To float, to drift like sea.weed
or like spray;
To merge with ocean, with
the singing sea;
To let times cares, forgotten,
drop awey'
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Pattern 1854 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 30
to AZ. Size 16 requires 334
yards of 36-inch fabric, A.yard
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (c0inS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern de-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
she might lean when things be-

she might lean when things be-
came too difficult for her.
Dwight's apartment was a du'
plex-the penthouse on top Of a
lower Fifth Avenue structure.
The elevator shot them to the
twentieth floor; they climbed a
winding staircase, and stood be-
fore the apartment door and
and were admitted by a man.
servant. He looked like a prize
fighter. He had been one.
That was the last formality,
if wilkins could be called for
NAL. Dwight was standing in
front of an Adam fireplace.
Driftwood was burning in it,
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Times Pattern
Pattern 1854

Cotton is fashions darling
this year, and is offered in
the most delightful variety of
weaves and patterns. This
dainty frock was developed in
dotted dirnity. white on blue
and trimmed with white
organdy. The smart cape col
lar extends into the skirt in
a. slender point, repeated in
back. Swiss, Shantung, voile
and lawn are equally attractive
fabrics for this model.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
TRANSFER FIRM
ULTRA-NODERN

The Chevy Chase Transfer and
Storage Company, of East Avenue
and Leland Street, Chevy Chase,
Md. is considered by many per-
sons the best equipped and the
most modern storage and moving
firm in the city or environs.
Under the direction of William
Van Ness, the president of the
firm, it has rapidly risen to a
place in the front rank of similar
establishments.
Mr.. Van Ness is we'll known in
Montgomery county political and
business circles. Starting D.! busi-
ness with small truck that re-
quired 10 trips for him to COM
plete his first moving job, iIe has
and in a sense revo-
lutionized moving in this section
OF the country. Among the many
improvements he has introduced
to this section is hoisting der
rick which admits a piano [:
similar object thro windows
when there are no obvious sup
ports for the necessary tackle and
regular hoiSting derrick. This new
type device has stanchions which
tie into the window frame itself
without harm to the sill or frame.
Mr.. Van Ness Supervises the
completion of each Of the jobs
done by his firm, and takes pride
in the fact t. he does more
than just a job. He is constantly
trying to expedite and improve
the transfer business. His wife is
also a member of the firm, for
Mrs. Van Ness has proven herself
to be a person with real business
acumen and ability, and is a
real business asset.