davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Across.
8. Having eight arms.
IS. Needle-shaped
is. Insolvency.
IT. Hits
1s. Liberty.
19. Dens.
20. Grew dim.
%. Dessert.
%. Eager.
"a. Flowing garments
IS. South African weaver bird.
26. Noise.
81. Kind Of civet.
%. Western pine tree.
29. Most spirited.
81. Noblemen.
80. Journey
80. Withered.
"a. Sparse.
81. Return on investment.
Al. Prepares.
AZ Gaps
43. Observe.
a., Beverages.
Is Section of wall.
As. A steer: dial.
47. Mongrel.
4s Bird
40 Swiftly.
50. Issue.
So. Water bottles.
81. System
SIS. Apparent.
h6 Vast grassy plains.
n. Expunges.
Down.
!. Waterfall
2. Sister OF Caesar.
8. Given courage to.
4. Attempted.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
HOTEL ON RIVIERA
GIVES RAIN INSURANCE
Gnssts Don't Have to Pay If
Showers Fall for Half an
Hour a Day.

MENTONE, France NANA.).-At
least one tourist agency is prepared to
gamble On the continued fine weather
Of Mentone.
Holiday-makers staying at George
Lunn's hotel, should it rain for as much
as half an hour on any day of their
soJourn, will not be charged anything
for that days accommodation. Hours
during which the weather is insured are
from m to II pm daily until Sep
tember Is.
Rain in the night does not count, but
As minutes rain on the day of a trav-
eler's arrival or departure would entitle
him to a refund of one days bill in
spite Of the fact that these are not full
days Of his stay. A slightly showery
holiday. therefore. might be spent In
Mentone at a very low cost.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

S. Trees.
6. American Indian.
Z. Answer.
g. Pipe TO let of water.
g. Worries.
10. Fastened.
II. Palm leaf: var.
u. The ladyfsh.
l3. fungus tribesman.
IA. Degrades.
81. Aid.
"a. Full Of reeds.
25. Wearied.
q. GrindS.
%. French city.
30. Sea eagles.
81. Oblique.
SO. Quieted.
"a. Current-reversing devices.
35. Indian ceremonial pipe.
36 Mean.
81 Finished.
38. Mounted messenger.
SO. Geological age.
40. Hates.
AZ. Ports.
IS. Variant Of patee; heraldry.
IS. Shovel.
48 Incline
49. Seed covering.
81. Bite.
SO. Salutation.
Evening star., 1932-08-04


the batter expected to do to the ball.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
By Rube Goldberg

all along that Kim would come
back to her like this.
She thought. "If I hadn't
known it I couldn't have gone
on the way I have"
IT haven't had any vacation
this year." Kim said presently,
80 the firm probably won't kick
if. I-take q couple. Of weeks now
for a honeymoon I'll drive
around here for you at 10 to-
morrow morning and we'll go
downtown for the license. You
can have some things packed
and be ready to leave then,
can't you?"
Mary Faith nodded dreamily,
her cheek against his. She won
dered if he realized the power
he had over her. The power
to bend her will to his in small
things as well as big important
ones. He had had that power
the first night she ever saw him
across the tables in Mrs. Puck
ets's dining room when he had
made her break an engagement
for the next night and make
one with him instead.
He had that power now as he
sat beside her, planning her life
for her. He would always have
it.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1881, BY Beatrice Burton. !
distributed by King. Features
Syndicate. In&l
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

us-and you won't even listen
to me-"
He was like a child, begging
to be forgiven. He laid his
head down on the back Of the
seat and buried his face in her.
shoulder. Mary Faith sat very
still.
"You don't care for that fel.
low" he said in a muffled
voice. You couldn't have for
gotten all about me in just a
few weeks. You aren't like that,
Mary Faith. And even if he's
given ycu the biggest diamond
in Armbruster's store. you're
still my girl"
Mary Faith clasped and un-
clasped her ringleSS hands.
II wore your diamond for a
long time, Kim" she reminded
him; land I'd still be wearing
it if you hadn't taken it away
from me-because Of that girl"
Nov, let's not talk about
herl" he said irritably. "She
doesn't mean a thing in my life
any more, and she knows it. 1
haven't seen her more than
three or four times in the last
month. haven't seen anybody
I've been restless and down
in the dumps for a long time.
But I didn't know what allied
me until you came walking into
ArmbrustA's tonight with that
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
By Beatrice Burton

been suffering for three hours
as she had suffered for three
months. And pity and tender
ness welled up in her all at
once so that it was hard for
her to speak.
kim, listen to me-I'm not
engaged to Mark Nesbit. That
ring we were picking out wasn't
a ring for me, but a Christmas
present for his sister, Judith.
I've never thought of marrying
anybody but you. I've never
cared for anyone elSe-and if
you never had come back to
me I'd probably have spent my
whole life right here in River
Street, waiting for you'll"
She gave a Shaky little laugh.
"You know it, too. That's the
worst Of it, Kim. You're too
sure Of me-"
He shook his head. mo, I'm
not sure of you," he said; "and
that's why I've made up my
mind to marry you tomorrow"
He put his arms around her
and pulled her close to him.
He pressed back her head with
one swift hand and his face
came down over hers. blotting
out the stars, as he kissed her.
1t seemed to Mary Faith
then that she must have known
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
"MARy FAITH
(consinusd from. Magazine Pase)

(COntinued from Magazine Page
know. Don't talk to me about
1t. Don't tell me what a fool
] was"
Suddenly he dropped his
hands from his face and caught
Mary Faith by her wrists.
"You can believe me or not,
but love you more this min
ute than I ever did in my life
before.
only because you think I'm
someone else's," Mary Faith
answered him. You haven't
wanted to see me for three
months, Kim. You've been per-
fectly happy with that girl.
You were perfectly happy with
her tonight in that store where
you we're buying her a mesh
bag"
Swallowed His Pride
Her pulses were still now,
and she could think clearly
once again.
you're what Mrs. Puckett
would call a dog in the man.
GER" she said. "You don't
want me yourself. and you don't
want anybody else to have me-"
Kim groaned. Don't talk
like that, Mary Faith. L Swal-
low my pride and come here to
txy to fiji things up between
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 241O

Capes here and there, capes
everywhere. Here's one for a
delightful trim on q coat for
Juniors. It is large and comfy,
and faStenS under q high,
youthful collar. With two
intriguing pockets and some
real snappy buttons, we pre-
dict it will be adored by all
young things. Wool or tweed
in one of the delightful new
weaves will be warm as well
as practical.
Pattern 2410 may be ordered
only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, IL and
Il. Size 8 requires ia yards
81 inch fabric and 23s yards
36-inch lining. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15C)
in coins or stamps tcOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
IS READY! Charming, flatter-
ing mOdels-32 pages Of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOCks-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and 5ugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be easily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
SNAPPY WISE-CRACKS

"You sometimes find a pearl
in an oyster stew" remarked
the waiter, pleasantly.
But the customer only grunt-
ed. "I'm looking for oysters"
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
New Maid-How do I an
nounce dinner? Do I say din
ner is ready" or Dinner is
served?
MiStreSS-If it is like it was
yesterday, just say, Dinner is
burnt. ."-GasSeltino Illustrate.
Mother-Alice, it is bedtime.
All the little chickens have
gone to bed.
Alice-Yes, mama, and so
has the hen.-Des Moines Regis
ter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Anti-Suicide Rules Listed
By Clergyman

CHICAGO U.N.SO-"Rules for
the would-be suicide" have been
drawn up by the Rev. Frederick
l.. Gratiot,. rector of an Episcopal
church here. They include:
Ask yourself: Are things really
as bad as they seem.
Ask yourself: Could I, by COM
sulting a priest, rabbi. minister,
business associate or friend, find
a way out?
Remind yourself suicide may
bring more ills to your immortal
soul and to your family and
friends than it is likely to cure.
Remind yourself It is often
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

Policeman-Miss, you were
doing so miles an hour!
She-Isn't that splendid! 7
only learned to drive yester-
day.-Hyde Reporter.
T told my wife I would shoot
any man who had flirted with
her at the seaside"
What did she Say?"
"She told me to bring q ma
chine-gm. Essen Die Wochen-
Schau.
Fare-How much to make the
journey to Versailles?
Taxi Driver-Three dollars.
Fare-That is far too much.
Get in the cab and I will drive
you there myself for half that.
London Passing Show.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

cowardly to run away from what
ought to be bravely faced, and
impaired health is often RESPONSE
BILE for mental depression.
Remember. you are responsible
to God.
Remember you have a duty to
life.
Don't do it.
DR.. Gratiot declared his "rules"
were formulated after numerous
experiences with men and women
who have come to him in q de-
pressed state Of mind and whom
he has won away from thoughts
of self destruction.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
MEET AFTER "a YEARS

FALL RIVER, Mass Q.N.S0
For "a years Henry w. Lenling
did not know he had a brother.
But recently Ross H. Welton, Of
Mullen, Nebr., journeyed 1000
miles to FAN River to reunite
with his brother. They were both
born in Danbury, Iowa, but their
parents separated and Ross Tas
adopted by a Welton family.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
ACCUSES SCULPTOR

OLYMPIA, Wash. QNS0.
A,onzo v. Lewis, Seattle sculptor,
under contract to chisel a me
mortal statue here for $4,000,
was accused of trying to "chisep
one of his models out Of her
wages, according to suit brought
by Margaret Lambert in the
Thurston County Superior Court.
The model seeks $5.505 as COM
pensation and attorney fees.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

hoursw he said, shaking his
head. "I'd asked Janet to have
dinner with me, and I had to
go through with it. I sat there
looking at her and thinking of
you. Mary Faith, you've got
to take me back. You've got to
believe I love you."
She did believe him. She
could see that he really had
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

fellow. Then I knew I'd been
missing you all the time"
He lifted his blond head and
looked at her. The light from
the street lamp shone into his
face. He was anxious and grave,
very unlike his usual debonair
self.
Lord, If you only knew what
I've been through the last three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
WOMAN EVANGELIST
HELD SERIOUSLY I'LL
Physician Orders Aimee SempIe
MCPHERSON Removed to
Hospital

Los Angeles, July l4.-(P)-Evangel-
list Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton
was reported by her physician, DR.. Ed
ward H. Williams, as being in pre-
carious" condition Thursday.
Her removal from a Lake Elsinore
resort to Los Angeles hospital in an
ambulance was ordered. She was re-
ported to have lapsed into a coma
wednesday night.
Mrs. Hutton'S condition can now
be regarded as precarious," said DR..
Williams, 'she is an awfully sick
woman.
she must be removed to a hospi-
tai and kept there. There is strong
possibility she may suffer a cerebral
hemorrhage from the brain concus-
sion"
Mrs Hutton has been i'll since she
suffered a nervous breakdown more
than a year ago. Her condition was
aggravated by a tropical ailment con-
tracted on a recent Central American
tour Last Saturday she suffered
conclusion of the brain when she
tainted and fell, after being informed
that her husband, David Hutton, had
been found guilty by jury in a
breach of promise suit brought by
Myrtle Joan st. Pierre, pretty nurse
The noted preacher of Angelus
Temple began to drift into uncon-
seriousness, DR.. Williams said, while
she was comforting with an attorney
regarding a S240000 damage suit filed
by Roy Stewart, film director, over a
motion picture contract. Recently she
lost a $4,000 suit to Harvey Gates, a
scenarist.
Apparently improved, she awoke
Wednesday to direct the discharge OF
20 employees of the Temple commits
sary after which she dictated an APP
peal to the public for continued sup
port of the welfare work, promising a
further "house cleaning and explain
ing that the allied misuse of donated
funds and supplies had occurred dur
ing her absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
WillistOn Planning
Drastic Economies

Williston. N. D., July 14.-(P)-I
Drastic economies are planned by the
Williston city commission to meet the
decreased revenues that will result
from the initiated law which reduces
the assessment Of property from Is %
so per cent.
A tentative budget drawn up calls
for $42,305 for 1898, $21 ,O95 less than
in 1882 This income. however, is con-
tingent on the collection of back
taxes. for the revenue that the city
can derive from the regular mill levy
under the new valuation Is $4,000.
leaving $l4,305 to be secured from
other sources.
Besides cutting all salaries Of Of
ficals and city employees and reducing
maintenance costs which included
slashing the police department budget
from $4,000 to $4,000, the fire depart
ment from $4,000 to $4,000 and street
maintenance from $500 to $500.
the allowance for James Memorial
Library was reduced $4,000 and the
band allowance cut $1,100.
The only appropriation increased is
that for poor relief, from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
urges Speedy in
More Ways Than One

Chicago, July 14.-(P)-You'n
have to admit that Bill urges,
flashy Cub shortstop, is speed
demon.
Speed made him one of the
greatest pivot men in baseball.
Speed saved him from death
when pretty Brunette started
shooting in his hotel room.
And now. eight days after suf-
fering bullet wounds in the right
side and left hand, he's back in
uniform and working out with
the Cubs.
Hope to get back in the game
in a day or two at the latest"
he beamed. Feeling fine and
am crazy to play ball again."
He'll have to forget baseball
Friday. however, as he has been
ordered to appear in court for
the hearing of the girl who al
most killed him-Miss Violet
WALTON charge of assault
with intent to kill. urges first
refused to appear but the court
threatened to bring him in if he
persisted in his refusal.
And he better show some
speed in getting to this court"
warned Municipal Judge John
SbarbOrO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Cass Commissioners
Must Make More Cuts

Fargo, N. D., July 14.-(R-The
Cass county board Of commissioners
faced the necessity of pairing more
than $4,000 from its tentative budget
reached Wednesday, in order to come
within the eight-mill levy limit under
the new basis of taxing property on
so per cent assessed valuation.
The tentative budget calls for ex-
penditures Of $504,70796 compared
with last years budget of $427 OTIS. 18,
an increase of SIT ,632.78.
Most of the increase is accounted
for in the anticipated amount needed
for care of the poor, increased in the
tentative budget SOS 900. Several 9TH
er new items are included in the ten
tative budget this year, among them
$4,000 for grasshopper poison, $500
for testing cattle for tuberculosis and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO EXAMINE LOANS
BY FEDERALA AGENCY
Intend to Scan $8O,O0O,oOO
Deal With Charles G. Dawes
Bank in Chicago

Washington, July 14.-(P)-An in
quiry into every loan that has been
made by the reconstruction corpora
ton was undertaken Thursday by a
special senate committee with a de-
mand for the relief organizations rec
ords.
High up in the committees program
was the design to scan the 10000, 900
that went to the Central Republic
Bank and Trust company of Chicago,
of which Charles G. Dawes, former
head of the corporation, is chairman
That loan has been cited in congress
as the largest to any bank, some voic-
ing suggestions of favoritism.
The request for detailed report
of loans was embodied in letter from
Chairman Ccuzens of the special COM
mittee to Eugene Meyer, head of the
board.
The Michigan Republican told
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

newspapermen the inquiry would 60
ahead as speedily as possible. Couzens
added no experts would be hired, COM
mittee members doing the investigat-
ing work themselves.
Details of all the loans will not be
made public. The committee was au-
thorized to report whatever 1t feels
should be called to the attention of
the senate.
The loan was criticized in the house
Wednesday by Representative SABBATH
Dem., Ill), who said the corporation
could have saved a number of small
banks in Chicago and declined to act"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
War Veterans Keep
Vigil at Washington

Washington, July 14.-(P)-A weav-
ing column of foot-sore war veterans
stuck to their guard post in front of
the capitol Thursday, hoping their
all-night march would convince con-
gress they really want the bonus
AS darkness gave way to the first
signs of dawn, a couple of hundred o.
them plodded back and forth past the
house and senate wings Of the build
ings. Some marched but most had
slipped into slow shuttle, singing
dcggedly to the strains of lone har.
monica.
Along about in the morning
Washington'S police chief, Pelham D
Glassford, treated them to coffee and
sinkers. He suggested a vacant lot ir
back Of the house office building
would be a nice place to rest. but re-
peated his orders against sleeping or
the capitol grounds.
Some veterans took the hint. II
relays they slept in the vacant lot ane
marched. Others rested on the step!
Of the congressional library. A few
overcome by exhaustion. were taker
to hosiptals for the rest of the night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

we have nothing in common. We as a
people can think for ourselves.
AS you already know I have been
q Nonpartisan ever since I came TO
North Dakota and I have had my
quarrel with your one-time policy.
The league has made mistakes-bad
mistakes, Still it would seem that II
nothing else has been accomplished IT,
at the least, threw out the old gang
that ruled the state for 80 years ana
sold us to eastern interests, body ana
soul.
We must go slow now on any new
tangled ideas. This is no time to ex-
pertinent.
I believe the league will keep to a
middle course, trying hard to reduce
taxes, and still trying to give the peo-
pie a progressive form of legislation. II
they don't I am through.
Every one knows that our present
banking system is tragic failure and
that here and there over the state
where no banking facilities are avail
able branch banks from the Bank OF
North Dakota should be established.
It would seem that the I. v. A.
press Of the state should realize when
they are thoroughly trounced and take
their chastising in the right way. But
as you have said there are always
some die lizards"
Thanking you again am very sim
cerely,
w. v. Jacobson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
'GuzZling Gus to
Defend His Title

Fargo. July 14-(P)-"Guzzling
Gus Comstock, champion coffee
consumer of the world with a rec
ord of gulping 80 eight ounce
cups in three hours, is coming
out of retirement.
Between peanut peddling inter
ludeS at the North Dakota State
Fair here. Gus announced he will
again defend his title Armistice
Day in his home town Of Fergus
Falls, Mimi.
Gus already is in light training
He is quaffing from "a to 30 cups
a day and declares his palate and
esophagus are ready for more in
tensive stalking.
Gus AYERS he has yet to make a
java jag after 40 years downing
coffee. He has distanced all con-
tenders for his title. There are
no tricks to his drinking. he says
just fair and honest coffee, with
plenty OF potency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Peoples Forum

comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing. with con.
troversial religious, subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST Do signed.
II y.u wish to use q pSeudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We will re-
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Iowa, Kansas Horses
Win at State Fair

Fargo, July 14.-(P-Tommy La,
owned by Charles Hardie of Des
Moines Iowa. carried off the feature
2:18 trot, $500 stake race, at the
North Dakta State Fair here yester
cay Turning in times of 2:111s,
2:10i2 and 2:10H.
Excellent time was turned in on the
2:14 pace, Anna Wilson, owned and
driven by r. Reeves of Winfield,
Kan, winning the evetn in straight
heats in 2:O9M, 2:07H and 2:09h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Say Gas COmpany's
Plan Barred by Law

A proposal by the Montana Dakota
Power company, urging use of natural
gas instead Of coal in state institutions
must be rejected because of state
law providing for use OF North Dakota
Ignite. members of the state board of
administration said Thursday.
The company submitted figures
tending to show that approximately
$40 900 could be saved annually by
use OF natural gas in four state in
stitutions. and requested the board Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
LIKES MIDDLE COURSE
Stanton, N. D.,
july 8. 1892.

Editor, Tribune:
commencing you on your sensible at
titude toward North Dakota politics.
Lately (since the primary election) I
have read three more articles or edi-
torials from your paper and I want to
say that you certainly look at the sit
uation in the right manner. The peo-
pie have truly spoken. 1t would seem
that the I. v. AS have done nothing
constructive in the last six years and
their press has been in need of a
house cleaning.
The people of North Dakota are
not Reds or Communists but If 1t ap-
pears at times that they lean that
way it is because of the pressure from
the Eastern corporations, with which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

followed by generally fair Friday;
cooler Friday and west portion to-
night.
For Montana: Partly cloudy to-
night, showers and thunderstormS east
portion; cooler extreme east and ex-
IRENE northwest portion; Friday gen.
orally fair. cooler southeast portion.
For Minnesota: Probably showers
and local thunder storms tonight or
Friday; warmer along Lake Superior;
cooler Friday in central and west
portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
New Tonic Ends
Tired Feeling, f!

Do you tire easily-lack vitality? That
usually means you need iron to carry
more life giving oxygen in your blood.
But new discoveries have shown that
iron cannot do it's work without help
from copper. Co-Ron supplies both iron
and copper. 1t builds rich. red blood
quickly and has done wonders fer ane-
mic, rundown people. To restore your
old-time pep and energy try Co Ron. II
you don't feel better in ten days, your
money back. $1.00 a bottle. Foe sale by:
HALLS DRUG STORE
FINNEY'S DRUG STORE
SERVICE DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A well developed low pressure area
is conferred over Saskatchewan and
scattered showers occurred from the
northern Great Plains westward to
the Pacific coast. Heavy rain occurred
at few places along the Montana
Saskatchewan boundary. Generally
fair weather prevails over the South
and East. Temperatures are high
from the Great Lakes region westward
to the Plains States but cooler wealth
er prevails over the Far West.
Missouri River stage. a. m. 39 1T.
"a hour change, -0.4 It.
Bismarck station barometer. inches,
26O5. Reduced to sea level, 29.78.