davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

flushed, his eyes hurry, such Q rush
Of tenderness - che had never felt
before washed over Lily Lou, and
she didn't care that be was weak,
that he had cried, that h had
quailed before his mother. . She
only knew that sho loved him and
that she had not known that love
could Be like this-so weighted with
pain-so binding. And the thought
came TO her, that even when Mn.
Sargent had had their marriage an
nulled she would still b tied 70
Ken tied 70 him forever, By Tie
hurt Of her love. and the pain of her
memories. >.
"Will you stick, Lily Leaf"
will l.. stick3 i. ). Why Ken,
you said Il Was Ill oveE1
II meant e WAS Ill over, trying
to make up with the felix's. But
Lily Lou will you stick with ne,
even IL mother has Il annulled, /. /.
maybe she won't anyway, but Lily
Lou, will you stick With me? Win
you b married to . failure?"
She couldn't speak. The relief Of
hearing him say It. >. She smiled,
trsmulously. "Ken-I ought 70 let
you go"
Let me j. Jon just Try. !. lt'a
only that ! thought of you. Sup
pose mother does have Il annulled
ITS just like her"
well. suppose shs does- Lily
Lou tried 70 think.
"Then ~ wouldn't b married
honey-it wouldn't Be Legal
Lily Lou gulped. She thought q
her mother her mother playing
the wheezy organ in the church q
homo =. and Pop, always talking
about taking . shot ct somebody
I:.. b never would, Of course, bu'
be did have . gun and over q
the store, The men eossiping en-
Rufe Fletcher, who owned the store
slicing himself OF . thin slice Q.
cheese with the big knife, and nib
i bling on IL - he talked. !. Oh, Oh
! did % want 70 b married, reall,
.' i;tts. 49,. ~ ~ ~a ~ % = ~" 'ss
j "But We could b married agail
in September" she told him. Shl
.: :.. s ~ ~ IN" ~ ~ % 50
co. 1890, ...,.-,
i w ~. Ony ~ voss vI sn !!
SI.as -. .cs yo.. e! nU ,'
soC,s s s. ~ ~ -
Wyr.e w u.v -. H.o', ~. o0~'
i L.y Lou ~ - soe 1!oed mc y.
;n % nst 1csene.o. IL ssns We
.ne 80 nsnsy Inc -
tn 1 ~ oeeas.ca @ nsf. %,
oaoas Ms1s 70 een.soet II: -. =
wo1.oa 49,. ~. . os'oss, 49, =
.oy o.ons - ~o -. nay ea1
" sss -. =.
". -. wn.s .sau we ao! ~
~ - -: ~ ~ aS. sHsus 49,
t ~ ~ -. 49, = ~ 9
ss S,s, - 49,, ~ ~ ~ u xeep ~ AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
? IN III
NEW |
YORK
By PAUL HARRISON

New York. April 10.-There was the
time that Arnold Rothstein, once the
most sinister name on Broadway.
tossed her . thousand dollar bill.
And the time that Buddy Rogers cav
alierly kissed her hand, while people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

right in IN once II they let mo have
Tie steamship snd-I mean ships
clearing ships and all that
It's because Dad never lets me that,
I'm no good. Kept me plugging
at figures. I can't do that. /.
But Il thsy let me figure the other
way, you know, routes and markets
and stowags, I'm Ill right. I'll
show Dad Jet. !. You'll zee, Lily
Loul I'll get the job. / was
talking to Hoyt one day . couple
IL weeks ago when he was in our
oGBce. I told him my ideas on the
South American trade. Gee, they're
handling Il III wrong. The Euro
pean agents get Il III, because the
people down there aren't educated
70 get American goods, do you see!
They think It's no good unless il
comes from Europe, though they
do get . certain amount Of canned
stun from here, but nothing like
they ought TO- and loading and do.
muEfage and Ill that down there
Il terrible. !. (. Now II they followed
my ideas about shipping ;. putting
in . line -"
His faee was bright again, his
eyes sparkled, he looked happy and
sure Of himself. He held her hand
- he talked, and once he stopped
and picked up her fingers and
kissed them, but IL was really q
though hs were talking to him.
Lily Lou watched him, WONDERING.
Some Of her faith came hack.
.And with you to believe In me.
70 help me, I'll show them.
honey. .. You see, nobody ever
believed in me before. I'm lust
the old mans boy ct our place.
] might b at Hoyt and Wickley's
too, except that Hoyt Il interested
In what ! had 70 say about the
trade. He said to M. Why doesn't
your father give you . free hand.
Sargent 7'-just like that-Do you
understand. Lily Lou? But rec.
Dad thinks I'm just q fool.
Gee. III show him though. . Do
you believe me. Lily Lou?"
She believed him. She smiled .t
him tsnderly. Let him talk on.
Out in the bay the sun set. =
great red-gold lantern slipninr
slowly into the pale. silvery waters
Of the bay. She hardly heard
what he said. Her thoughts were
q ether things. Where thev,d
live. what May would cav. her
music where would that "a
now! What would becom. Of Il?
LILY Lou, you believe in me.
don't you?"
He had cupped her face IN ii.
hands. was looking searchinely intc
her eyes, trying to read vh.t hs
ssv her delicately oval. ma~.
nolia-whits face, her deen hrovr
eyes. darkly fringsd, her sensitiv.
scarlet mouth. parted, showing even
white teeth. ~"
"Yes, Kan"
1mpulstvely she kissed him. Laid
her cheek next to his.
The sun had gone into the vatar.
The hrst chill breeze OF uieht la
coma. She wanted her dinner. ~
wanted 70 y settled. 70 know vhere
they'd b that night. h her
mind. ths worried Thoughts vent
sefambhng !. Nay !. her mother
bess :. the boys !. NV
would y getting dinner nov
DID ths tslsgram arzive, 81 rieht,
But shs said nothing. she voro
watt let Kan settle these thi ~.
-. She would make herself dersrj
% him: i would help him.
And he talked q about shi..t,.
n South America. and Il eot eo ii.
and darker. SS'1er
Lily Lou shiversd in her III,
stlk s sss::. but she wouldn't rive I'm n.
Ga. 81 = Csssiassd) we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
dovn.-Henry de Jouvenel, TTencn
ambassador to italy.

de Jouvenel, french
ambassador to Italy.
II the courts do not invalidate beer
legislation, public sentiment which
originally outlawed beer VIII again
pronounce sentence against III.
acott Mcbride, superintendent, Anti
Saloon League.
In the United States detached males
are ruthlessly hunted down, because.
after . special treatment, they make
excellent doormats.-Sir Charles
Biron, retiring chief magistrate Of
London.
Z
Once again the fighting services
and the people are one.-Captain MAJ
Won Fischel, commander Of 0ermany1
new Deutschland.
4
The depression, like . fever, = De.
veloping 70 own antitode, and VIZ
cure itself.-Roger Babson, economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

Premier saito has solemnly inform
led Emperor Hirohito;s ancestors tina:
Japan has withdrawn from the
League Of Nations. Seems q shame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
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, 1933-04-10

stared and Uttered. And the oc.
casion when she reprimanded 1aur.
ice Chevalier for seeming to Be penur-
ious. -. The afternoon that she was
taken before Owney Madden to bear
witness against another ganssteF. The
time she and 0eorgie Jessel dashed
through town with 100000 worth Of
Norma Talmadge's Jewels. -.
And 80 CA, through the gossip-laden
pages Of . book written by red-headed
Renee Carroll. BroadwayS best-known
hat-check girl. For more than five
years she has been tending the top
pieces Of the celebrated and the no.
torious tbut always colorfuD people
who lunch and dine among their own
framed caricatures at 6ardi's restaur-
ant.
ENVY OF COLUMNISTS
Renee has had . colorful career
herself. Born Rebecca Shapiro, and
in a district Of the lower east side
which was 50 tough that babies left
their mothers on doorsteps. !.
Learned to type: also to dodge the
pitfalls that beset the paths Of pretty
stenographers. Saw her best friend
become the mol Of q gang chieftain;
and inadvertently caused that mob.
ste1,s execution by tipping off . gi-
gantic Iquor-smuggling coup. Be-
came a dance hall hostess; learned
the ways Of the critters and grafters
Of Broadway; finally went to Sardi's.
Being a pert and perspicaciouS
young person, Renee became an in
valuable source Of information for
the gossip mongering columnists.
They envied her constant contact with
the folk who give Broadway its
glamor. and would say. Gosh, Renee,
If I knew all the dirt you do, I'd write
Z book
They we're sorry afterward, for
Renee did decide to write q book.
And when q coiumnist would ask
what Renee knew today, Renee would
grin tmpkhly and reply: Il know
what Miriam Hopkins and Claudette
Colbert had scrap about. know
why Clara Bow doesn't like reporters.
and about the swell practical Joke
that Harpo Marx pulled yesterday,
and why Nancy Carroll doesn't check
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10

Very early seeding Of onions. -.
dishe2 spinach and lettuce gives the
best result& Sow the seed Just - soon
as tho surface Of the oil Is dry enough.
even before the frost u out. Plant the
seed IN inch O. less In depth and pack
tho soll down firmly over the row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
No reply made to queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady II care Of this Newspaper:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Belly Hand

I expect my baby In mid-summer.
hate TO think the baby viii have to
wear . hot belly band III summer. -.
(Akrs. L.
Answer-No belly band Or bandage
or binder should b kept on the baby
after the navel dressing Is no longer
required. Two weeks Is long enough
in any case. Send . dime and .
stamped envelope bearing your i'd
dress, for q copy OF the BRADY Baby
Book"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
OFFICIALS FIGHT
over AUTOPSY
Bitter Controversy Waged
by Investigators in
WynekoOp Case.
Bg nitcd Press

~ HiffN TTfSS
CHICAGO. Dec. Ga new mys-
terry brWed today in the eerie oper-
ating room murder of Rheta Wyne-
koop, as bitter controversies seethed
among officials investigators.
Despite rigid secrecy orders,
charges of a "bungled autopsy" and
incompetence flew between the
cOroner's office and state attorneys
investigators. DR.. Thomas L. DWyer,
pathologist. who made the first au-
topsy, has been discharged from the
coroner's staff and a new autopsy
has been made.
DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop,
Rheta's mother in-laW, and Earle
Wynekoop, the slain girls husband.
are being held on murder charges.
Rheta was found dead in her moth
er-in-law's treatment room with a
bullet wound and chloroform burns
on her unclad body.
Dryer claimed that despite his
discharge from the coroner's staff,
he is making microscopic examina-
tons and will be prepared to take
the witness stand for the state. The
states attorneys office said DWyer
would not be called as witness.
Or. Jerry Kearns and DR.. John G
Frost. who replaced Dryer, made a
new autopsy in Indianapolis, and
included a brain examination which
Dwyer admitted emitting. This ex-
animation was expected to reveal
whether Rheta suffered from a
mental disorder.
A full report on the new autopsy
was expected by Friday.
After Dryers first autopsy there
was some confusion as to just what
had been found and secret reports
we're said to have been made.
Meanwhile DR.. Wynekoop was re-
ported recovering from recent dis
tress as the result of a heart all
ment. Her trial has been set for
Jan. 4. before Judge Joseph B. Da-
vid, in criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
ASK FUNDS FOR
HOSPITAL UNIT
Flower Mission Officials
Present Plea to Federal
Board.

Proposal of the Indianapolis
Flower Mission to advance approx
mately $4,000 in cash and $3O50 in
securities for the construction of a
unit at the city hospital to care for
advanced cases of tuberculosis was
made today before the Federal Pub
lie Works board.
Meeting with city officials and
board members, officers of the mis-
sion offered the entire savings of the
organization to make possible the
SOC, 300 project to care for the more
than $50 open and advanced cases
OF tuberculosis in Indianapolis.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan said
the city is unable to issue bonds at
this time to care for it's share of the
additional $4,000 cost of the prof.
ect. Under the proposal. the fed
eral government would loan the en-
tire 100000, the city repaying 70 per
cent over period of years.
Mrs. David Ross, mission presi-
dent, said the organization would
transfer all its cash and securities
pto the city so the balance needed by
the city could be raised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06


The policemen will stand sus-
pended pending further inveStiga-
ton into the case of the girl, who
died at city hospital after being
found unconscious at Fountain
Square on Virginia avenue early
yesterday.
The policemen's story doesn' t
ring exactly true TO me-" said Chief
MorriSSey, and I have assigned de-
tectiveS to question them. I can
not conceive of their idea in follow
ing the girl to the hospital some
time after they had sent her ahead
in an ambulance. Why didn't they
go right along with herr"
The neat little cottage at 818
North Tacoma avenue, where Leona
lived with her foster parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Norkus. who adopt
ed the girl when she was only 8
months old. was a scene of grief
today as the family prepared for
the funeral
She was fine girl" said Mr..
Norkus. but I believe she was the
victim of dual perSonality-like
DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, you know
Shs would be fine for quite a spell
and then take a notion to disappear
suddenly.
We had not seen her for several
days prior TO her death. She was
attending sick woman in another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

to control liquor now that it has
been returned
The ardent dry and lifelong
friend of abstinence is convinced
now, as ever, that the saloon will
not come back to Michigan. 1t was
the saloon he fought vigorously
during the prohibition era. In
the statement attributed to him in
1929, he was quoted as saying:
Il would not be bothered with the
problem of handling over 100000
men and trying to pay them wages,
which the saloons would take away
from them I would not be in
terested in putting automobiles into
the hands of a generation soggy
with drinks. Gasoline and booze do
not mix, that's all.
with booze in control we can
count on only two or three effective
days of work week in the factory.
That would destroy the short day
and the five-day week, which sober
industry has introduced. When men
drank two or three days week, in
duStry had to have a ten to twelve
hour day and six or seyen-day
week. With sobriety, the working
man can have an eight-hour day
and five-day week with the same
or greater pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
POLICE SEEK
WITNESS IN
MASON CASE
Owen Simmons, Waterman
at Murder Scene,
Disappears.
TRIAL TO END TODAY
Jury Will Hold Fate of
Alleged Officer Slayer
Late in Afternoon.

A squad of Indianapolis detectives
today was assigned to the task of
tracing Owen A. Simmons, SIS, of
2412 Guilford avenue, one of the
principal witnesses in the murder
trial of William H. Mason, charged
with the machine gun Staying of
Lester Jones, indianapolis police
sergeant.
The hunt for Simmons started
after police chief Mike MorrisSey
was notified that Judge Fred E.
Hines, presiding judge in the Ma
son trial, had announced the dis
appearance, in the courtroom at
Noblesville.
In a sensational announcement,
after dismissing the jury, Judge
Hines said he had notified de-
tectives chief Fred Simon here that
Simmons had not been seen since
last Wednesday.
Simmons was a Waterman at the
Peoples Motor Coach Company here
where Sergeant Jones was slain in
answering a holdup call
Simmons testified last week in the
Mason trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MAINE, DRY LEADER,
JOINS WET STATES
All Delegates Vote for
Repeal Amendment.

BIZ LHitcd Press
AUGUSTA, Me, Dec. 6.-Maine
the original prohibition state, today
became the thirty-seventh state to
ratify the twenty-f1rst (repeal
amendment to the federal Consti-
tution).
Of the eighty delegates elected
to the convention Sept. II, a total
Of seventy-two answered the roll
call when the convention met in
the house of representatives hall in
the Statehouse.
The voting began at 11:17 a. m.
and required only eight minutes
all seventy-two voting wet in ac-
cordance with the popular vote.
The legislature is in special SEES
sion considering liquor and reve-
nue. legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Cinderellas

Once upon a time a glorious
Cinderella, miracuously changed
from a sooty little girl to a
dazzling beauty, went to ball
and danced with dashing
prince.
Today's "Cinderellas" will be
entertained and rewarded with
a cinema presentation of the
Lyric theater Thursday, Dec.
%. They will be the girls who
have obtained six new sub
scriptions for The Times and
have been awarded their Gin
derella dolls.
When the doors open at II
in the morning, all these girls
who have been laboring so in
dustriously for the prize Gin
derella will be admitted free to
the Lyric theater. The admis-
sion ticket will be showing of
the Cinderella doll at the thea
ter door.
This theater party is the
extra special reward. a Christ
mas gift, for the busy workers.
The contest still is open to
any girls who will obtain six
new subscriptions by Dec. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BOys-All Kinds-Are
Calling You to Help in
Struggle Against Cold

and they pledge so cents weekly
throughout December to clothe
their children.
"THAT way it doesn't hit any
l. of us in lump and we find
we can always clothe more chill
dren than we first expected to-"
explained an employe of the firm.
Every child in the campaign
has been checked for worth and
need by the social service staff of
the indianapolis public schools
and Community Fund relief
agencies. Throughout the year
the social workers of the school
board come into direct contact
with the children. They know
their needs.
Relief agencies of the Com
munity Fund can not hope to
make the 1888 Christmas, or any
Christmas, a festive day. Their
funds must be stretched rubber
like throughout the year.
Want freckle-faced boy?
Want curly-headed girl?
Call Riley 5551.
Donors to the Clothe Child
campaign follow:
Miss Vera Holstein, girl.
Mrs. E. S. Barber, girl.
Group of Girls, office, g. g. ]. Tire
Employees Of wadley Company. two
Just Another Santa Claus, girl.
A Sunday School Glass, girl.
| Want Two Again, boy and girl.
In Memory of Dorothy Helen Farber,
Little Girl in Irvington, girl.
NJ. and Mrs. Eddie Meyer, two girls.
Mr.. Woodruff Place, girl
G. C. WEIGH, boy and girl.
Mrs. Fl. r. A, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newlin. girl.
Mrs. North Alabama, girl.
Want Helen. girl.
Mister Mira, boy.
Indianapolis Unconstitutional DEPART
ment, two children: Girls of Times, girl:
Mailing Room, child; Advertising De-
partment, child; Composing Room, child;
Circulation Department, child: Engrav-
ers and stereotypers, child; Pressroom,
Jobs Daughters No. II, girl.
Mrs. 6. B., boy.
Mrs. Central avenue. boy.
Building Department, City Hall, girl.
Craigs confectionery. No. 2, 10 North
Pennsylvania street, boy.
IrvingtOn Santa, girl.
Robert Glover, girl
Mrs. Frank Lindner, girl.
Mrs. s., girl.
Mrs. E. ]. M, girl.
Mrs. East Michigan, girl.
PretzeI Bell, Illinois and Market. three
children.
White Castle System. four boys and
three girls.
Senator and Mrs. Jacob Weiss. boy
and girl.
Cynthia. girl.
A GoOd-hearted Lady. girl.
Mrs East-side twin boys.
A Lecturer. boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

part of town, but left there suddenly
and mysteriously. I was shocked
when the Rev. R. H. Mueller, pas
tor of the First Evangelical church,
told me that he had identified Le-
onas body at the city morgue.
I can not give any reason for her
attempting suicide" Mrs. Norkus
continued sadly, except this wild
streak which she occasionally dis
played. She was fine looking girl
and had beautiful soprano voice.
Sometimes she sang in the church
choir"
Funeral arrangements for the
girls burial have not been COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Roosevelt Square Guy, Famed Adventurer Says

Because your old man voted
for Abraham Lincoln you think
Roosevelt is a bum, and you rap
him." Captain OHay said at the
high point of a two-hour- long ad-
dress of humor, homely philosophy
and common sense bristling
throughout with the unexpurgated
language of the World war
trenches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Irwin Cobb as a "connoisseur of
war" explained the constant flood
of profanity with which he en-
bellished his address as follows:
"Blasphemy is an indefensible
insult upon the Creator; cursing
is heaping ill-will upon your fell
low man, but profanity is an
Irish gentleman's mode Of express
sion about which you can't do a
damned thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

world ne mas created.
Ford will not close his plants, as
he was quoted as threatening. But,
he will enforce prohibition in his
plants. He will emphasize previous
instructions to his thousands of
workers to abstain.
Officially, Ford was silent on re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment.
His spokesman refused to comment.
From sources close to the manu-
facturer, however, the United Press
learned that he is not greatly dis
turbed by the return of legal liquor.
Ford believes, it was said, that
America has proited by prohibition
and the government will know how