davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Ardeth's Hope of Meet.
ing Ken Is Finally
Realized
CHAPTER vi.

CHATTER vi.
"HE shop lent an air Of smart
ness which made it the vogue.
They came in chattering
groups to exclaim over the exqui-
site triflcs, crowding the small shop
beyond its capacity-fur-coated
ladies smelling of expensive per-
fumes. Gentlemen with golf toys
and Harvard accents-English ac-
cents-southern accents.
There came one day Ken
Gleason.
It was late in the afternoon.
Ardcth was crouching on her heels
in the window marshalling the
ivory elephants along the strip of
satin.
The picture reached out to arrest
the young man as he started in the
doorway and he stopped.
A slim girl in black sitting back
on her heels. Lights beating down
on her tawny hair turned It to a
golden blot against the black satin
drape behind her. She was like a
black and gold and ivory tapestry
come to life, thought the man.
He found a sort of tender ridi-
cule swelling up in his heart. Some
thing sweet and absurd in the pro-
found gravity with which she was
arranging the ivory procession
lining up the smallest elephants
with a slim forefinger-like .
youngster playing with toys.
Jeanette's impatient voice broke
in on his reverie. "Come on in,
Ken! We don't permit window
shoppingw
He had flash Of startled gold
en- eyes sweeping up to meet his
own through the plate glass as he
obeyed, and he had a moment Of
excited surprise. The girl in the
park! The girl who had looked at
him so strangely that Sunday
morning!
"Well, what do you think Of my
shop?" asked jeanette, avid for
praise.
He flashed an infectious grin at
her. "Your window display can't
be beat, Jennie!
From the tail Of his eye he
could see the girl in the window
color exquisitely.
jeanette laughed. It pleased
her to have Ken Gleason treat her
with this camaraderie. She was
three years older than Ken and
she airily called him an Infant"
yet she liked-and made a bid for
the handsome young fellows ap-
prevail.
"Don't tease the poor working
girl, Ken! What brings you in
here anyway
''I'm sent to drive you home. A
great honor is being conferred
upon you, Miss Parker! I'm hav-
ing dinner with you tonight. Moth
or and Cecile are outside in the
ear. Your dad wasn't ready to
leave the office, but he told me to
run away and pick you up on the
jeanette's restless eyes were
rovine over the shop as she put on
00B 1S3t US4V10 VIC IIA44VIs
"Ardeth-better use the black
fan In the case tomorrow. We've
shown that flame one for two
days. And put out those two
enamel cigarette cases I bought to
day." q
man tried It softly. A name which
fitted her. Something medieval
about It. II brought to his mind
bits Of his half-forgotten English
course Of college. Ardethl Lovely
ladies' who wept alone on tower
tops when their knights rode off
to war. Ardeth! What a golden
thing she was! Where had Jean
cite found her?
When Ardeth had climbed out
Of the window jeanette intro
dueed her with that hint Of pat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Senator Gore calls the sales tax
creeping sickness" Well, the pres
ent system appears to be paralysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters
diagnosis treatment will be by Dr. Brady stamped
selfaddd enclosed Letters should be brief and written
In No reply be made to queries not conforming to nsuc
TONS Address Dr. William Brady. In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
to Bernard, II he's right in both

to Bernard, II he's right in both
respects.
4 y \
The chairman of the house com.
mittee on the disposition OF useless
executive papers says his committee
could be abolished without doing
much harm. Judging from the fate
Of the Wickersham report, there must
be some other way Of getting rid Of
them.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, 1ncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
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 Tribuns's policies.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Staying OF THREE
BATTLES POLICE
Mother and Two Children
Found Dead in Locked Home
at Lawton, Okla.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWTON. Okla. November 2.-Three
bodies locked in a red frame house gave
investigators here today murder mys-
terry as bafiing as fiction thriller.
Breaking into the Robert F. Hayter
home, officers last night found the
bodies Of Mrs. Hayter, so. and her
children-Nel, IA, and Sidney, lion
the floors Of two second-story rooms.
Lights blazed and gas Jets were open.
Mrs. Hayter and Sidney had been shot
through the head; Nell had been
clubbed, apparently with base ball
bat. Apparently they had been dead
since last Friday night. since the
mother was clad in the dress she had
worn to a lodge meeting then.
Hayter. travelling salesman. who had
been out OF the town for several weeks,
was in Oklahoma City. He left imme-
diately for Lawton.
All the doors were locked and blocked
with chairs. Just one window was un-
latched-that leading to a porch roof
from the upstairs bed room where young
Sidney was found.
A pistol with one discharged cart
ridge lay near the youth. The bloody
bat was found near the unlocked win
dow.
A mattress and bits Of paper had been
partly burned; drawers upstairs were
aWry, their contents spilled.
The disorder was confined to the
second floor. behind the locked door at
the head Of the stairs. Downstairs q
table was laid neatly.
The return OF Virginia Hayter. 81, a
daughter, who teaches school at Wal
tiers, led to discovery of the bodies. Puz-
zled by the locked doors. she notified
police.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

which four officials and Frank Nash,
an escaped prisoner en- route to Leav-
enworth Prison, we're killed.
The agents revealed they had traced
Miller to the hotel four days ago and
had laid careful plans to prevent his
escape. Government men replaced at
tendants at filling station across the
street, others rented a room in the
hotel near the one occupied by Miller
and officers armed with machine guns
maintained a 24-hour watch from q
nearby apartment window.
The agents said they believed he was
warned yesterday. Last night cream
colored roadster driven by a woman.
identified, the Federal men said, as Miss
Bobby Moore, drove up In front. Miller
appeared on a fire escape and was
greeted by volley of bullets. He fled
back into the building and dashed for
the main entrance. As more bullets
whizzed around him he answered them
with shots from his automatic. In a
dozen steps he was beside the woman
in the car and 1t was away.
In the gunfire the woman was wound
ed but she drove on and made good
MiIler's escape-and her own. The car
was found later.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Visitors to Be Entertained.

Petty officers of H. M s. Danae will
be guests Of honor at a ball to be held
next Wednesday night at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel by the British United
Athletic and Social Club Of Washing
ton. The Danae. British cruiser from
the West Indian station, viii be tied up
for a visit at Washington Navy Yard
at the time. The clubs headquarters
are at 1928 N street.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CUNMAN ESCAPES
IN RUNAWAY FIGHT
Police Fire Fails to Halt
Verne Miller, Wanted
in Kansas Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2-Verne C..
Miller, the one-time South Dakota
sheriff who turned gunman and be-
came one Of the most hunted men in
the country, was still at large today
after escaping the g1lnfire of Federal
agents who traced him to a Chicago
hideout.
In custody, however, was a woman
agents said was his wife She was
seized at the Sheridan Road Apartment
Hotel where the Mi11ers had registered
as Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, a few
minutes after Miller made a spectacu-
lar dash from the place last night
while machine guns rained bullets all
around him.
Miller is wanted for the Kansas City
Union Station massacre of last June, In
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Cruise in M.E0ut Kttth.

SAN PEDRO, Calf. November LFo-
The 54-foot ketch Tai-Mo-Shan de-
parted here yesterday for England with
five young British Navy officers who are
making a years leisurely cruise home
from Shanghai. The first stop will be
AcqnlllcO MpYic0
Evening star., 1933-11-02

crowd" Reynolds muttered, walking be-
hind his hunchedup prey. But, III
get him tonight-regardless!
For Is minutes 'Soapy" stood on the
edge Of the crowd exactly as he had in
the doorway. surveying the scene with
his small, sharp eyes. Suddenly he
spotted the sergeant just as the latter,
his patience exhausted grabbed him by
the collar, unbuttoned his raincoat and
gave him a quick but thorough frisking.
so. you're not packing rod, eh?
Well, perhaps these" pulling three
paper packets from "Soapys" vest, will
prove more interesting to Prof. Ford
ney than gun!"
Smart. amt yuh? I don't know
nothin' about 'em, so help me God!
They must've been planted on me in
this crowd!"
Save your lies for Fordney-youre
going to him. He put me wise to you
and the dope ring will be busted wide
open when he gets through with you"
Where did "Soapy" make his mistake?
(For Solution See Page B-13)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. II 50, send 1t to him care Of this
paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceive 1t.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-02
GERMAN YOUTH PRAISED
Akron Editor Defends Loyalty to
Hitler Under Circumstances.

AKRON, Ohio, November 2 P).-Ger-
manys youth was defended for its sup
port Of Adolf Hitler in a speech here
last night by Kirby Page, editor Of the
World Tomorrow.
The German youth of 21 was but 6
years old when the armistice was signed
Page said, and since then has known
nothing but suffering and deprivation" I"
Amy nation, including the United
States, would follow leader such as
Hitler under similar conditions, he said
Page asserted the failure of the
Evening star., 1933-11-02

. " q y L ! AL
emerged. For a
brief moment he
stood. raincoat but
toned tig h t ! y,
hands stuffed deep
ly into his pockets.
collar turned up
and with hat pulled
d o W n, furtively
looking to his right
and left, then start
ed toward the fire
two blocks away.
Reynolds followed.
IF he thinks he
is being Iraifed, he
will make for the
fire. hoping to lose
- -
Evening star., 1933-11-02
M INu TE
Can You, d:3
SOLWH%@3
sergt. Reynolds Vigil.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

TINE clang Of a fire engine and
shrek of siren sounded above
the pattering rain Of the night.
L Windows in the tenement dis
trict were raised and disheveled
heads peered out.
Sergt Reynolds had been standing,
exactly IS minutes, opposite No. SO First
aVenue-walting. Finally the door Of
No 90 opened and
Evening star., 1933-11-02

London Disarmament Conference and
Germany's withdrawal from the League
of Nations has reacted to make the last
80 days the darkest since the signing
of the armistice"
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Sleekly tailored coats with ingenious
trimmings of fox, kidskin, galyak and
silver fox. Flaunting the ultra smart
monks hood cape, scarf ties, Peter Pan .
collars and detachable capes.. Black,
gray, dawn and corsair. Sizes II to- A..
SECOND FL0OR-LANSlURGHs
Evening star., 1933-04-09

etfor
the
Iiant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
Reorganization Day.
(NeW York TimeS.)

(New York Times)
 few familiar landmarks are destined to dis appear today in Washington The Prohibition Bureau loses its identity Its powers of enforcement go off one way in the direction of a new Division of Investigation in the Department of Justice while its licensing powers are transferred to the Bureau of Internal Revenue in the Treasury. The Shipping Board also to function as an independent agency, being swallowed by the Commerce Depart ment. Other congratulations include abolition of six separate building commissions, consolidation of their functions in the Department of the Interior and the merging of the Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization in the Department of Labor. All these changes and certain others directed by the President in Exeuctive Order of June TO- automatically taking effect sixty days later
 Since the order originally issued various modfcations have been made in it, with conse- quent reduction of the amount that will be saved Washington dispatches yesterday suggested that the sum may be in the neighborhood of $5,000,000 an- nually This is considerably less than the estimate of $25 100000 made by Democrats in Congress when the order issued, and much less than tht hundreds of millions of dollars" which figured in some of the more enthusiastic campaign speeches Experience has shown both that it is difficult to reorganze vast Federal bureaucracy with tradition (and Congress- opposed to drastic changes, and that the actual saving made by transferring bureaus and commissions from department to another is certain to be modest This was clearly foreseen by Mir Douglas, Director of the Budget. Addressing the House of Representatives more than year ago. he said: Tt is difficult to state with any degree of accuracy that there will be, a matter of fact any savings resulting from consultations and mer- gers" The only way in which concrete, definite savings be effected is by eliminating activities
 Fortunately the Federal Government has not only "reorganized" but eliminated activities, such as payment of pensions for disabilities in no way connected with service Due to this, and to the improvement of revenues the excess of ordinary expenditures over ordinary receipts in July (the first month of the new fiscal year) amounted only to $32 100000. If July were credited with it's pro rata share of the quarterly income tax payment due next month, the Treasurys books would actually show small surplus in the ordinary budget amounting to $12,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
AGAIN, "BE CAREFUL

At the outset of the open season on migratory wildfowl, it is not out of place to again voice a warning and plea to all sportsmen. A warning that shotguns as well rifles dangerous Even "unoaded' guns have been known to accidentally discharge with disastrous and often fatal results. few of the don'ts that the hunter learns early are important. Don't point your gun in the direc- ton of another if it is "unoaded." Don't shoot unless you know there is else within range in the direction you shooting Don't carry a loaded gun if others in the party. Keep the shell out of the chamber until you ready to shoot. It is better to miss chance to shoot than to accidentally shoot yourself or another. Don't take loaded gun into house boat, or load one there These but few of the safeguards that experienced sportsmen know by heart and observe so faithfully that they have become second nature If everyone does likewise, hunting tragedies will be few and far between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
Churchgoers Given Free
 "Pick Up" Bus Service

MARION, Ohio, Sept, LA new service to churchgoers is being tried out here by an open air church begun this year in Marion's parks by the Marion Federation of Labor.
 It is free bus service to the church goers. The city's bus lines have agreed to run buses which will pick up the outdoor worship pers in four sections of the city and take them to the services free of charge.
 The church was begun by the Labor Federation, local merchants and city officials for those whose lack of Sunday clothes had been keeping them away from church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
UP TO US.

Monday under the auspices of NRA million and half persons. all volunteers began what Gen. Hugh S. Johnson termed the greatest drive yet undertaken against the forces of depression The objective set by him is to put the Blue Eagie' MIA emblem n the home of every resident of the country and in every store, factory and other place of business or industry He estimated between 70 and 80 per cent of the employers in trade ana industry are already enrolled either under code or agreement. The work of the MIRA volunteers is two-fold They seek to put the Blue Eagle in the other 20 to 30 per cent of the employers in trade and industry, and to organize the consuming public into solid phaanx that will purchase only from those enrolled under it.
 The time has come when the success failure of the movement is up to us The board of strategy President Roosevelt and his aides, has planned the campaign the machinery is set in motion. If we are to be helped at all, we must help ourselves now Of the consumers, and that means all of us who have to spend money for things to eat and wear, for fuel food and clothing, all that is asked is that we make sure what eat, wear and burn IS sold by MIRA firms; of the retailer and wholesaler the same thing is asked-make sure that what they sell to the consumer is manufactured and sold to them by firms under MIRA codes agreements.
 One admonton voiced by Gen. Johnson that ought to be borne in mind by every worker:
 Even the shadow of boycott. intimidation
 or violence would spoil this whole endeavor.
 But there must be misunderstanding. It
 is not a boycott for people in distress to
 say they are going to stick to those who
 do their part to cure the common evil, and
 ignore those who refuse to do so
 There have been instances of violence. case was recently reported in St. Louis where a mob beat severely the owner of small business who hadn't a Blue Eagle because he felt to add to his rhead n him to insolvency Gen. Johnson has made it very plain that the Government is not trying to put anybody out of business to ruin any business man. Nor is it necessary to do to make the campaign a success He has suggested that small businesses sign the agreement, code, and take up with him any serious problems incurred. The President has shown his desire to keep the codes from hurting small businesses by directing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to prepare immediately med- ium for quick temporary credit to NRA member firms to span them over the period between in- creased overhead and later returns Thus is the to be made easy for all legitimate businesses, even those in the marginal class
 Once we told that there nothing we could do about the situation were in. Natural processes slow and painful the only cure offered and millions suffered and starved waiting in stoic patience for them to set in We know now that this is longer true We the makers of our own fate The opportunity is ours to show that out the causes and set up new machinery that will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
Tc Stew a Chicken

Select a five or five and half pound chicken (hen). Wash well and cut into serving pieces. Rinse in cold water. Drain. Place in kettle and cover by 3 inches with cold water. Add IF teaspoons of salt. Cover and cook slowly until chicken is very tender when test ed with fork
 When the chicken is done, re- move from stock and cool. Chill stock and fat can then be skim med off and used for various things.
 To Boil Rice
 Wash F cup of rice and add it to quarts of boiling water to which 4 teaspoon of salt has been added. Boil vigorously for 20 min- utes. No strainer is required. Pour into a strainer and rinse well with warm watef. Place in a pan and heat for 5 minutes in the oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
MERRILL
 BREAKS TROTH;
 RETURNS NORTH
Widow of Former Alaskan Flier Breaks Engagement
 to Return to North

PALO ALTO. Cal, Sept. 1.- Tyra Merrill, aged 22, San Jose aviatrix, broke her engagement to William Maitland, Nevada mining man and is going back to her former home in Anchorage, Alaska.
 Friends here quoted her as say ing: T am going back where my husband is buried. I cannot marry again"
 Her husband, a noted Alaska pi- lot, was killed in a crash in 1929, leaving a widow and two young sons. She will carry out their or iginal plans for an aviation cen- ter at Anchorage She will be assisted by Harvey Barnhill, vet eran Alaskan pilot.
 Mrs. Merrill was engaged in writing a biography of her late husband while residing here.
 N. J. Uhl, of near Westerville, O.. works a bull and a horse to- gether as a harness team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
2O YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 1, 1913.

All boys between the ages of 10 and 12 who were interested in Boy Scout work were requested to attend a meeting to be held in the basement of the Episcopal Church when plans were to be discussed regarding the organization of To- cal branch of the National organ ization. Prof. Green, of the Ju- neau schools had promised to take charge of and direct the local branch. He had had considerable experience in Scout work.
 The first meeting of stockhold- CTS of the first bank to be incor- porated under the Territorial laws of Alaska, with banking facilities both in Douglas and Juneau, was held in the offices of the First National Bank of Juneau. The following Board of Directors was chosen: M. J. O'Connor, P. H. Fox. Albion Barritello, A. E. Gurr, of Douglas: c. w. Fries, John Reck and T. F. Kennedy, of Ju- neau.
 Mrs. James McCloskey, Eugene McCloskey and James McCloskey, Jr., took passage on the Humboldt for Seattle.
 Mrs. I. H. Moore and Miss Hel- enc Moore, wife and daughter of Dr. I. H. Moore, who had been spending the summer in Juneau, planned to leave for Seattle where Miss Moore would continue her work in the University of Wash ington. where she was in her jun for year.
 Juneau'S s newest amusement place, the JaxOn rink, formally op- ened with a huge attendance. The skating floor was taxed to it's ca pacity and it was considered doubt full that so many people had ever before been gathered under one roof in the city.
 The firm of H. R. Shepard & Son, insurance agents, took offices with w. w. Casey on Front Street near the corner of Seward. The company was to do a general ln- surance business in all lines, life, fire, marine, casualty and indem- nity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

Weeks ago Pussyfoot Johnson admitted his dry speeches did good, wherein he differed from Bishop Cannon and Dr. Clarence True Wilson. Maybe after the Washington State verdict they, too will be as candid Pussyfoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

AS understand Ger Johnson's instructions to the MIRA volunteer army, when it comes to backing up the recovery program remember, too, that where the Blue Eagle roosts there is chance for duck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

A cucumber IA inches long and weighing PA pounds was grown by Henry Galloway of Charlotte, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

make repetition of the past 40 months impossible.
 The public's part in that is to march behind the Blue Eagle Support those who support it.. Ignore those who ignore it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

Women with their faces powered rouged will not be allowed to attend Naz demonstrations. Now, if they'd only rule out all men with tooth brush mustaches--(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

The North Carolina Motor Club reports the State has 1885 mo- accident school bus drivers in A counties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
Chicken and Rice, Serving Two

Chicken and Rice, Serving Two
 tablespoons butter or chicken fat, tablespoons flour, 11s cups milk or chicken stock, 4 tea spoon salt, E teaspoon paprika, 1s teaspon celery salt, teaspoon chopped parsley, teaspoon chop ped pimiento, 2-3 cup diced, cooked chicken, l cup hot boiled rice.
 Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir fre- quently. Add Saasonings and the chicken and cook clowly min utes. Pour over hot rice, placed on serving platter. Garnish with parsley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01
rMENUS7 1 DAY
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 SUNDAY MEALS FOR TWO

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE SUNDAY MEALS FOR TWO
 Breakfast Chilled Orange Juice Soft Cooked Eggs Broiled Bacon Buttered Toast Coffee
 Dinner
 Chicken and Rice Buttered Beets Bread Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing Apricot Sherbet White Cake
 Coffee
 Supper Cottage Cheese and Olive Sand-
 wiches
 Tea Fruit Cookies Pear Sauce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

So high is public indignation running against kidnapers, don't be surprised to hear that radios and baseball uniforms have been taken away from them in the prsons-Dallas News)