davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

And now he b I'D decided she
wasn't worth getting up half IN
hour early for. Well, that was all
right. She didn't have time to worry
about Ken Sargent. Some day, per-
haps, but now now. Not with
all the studying she had 70 do /.
al the hours and hours Of study.
Ing. 80.
Once, singing over : gay little
French song, with the window open
to the sweet April evening, she
looked up just In time to zee the
Sargent's Cadillac 60 BY.
Ken wasn't driving. He WAS sic.
ting low in the seat, laughing back
1t . girl in green ct the wheel
A green sport outfit the girl had.
Green. TO match the car.
Lily LOUIS voice frightened. Her
throat hurt.
She got mp from the piano and
went into the kitchen to offer 70
help May with the ironing.
I'D much rather you went on
with your practicing. honey" May
said. touched because Lily Lou was
Offering to help with Rsymond's
shirts.
II can't practice all the timel"
"why. Lily Lou, you're oil
wrought up. ! tell you. you 60 to
bed and rest, instead. Take . book
With you II you aren't sleepy, and
when I'm through I'll bring you Z
cup Of chocolate and weIl have Il
together, shall wei"
Lily Lou shook her head. She
was touched, too. There Was little
show Of affection between them,
though they loved each other dear.
y. "Plsase, Maysie - I'd rather
iron. You 50 70 bed. I'm too rest.
lsss."
you'll b tired in the morning. :
May predicted. But she rslin.
quishsd the iron. Tim about hall
dead" she admitted.
Nay was right. Lily Lou was
Tired IN the morning. Tired and
nstless. When the clock went Of
abe stopped It. Decided 70 slesp
just one minute more. And missed
| the train.
Hell think I did Il on account
q him." she thought, self-con.
sciously, on the way to the station,
When she got on the train she
slipped into the first vacant seat,
She wouldn't look around Tor him,
Opened her magazine. Il Vas On
old one. and she had read every
story in il. No matter. She opened
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

President Roosevelt is right in de-
cision to keep on striking while the
iron is hot. The public mood Is In
tune with his active drive to smash
the jam that has slowed up Ill bust.
ness enterprise.
He cannot change conditions over
night. but II he can keep public
opinion back Of him and the congress
in . receptive mood. the first Skin
mishes have been won.
Farm and unemployment relief are
harder tasks than hank regulation.
BUDGET balancing and bssr lsgislation.
These are cay hurdles 70 take COM
pared to the problems h = now ap-
preaching.
Dot there = . nsw spirit IN our na-
tion0 government which augnrs we'll
for tn final solntinn q The rsmaining
problams. % many world issuss aFs
1nvo1yed II ths masheting and unem-
pioynnsnt questions. They are not
striet1y domaatic problems = the 9TH
1rs ~.
VIM 0ther prices b forced down 70
NIT the prics level Of farm products7
Or VII farm prices b forced up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

who arrive after the first act, says
|critic. Unless, Of course. It's tte peo.
PIE who leave.
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency
Anwalt, quix1ed by newspaper men In
the recent rush to reopen the banks.
muttered "We,re showed underl We're
sonwed under!" with frosen asseAA
=
More than $4,000 kilograms pile In
On President Roosevelt In II days. At
least the telegraph companies are
getting q new deal.
= = y
More gold was dug from the ground
In 1882 than In any other year. But
less from big butter and-egg men.
= = =.
The 18th hardly can be considered
an unlucky day any longer. since 1t
was on March y that the banks be-
gan to reopen.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

That's all I do on this job-use
common sense. I'm Just an onion IL
nancier-the plain garden variety
Secretary Of the Treasury VIII
Woodin.
= :
An nations are marching toward
the battlefield. with the dove Of peace
embroidered on their banners.-David
Lloyd George. Britain's wartime
premier.
I reached the conclusion that
a alcoholic content Of 81 per cent
Was intoxicating; and that sos per
cent was not Intoxicating. Senator
Norris Of Nebraska.
= = =
The order must b full speed ahead
and damn the torpedoes. Il Congress
man McDuffie Of Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

:III
YORK
Gilbert va,
ROUNDING ROUND

ROUNDING ROUND
New York, March 25.-Meanderings:
Mrs. Curtis Dali, the presidents
daughter, danced at the Prosperity
Club the night she got back from
Washington. She drives second
hand flivver, and sometimes gets
bawled out by traffic cops. The
cast aluminium nudes-"Eve" and
1.-THE Dancing Girl"-that were ban
ished from Rockefeller Center by
Roxy, have been restored to the thea
ter during his absence. Nelson Rookie
Teller, who Is interested In modern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

tenberg y . collector, and that makes
Il Ill right With the law.
He has hundreds Of medals, MI
catalogued and mounted, from wars
ana expeditionary forays practically
forgotten. Most Of them are foreign.
He says men from other lands seem
less reluctant to part With their deco
ratjons than are Americans. A Brit
ish Victoria Cross, for instance. Is
worth only %, q Croix de 0uerre, 81,
while Q q. 8. Congressional Medal Of
Honor win bring at least 800. A Dis
tinguished Service Cross = worth
about SIS. Wittenberg says he has
more sympathy than economic judg-
ment and pays above the market price
when q war hero comes to him In des.
perate need. And he doesn't charge
interest on the loan when Z man Is
able to redeem his decoration.
A DELAYED sEwAsn
Medals very seldom are counterfeit,
Wittenberg reports, but there are
thousands OF spurious A. E r. lapel
buttons In circulation: price 10 cents.
Practically every panhandler In New
York wears one Of these, and some
even carry forged army discharge pa
pers: price q.
One Of the pawnbroker's oldest po-
tential customers Is q q. A. r. men,
Der. %. He walks spryly into the
shop about once q month, paws over
the Civil War medals and yarns about
the engagements where they were
won. He seems to have participated
In all Of them. He never bought any.
thing, though, until q few days ago.
Then he purchased q beribboned
Medal Of Honor, explaining that It
wasn't for himself, but a gift to q
friend In the Old Soldiers Home In
Leavenworth, Kan. Said he'd always
figured that this old buddy deserved
q decoration for valor at the Battle OF
Charlottesville. But after waiting
70 years he'd come to the conclusion
that the government never would do
anything about it, so he wanted to
confer the honor himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
The German Scene
New York TimeS)

Civilized opinion throughout the
world finds itself contemplating with
mingled bewilderment and horror the
course Of events in Germany today.
The scenes OF violence and outrage
following upon Hitler's victory are like
the riot and footing after the capture
Of q be-leaguered city. It Is an up
flare Of evil passions and an exhibi-
ton Of insensate folly. For the mo-
ment the worst sufferers from Nazi
violence may be the defeated minor
ities," amounting to 48 per cent OF
the German people. But can there
be the slightest doubt that ultimate
~ the price will have to be paid by
the German people and by the regime
which permits or encourages such
outrages? Herr Hitler calls himself
the leader Of q national revolution.
But the question which first leaps to
the tongue is whether he is not giving
us one more instance Of the tradition
al German inability to understand
and take into account the sentiments
Of civilized mankind. Is Nazi blind
ness in 1888 to be repetition Of Ger
man militarist blindness in 1914. with
Germany in the sequel complaining
of being terribly misunderstood?
The vendetta of the Nazi irregulars
against their late political opponents,
the persecution of So-called dangerous
minorities and elements make all the
more ironic reading when one thinks
of Hitler's own long campaign Tor
power. It has been the heart OF his
case that Germany must be relieved
from the penalties of the Versailles
treaty because Germany must not be
made the scapegoat of world war
which all the nations have on their
conscience. Hitler made 1t his mis-
sion to lift the German people from
the pariah status imposed by the VIC
tors to full equality with them. But
no sooner does he secure q narrow
popular majority at home than he
proceeds to make scapegoats and pa
riahs out of nearly one-half OF the
German people. His defeated oppo-
nents are made responsible for the
shame Of fourteen years, for the
consequences Of q war catastrophe
that was really brought about by the
elements now supporting Hitler. The
new German regime has set itself to
rebuilding German unity by outlaw
ing one-half Of the German people.
It proposes to cement the spirit Of
German nationality by invoking the
spirit of religious and race hatred,
and adding the modern varieties OF
class hate.
It Is an extraordinary spectacle for
nation so proud Of its Culture, SO
bent on maintaining and enlarging its
place among the leaders Of civiliza-
ton. For the Nazi regime deliber-
ately to excite the basest passions OF
the multitude as an intrument Of high
policy Is to sink to the level Of Czarist
policy and the pogrom. It Is a spec
tacle 50 repellent chat the mind hest
tates to accept it as capable Of en-
during long. The hope persists that q
great nation will not permit itself to
play traitor to. its own past and to
the cause Of civilization. but will make
the necessary effort to wrench itself
out Of condition of momentary mad
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

it ct random, started reading, not
knowing what she read.
Going from the train to the boat
she was sure she heard Ken's voice.
She felt her face, her neck, even
ears getting red. but she wouldn't
turn.
He walked right past her. He was
with . man. . big, pompous, heavy.
set man, with thick eyebrows, and
. darkly weatherbeaten, reddish
face something familiar about
him. Oil II was because there
was . sort Of resemblance to Ken.
-. Ken's father-no doubt about Il.
Kentfield Carey Sargent, who
owned the steamship line. She
caught his eye. He looked at her,
with slow, impersonal interest. She
turned away.
There were no seats left In the
front Of the boat, 90 Lily Lou stood
near the rail. glad Of the wind that
cooled her hot cheeks, hoping Ken
wouldn't see her hoping he
would despising herself for .
fool -.
"why. Lily Lou! Awfuly glad to
see you'll"
Ken's voice. 80. There he was. his
face Ill alight with pleasure. She
managed to say something, TO talk
back to him brightly. But she was
conscious Of the older man, Ken's
father. watching. and . younger
man who was with him. too. An.
other well dressed man Of afPairs
-. Ken's kind ). different from
"That's dad over there, = Ken said.
There was > look Of pride about
him.
Il know" Lily Lou said, 4 saw
him once. long ago, on tle lake.
And your mother. Though / don't
believe I'd remember her." All she
really remembered was Mrs. Sar.
rents clothes. very pretty ones. and
big hats. and . way she had Of
laughing and talking out loud. n.
noring the people who might b
listening. acting - II she were al
alone she and her friends,
Ken hssitated. He wasn't getting
anywhere with Lily Lou, and, Sc.
sides. his father and Mr.. John.
would rag him.
See you soon." he said.
Lily Lou smiled, and turned avay.
II was . Il she were dismissinr
him. instead Of he leaving her.
Ito Be Continuedl
4 Seesftsht ~ King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

300 D. m.-Bible instruction for the
children.
500 5. m.--Rshe arsal Tor the Bible
zoe 5. m.-Our young people are
going to discuss what does Il mean
60 be . Christian" Come ana join
~.
S:o0-Our evening service.
In the absence Of the local minis.
ter Rev. II, q. Bens will bring the
messages at both 0ervicoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

to the Offices OF Fox, Johansen and
Durney, attorneys 1T law. She was
the switchboard operator. Il wasn't
very interesting work, and It didn't
pay very well. She had chosen it
deliberately, because it gave her
time to study during the quiet
hours.
Today there was little to do. She
learned the words Of an Italian
song. Read through the score Of
Manon. She wouldn't let Ken come
into her mind. She could hardly
wait to get home, to practice.
Scales tonight. Exercises. Care
full, hard, exacting work.
In the dining room, stretched out
on the couch, May lay, listening. Il
was Raymond's night for lodge.
Raymond's sister Irene came
over. She had with her some silk
that she wanted May to help her
cut.
From her place at the piano in
the front room Lily Lou heard them
talking. Mays bored "Of course
-. Yes, I think you did tell me !. !.
mmm 4. wasn't that NICE" Irene's
simpering chatter. "He said !.
swell fellow .. I nearly died !.
awful crush on me. We're not
really engaged, but he said -
Lily Lou went on with her exer-
cises. "Silly thing!" she thought
esentfully. always imagining she's
engaged"
Up and down the scale /. her
voice clear, limpid. =. But she
couldn't keep her mind on it, after
al.
She reached for the Butterfly
score the waiting theme" She
thought Of Butterfly waiting, for
the lover who would never come
hack any more and loneliness
seemed to ooze out Of the very
walls, and settle on her, in . fog Of
"Un bel di vedremo. :" "Some
day he'll come" she sang, her voice
rich with emotion.
"Cee., Lily Lou can sure SIM"
Irene said. She dashed . senti-
mental tear out Of her eye. She
had weak. pale blue eyes, and Was
always wiping her glasses.
"She does pretty well. Shed do
better Il she had more time to
study" May said seriously.
But she stirred uneasily, sighed .
little % she tried to concentrate on
the pattern for lrene's stepin. Lily
LOUIS scales were oil right, but she
didn't like the Butterfly number.
Il had . little too much feeling In
It. Time for Ill that later /. much
later. :. What Mastered now was
study. technique. 80.
"Paps said she went out With =
fellow last night. He SAID L Wa
KsntAeld SARGENT Irene's pale
eyes were glittsring behind the
glassss.
Lily LOUIS voice sang On. She
bad got beyond the waiting theme''
now, and the score WAS strange e
her. She ought to stop before she
hits . false note and Nay shouted
"Youfs OF ksyl" -.
But she couldn't stop. Because
e she did she'd weaken and call
Ken, On the telephone.
Xsn Sargent didn't take The train
any moro. Lily Lou suspected that
10 took tho later one. He had told
her that the latsr one WAS his Tegu-
ar train. He had just taksn the 500
occasionally befor6: and then regu.
larly, after hs met her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Additional Churches

THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Eighth and Rosscr
J. J. Lippert, Minister
LET Us Go Into the House of
the Lord
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Bring
your children. We have classes for
all ages.
11:00-Morning worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

To Franklin Roosevelt, April show-
ers bring new powers.
= i
There = nothing that annoys q
theater manager more than people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
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, 1933-03-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

siRned pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief
reply made to queries not conforming to nuc
william Brady In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Foreign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
Nncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON


Tracking Down Rumors
Since the state legislature based It's
inquiry into the capitol commission
on rumors. the creation Of these bits
OF information and misinformation
has taken on new impetus In Bis
marck.
In recent weeks those who make 1t
their business to sift fact from COM
mon gossip have been called upon
often to deny the accuracy Of unusual
reports. More come to light every
day.
One Of the widest was the asser.
ton that Ex-President Hoover had
been arrested for boarding gold. AS
circulated here, one version was that
Mr.. Hoover had loaded an airplane
with $20Oo0,0 900 In the yellow metal
but was nabbed Just as he was about
to leave the country.
At the time the ex-president was in
New York attending to business mat
tiers before leaving for his home in
California.
Another rumor was that promi-
nent local citizen had encountered
personal difficulty OF some kind and
was sporting BLACK eye" This, too.
was false.
The "black eye" mystery appeared
to be one Of those which started no.
where and ended the same place but
many persons attributed the Hoover
report to . radio announcement. It
usually was presented In the age-old
manner: that someone knew some-
one whose uncle had heard it.
The thing was manufactured, Of
course, out Of whole cloth. No reput-
able radio station would think OF
putting such balderdash on the air
and the crediting Of such material to
the radio Is unfair to it as q modern
means Of disseminating information.
From California, however. comes
the report that authorities there have
a real "peeve" against radio stations
as q result Of their activities during
the recent earthquake.
In their efforts to pep up their
descriptions Of the chaos following
that disaster, good many radio an
nouncers went In for sob-sister stuff.
Excitement gave q tremolo touch to
their voices as they described the
heart-rending scenes. A man can
not stand In front Of q microphone
and see very much of such an affair
and some Of the lads went in rather
strongly for imagination.
The result was that authorities had
difficulty in calming down the peo-
pie living tn or near the stricken area
who heard these reports.
One can explain the situation by
the fact that the radio systems have
no means Of gathering news. Their
announcers may have nice voices and
q good flow Of language but they are
rot skilled reporters. Add to this the
fact that their tradition is one Of
entertainment rather than informa-
ton and 1t Is easy to see where the
tendency to err has full play.
Even the best newspaper makes
mistakes enough, but the tradition in
this profession Is toward accuracy,
even at the expense Of color. The
injunction is to get 1t right. Because
OF this fact, the newspaper remains
today the only consistently reliable
means Of getting facts before the
public. It has long since passed the
somebody said" stage which now
embarrasses purveyors OF informa-
ton through the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
NAe0 A. Tnsspfh And AVA0M0 e

Sunday service ct 1880 .. m.
Subject: Reality"
Sunday school 1t S:4S .. -.
Wednesday evening tostimon .
meeting at 3 o'clock.
Fourth st. 10 open daily from - to 5
p. M: Sunday, 3 to p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

art, and who had something to do
with their original acceptance. thinks
they're all right. An old brewery
on West street, apparently closed and
locked since pre-prohibition days, has
q clock over its boarded-up doorway
that has been running for the last
six years. Irving Berlin chews
gum almost constantly, even at the
theater. Signs Of the times seen
in speakies: "Your face looks good,
but can't put It In the cash register"
Try Wall Street cocktail one
drink and you get q seat on the curb"
-. Anyone asking to cash q check
shall be pronounced intoxicated and
expelled from membership in this
club"
+ 4 4
SEARCHED AUTOGRAPH
There's college professor in SYRIA
cuse who wears q dress shirt auto
graphed by Lily Pons. Bill Naylor,
veteran newspaperman, Is authority
for the story: The opera singer had
finished q special concert perform
ance, and was holding . little recep-
ton to members of the club under
whose auspices the concert had been
held. Members OF the club were ask
ing her to autograph their programs.
The professor went backstage just to
pay his respects, and when he met
Miss Pons, and found her with pencil
poised expectantly, realized he didn't
even have q program. Calmly he
p,'''e' aside his vest, pointed to an
expanse Of rigidly-starched linen. and
said, Put 1t there" Giggling, she
wrote her name. The professor went
home and traced it in indelible ink.
THE VALUE Of vAioR
There Is an old law that says no
one but collectors may traffic in mill
tary medals, the theory being that
they belong on the breasts Of our
heroes" However, Mr.. Joseph Wit
tenberg, q Third avenue pawnshop
keeper, buys them. and defends his
practice by pointing out that un-
scrupulous might buy and exploit
them otherwise. Besides, Mr.. Wit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Member Of Audit Dureau Of
Circulation


Wem0eS OF x00 ASOOCS8S00 6Te0U
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited to It
or, not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
SYNOPSIS

Lily Len Lansing, just twenty
and pretty. 10 studying for m oper-
attic career. but dreams Of romance.
One morning she meets wealthy
Ken Sargent, who used to spend
his summers In her home town. He
10 attracted BY her beauty. Lily
Lou's married sister, May, with
whom she boards objects 70 Ken,
calling his family 'snobs." When
Lily Loa tells Ken she cannot zee
him % often % she must practice,
he leaves In anger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25

81. 1lARY,S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway 1t Eighth st.
Sunday Masses at 3, ., 10 ana IL
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
AUT 0 N 0 TIVE
so Autos For Sale

6-Terraplane-8
car al Oakley Motor Sales The hest Of
allowances on your car
Oakley Motor Sales
l6s3-65 S. Meridian. Drafts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
% Sale Suburban Property

& ebe acre E ga9ynd
ments. $500 e. 2lst. LI-5853
ACRES and Groom house and barn.
fruit. electric lights. basement. on paved
road. Southwest Might consider good
clear property in West Indianapolis
JENNINGS BROS. % s. Illinois.
ACRE+3-Roo house. electricity. fruit,
flowers. 1900. terms. HOUSE. DR.
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
81 Wanted to Trade

B. & L. Stock for equity in 5-room modern
bungalow. Irvington. LI-8271.
SELL RElIT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone lad taker" Ri $751; during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
So Legal Auctions and Sales

I WILL SELL at Public Auction one Chev-
rolet coupe. 1926 model. motor number
2478419 serial number 6 V 20638. for
storage charges amounting to S25. at 10
a. m. Wednesday, MAY 10. 1888. INCH
OLAS HUDSON. 1920 Waldemere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
20 Lots, Farms ard Acreage
[ Say Read This

Ripley county, 10 miles southeast As
acres, house, barn. out buildings, stream.
$3.50 down, balance 5 years. BERT WILL
HELM, 2106 S. Emerson Ave, after p. m.