davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
CHAPTER XVII

decided that Curtis loathed the very
pile of wedding invitations, waiting
in their snug, rich envelopes to Be
addressed, when she was sure he
had lost all interest in her, 50 ab-
sorbed was he in his own thoughts,
then as If suddenly conscious Of her
he would seize her suddenly and
passionately in his arms. Cover her
face with burning, almost brutal
kisses, until she would shrink from
him fearfully, hating herself for
her fears. ut is because I do
not love him. $. Oh, Curtis! Cur
tbs! Have still cheated you?"
So she submitted to his caresses,
endured his long, brooding silences,
his unreasonable bursts Of anger,
his sharp, harsh words.
II have made him suffer enough
-. I've done everything wrong /.
everything. :. spoilt my own life
now the least I can do is not
spoil his"
And there came over her the
longing to see the hills again, the
green and gold hills Of Marin, with
the madrones with their tan, peel
ing bark, and the evergreens, and
the spicy smells. To 60 back to the
old house, and see the eucalyptus
trees, and the rose garden, and yes
-. Aunt Evvie, too -.
The little Italian who sold flow
ers near Francine's shop had but
tercups 70 sell, rusty tin pail Of
them on the lowest shelf Of the
stand. They looked up 1t Joan "a
she passed, with their shining gel
low faces, dropping just Q little like
children who are tired. "Oh, I want
them!" she cried, and took them
home, to bury her face in their
freshness, and smell the green,
springy smell.
And her eyes were misty when
she put them down, because they
were wild flowers, they might have
come from the hills Of Marin. She
was homesick, homesick for the
sweet rolling hills and the green
waters Of the bay with the small
boats anchored there. bobbing gen.
tly up and down.
TITS spring fever-that's what
Is the matter with me-" she thought
If I can get away-just for On
hour or two-all alone-I,ll DO all
right again"
For she couldn't Be alone in Mai.
sizes house. There was Away
Maisie, loving and kind. "Joan
500 60. 1870 = ~. 1:..>e
Evening star., 1933-04-16

water appear In the standard recipe,
65 parts Of the former to IS parts Of
the latter.
A special cancellation die, reading
1.-THE Century Of Progress, Worlds Fair,
Chicago, June I to November l." VIII
be In use at the fair.
The Associated Press says: "A sug-
gestion was made not long ago that
New York City increase its revenue by
as advertising space. Quite as fantas-
tic q place for advertising-to the
average American anyways revealed
by the latest issue from Belgium. To
each Of the, four values Is attached
an advertisement Of the same size and
color as the stamp. The same de-
sign, . symbolic figure Of q woman
holding sheaf Of grain, Is used for
the 10-centime, grayish green, and the
25-centime, red, designs. Those who
want to include the advertisements will
have to acquire four Of each value,
the ads embracing ship line. mineral
water, shoes and medicine. Only two
advertisements-for shoes and the
ship Mne-are issued with the So
centime blue, showing the Belgian coat
VI aIu1S. out tllc t0.CClS41uC, UIOWu,
bearing q portrait Of King Albert, in
one for shoes, and one for moving pic
ture apparatus. Belgium Is believed
to be the only country selling adver-
tising space with its stamps, although
Italy once raised revenue this way, and
ballyhoo for q certain brand Of soap
once appeared on the back Of Aus
tralian stamps"
The Washington branch of the So
ciety Of Philatelic Americans will meet
at the Old Engine House, Nineteenth
and H streets northwest. on Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock. They will inspect
building, and will hear q discussion of
Russian stamps, illustrated from
nearly complete collection Of the is
sues OF that country. The branch Is
preparing for an auction to be held
soon. Visitors are welcome at all gen.
eral meetings.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, on Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Col. Spencer Cosby,
U. S. A., retired, an eminent stamp
authority, will speak. His subject will
be one Of the most fascinating themes
in the entire philatelic world-the
story Of F. Fournier Of Geneva, the
celebrated "forger" of stamps. This
man was a manufacturer and dealer
who did an international business in
reprints, made to order. His produc-
tions caused confusion among collectors
everywhere, but he defended his
frauds as helpful to the poor" and
educational in purpose" Col. Cosby
will exhibit in illustration of his lee
ture an album Of the fakes, compiled
by the Geneva Philatelic Society and q
copy of Fournier's catalogue for 1918.
The public Is especially invited to at
tend this meeting.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

charge of the Lost Childrens Bureau
The dress rehearsal for the operetta,
"Hansel and 0retel" win be held in
Barker Hall Tuesday The perform
ances are Thursday. Friday and SAT-
urday.
New contract bridge groups for bud
ness women viii, begin Tuesday at 2
pm. n I
The Business wornen's oles Club
meets at pm. Tuesday
The Blue Triangle Club is giving q
card party Thursday at 8 pm. to which
parents and friends are invited.
The Silverelle Club will have supper
Friday at 6 pm, followed by recrea-
ton. At $50 Miss Elizabeth Haney
will talk to the club on "Our National
Parks"
The Thursday Club Of the industrial
department will have a picnic April
20 at the home of Mrs. John Zier,
Cherrydale. Va, leaving the Y. w. c. A.
at 4:30.
The Greek Club win meet Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

of a class visit, when the parents spent
the afternoon In the various class rooms
observing the children at work. This
was followed by q conference with the
teachers. after which there was a short
business meeting. Fi}a =
The next meeting Of the Parents
Study Group win be held April 26.
Eliot Junior High.
The Nominating Committee, consist
ing of Mrs. E. II. Griffith. chairman:
Mrs. Agnes Kinnear, principal; Mrs.
Raab, Miss M Fountanini and Miss
Wild. met Monday and prepared the
nominating slate. 'fN-''
Mr.. Cleary. manual training teacher
at Eliot, has been appointed a Judge
in the preliminary kite contest which
Is to be held at the Rosedale Play
ground April 81 at pm
Mrs. James Holloway, president, ant
nounced card and bingo party April
% at 8 pm. :
A Spring Festival" given bv the
children Of the Whittier School, opened
the parent-teacher meeting Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Ball. ways and means
chairman, announced the semi-annual
luncheon will be held in the early part
Of May.
Mrs. Hanson. student aid chairman,
requested mothers to save discarded
clothes Mothers having spare time
also were urged togo to Student Aid
headquarters on Wednesday mornings
to help sew.
A Nominating Committee was ap-
pointed: Mrs Clark, chairman; Mss
Green, principal, and Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Lowry, Summer roundup
chairman, will hold a meeting at the
school Thursday, at LEO pm.
Inc study group met ct the school
April IL to hear Mrs. Bertha Eldred,
state chairman of adult reading, speak
on The Parents Place in the Child's
The association met Tuesday. DR..
William Arthur Shannon spoke on the
Summer Roundup and the Pre-
School Child" The Dairy Council en-
tertaned with a moving picture film
on Child Health" The attendance
banner went to the sixth grade, Miss
Short. teacher
A motion was made and passed to
send the president and principal to
the State convention dinner.
The Nominating Committee named
the following officers, and all were
elected: President. Mrs. c. ]. Busby;
vice president, Mrs Wilbur Grifis: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. C. B. Finnell:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.. w.
Cline; treasurer, Mrs. F. D. Morris;
delegates to the Public School Asso-
citation, Cyrus Bright and A. w. Cline.
A card party is to be held at the
home Of the president, May 8, at
8 pm
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Miss Dunbar, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Nichols
and Mrs. Cardwell.
A meeting Of the association was held
April z. MIS-. Sorenson gave . report
on the protest meeting recently held
at Roosevelt High School.
Miss Florence Fox, specialist In ele-
mentary education, told the story Of
The Little Iron Pot"
James F. Oyster.
The executive board met in the
school library April S. Mrs. George
Lossow presided Mrs Bryson, Mrs.
to assist Mrs. LoSSOW and Miss Darneillc
to prepare the slate for the election of
officers.
The general meeting Of the associa-
ton was held April 10. DR.. Resser Of
the Smithsonian Institute gave an IL
lustrated talk on Travel Through
Czechoslovakia." Miss Wingates room
won the banner for the month.
At the last meeting of the associa-
ton Ben Seekford, president, appointed
committee to raise funds to meet an
emergency due to the banking situation.
This was done by selling lunches to
the school children on Wednesday,
The next meeting will be held April
"a, the postponemsnt being due to the
Easter holidays
Jackson.
The resolution CT the association ,lrg-
ing more generous allotment of funds
is being sent to the President, Congress,
and the Commissioners.
Cranch. TYLER
The association met April 10 in the
Buchanan auditorium
The association will give a benefit
card party April II at pm. at TAO
Tenth street.
Five dollars was voted toward ex-
penses of the State Office. Miss Hum
mer Miss Knighton and Mrs. Mangun
will be sent to the associations annual
dinner
Miss Sawyer's kindergarten won the
banner and a 81 prize for the largest
attendance. The Children's Glee Club.
conducted by Miss Halle, sang several
selections. Evelyn Frank sang several
sclcs. and Constance Ward played as a
piano solo, Melody of Love"
Miss Hummer, supervising principal of
the seventh division, gave a talk on
Training o n Children to Be Parents,
Home Makes ana Citizens"
Buchanan.
The as citation met Tuesday in the
school. .he meeting took the form
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Y. W. C.. A. News

Because of the Easter services In the
churches there will be no music hour
today at the Y. w. C. A. Centers. Mem
bers and friends are invited to the "at
home" at the Y. w. c. A. at 4 o'clock
with Mrs. Grif1th Evans, president Of
the Park View Chapter, presiding. or
to the center at 614 Z street, where
Miss Aleada Nelson will be the hostess
at S o'clock.
Committee meetings for the week
are as follows: Monday. executive,
11:30; Wednesday. food service, 2. and
Vacation Lodge. 8. home of Mrs. James
Craig Peacock, IL West Irving street.
Chevy Chase. Md; Friday. rooms
registry, 1880. followed by luncheon
at l at the home of Mrs. r. F. Del
bert. Tilden Garden Apartments.
The board Of directors will meet
Thursday at 1890.
Fifty Girl Reserves In the blue and
white uniform will be in charge of the
Easter egg rolling festivities on the
White House lawn tomorrow. They
viii conduct ring games and take
Evening star., 1933-04-16

A pamphlet on plantation Crops"
issued by British marketing board,
shows that Great Britain is the greatest
importer OF tea among nations, the con-
sumption averaging over nine pounds
per capita annually. The United King
dom drinks six times as much tea as
coffee, while the United States con-
sumes is times as much coffee as tea.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

The Jews established schools to sup
plement their synagogues as far. back
as ITO BIC. This may be called the
forerunner Of the present-day Sunday
school. The first known in this country
was founded at Plymouth, Mass, in
1863. =
Evening star., 1933-04-16

The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing reports that no glucose is used in
the manufacture of the gum for United
States stamps. Only dextrine and
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Stamps, Coins, Autographs
Bought and Sold

/
CREE-VALUABLE SET OF COMMEMO-
ratives! Our 2OS-page Stamp Collector s
Catalos; invaluable Stamp Finder" tenables
you to tell at q glance what country a stamp
Is from) illustrated Booklet on Stamp Col
lecting-all for 10c to cover mailing ex-
penses. SPECIAL FOR 80 DAYS ONLY:
beautiful commemorative set cataloguing
over, 81 90 included FREEi H. e. HARRIS
& CO. Dept: 35, Transit Bldg, Boston,
Mass.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
II A RORTNETTE

Dealing in stamps for 80 years. Albums
and accessories. One Of the finest stocks
Of Z. S. and possessions to be found right
ut hone.
ElD 1th ST NV Free Price Liat
Evening star., 1933-04-16

At the ST. Petersburg. Fla, Stamp
Club recently mosaic picture, a yard
in height. representing the Box Sing
ing Tower was exhibited It was in
natural color. and was made entirely
of fragments of postage stamps, care
fully selected for the purpose and put
together with Infinite skill and patience.
Those who saw it described it as "a
beautiful work of art
Evening star., 1933-04-16
STAMP DEALERS.

BUYS. Good Property when Others are Sell
ing. 10th Century Stamps are Scarcer Each
Year. They Good Investments. Ny
stock Is Worth Investigating: Stamp Al
HARRY B. MASON. 918 NV
Evening star., 1933-04-16

southeast department of nutrition re-
search, and Mrs. j. N. Saunders, pres
ident OF the District of Columbia Con-
gresS of Parents and Teachers who
will talk on Some Things Parents
Can Do to Help Children in Their
School Work"
Part Of the annual Spring play,
which was given ON April 6 and Z,
will be presented.
John Eaton.
The association met Monday. An
nouncement was made of a movie
peter Pan" April II, to raise FUNDS
for the associations relief work The
following officers VICE elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. B. Mann; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. H. C. Thompson; second
vice president, Miss Constance Lueb-
kert; recording secretary, Mrs. w.
A. E. Randall; treasurer, Mrs. Paul
Lun
Mrs. Katherine Bardwett enter
tained with whistling solos. Hector
Lazo spoke in protest against the cut
IN the school appropriations. DR..
Stephen Kramer, guest, spoke on
Junior High Schools"
Edmonds- -Maury.
ne ApTu meeting Ol Iue dSSOCIdtlOll
was held last Monday at Edmonds
School. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
vice president of the Board of Edu-
cation, spoke on Movies in Relation
to the Wise Use of Leisure"
Plans were discussed for May day
exercises in each class room.
Francis Scott Key.
The executive board met at the home
of the president, Mrs. David G. Morris,
April 3. A picture of the deceased
president, Mrs. L. E. Dotson, was pre-
sented to the association for the his
torian's book. Mrs. Morris appointed
the following to serve on the Nominat-
Ing Committee: Mrs. Maurice. chairman;
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Lobster Bisque.

Remove the meat from . two-pound
cooked lobster. Add 212 cupfuls Of cold
water to the shell and claws and cook
for IS minutes. Drain and reserve two
cupfuls Of stock. Cut the lobster meat
in small pieces. Add the lobster and
stock to two cupfuls Of medium white
sauce. Heat and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Fried Oysters.

Pick over one pint Of oysters and
remove all pieces of she'll Dry be-
tween towels. Sprinkle with salt, pep
per and flour. Dip in slightly beaten
egg diluted with water and roll In
cracker or bread crumbs. Fry In deep
hot fat for about Ave minutes. Drain
on paper and serve hot with tartar
mayonnaiSe.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Across.
I. Measure Of land.
5. Reddish brown pigment.
10. Notches.
IA. Digits.
is. In regard to.
Is. Wing-li parts.
II. March IS.
1s. Parlor game of chance.
19. Narrow private road.
20. Dutch island.
%. Enrolls
"a. Benumb.
rs. Pertaining to any open space.
80. Member Of an Indian tribe.
80. Trials.
"a. Large serpents.
IS. That which produces insensibility tc
pain.
81. Sick.
80. Performed.
80. Golf term.
40. Lyric poem.
Al. Decided.
A. Color.
Il. cupsshaped vessel.
4S. DiSjoin.
so. Small island.
ST. Gives up active participation.
S4. A butchers chopper.
So. City in Pennsylvania.
SO. Hoard.
81. A morsel Of food.
81 Taverns.
63. Course.
64 Combining form for broad.
65. Parts Of the body.
66. Proficient.
81. Dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
STANWYCK BOOKED
 AT THE CAMEO
Takes Lead in ''Eyer in My Heart" Good COm-
 paniOn Feature

>It's an entirely new and differ ent Barbara Stanwyck who comes to the screen of the Cameo theater on Sunday, in Ever in My Heart" her latest starring vehicle for Warner Bros.
 Almost always she has appeared in the role of a woman more or less soiled. In "Baby Face" she was a gold digging girl who had no scruples whatever about vamping. and ruining men for the sake of luxury. In Ladies They Talk About" she was a gangster and convict and in "Ten Gents a Dnace" and "Illicit" a gun moll and taxi dancer. Even in "The Purchase Price," she starts out as cabaret girl enamorata of the bootlegging proprietor.
 In Ever In My Heart," how ever, she is a changed woman, be- ing New England girl of strong character and moral fiber assailed by cruel fate. To Miss Stanwyck's s credit, her talent is such that she is said to enact this role with even more force and feeling than she has portrayed the women of the underworld. The picture is said to be romance of rare beauty as we'll as a drama of terrific emo tions and dynamic action. It is tinged with the pathos of an Amer ican girl who loves and is married to German professor at the time of the great conflict.
 The extra added attraction is This Mad Game," with Spencer Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
THE MAD CAME
 CAPITOL FEATURE
"Walls of Gold" Is Added Attraction for Week.
 End Program

"The Mad Game" the new Fox Film production with Spencer Tracy in the stellar role. comes to the Capital theater on Sunday to remain for an en n-.agement of two days. It is a story dealing with Americas most menacing crime the kidnap racket.
 The story concerns itself with an ex-gangster and former beer baron who is doublecrossed by his asso- ciates and railroaded to prison for five-year term. While in prison his former aide in the beer racket turns to Kidnapping as means of livelihood. The ruthless daring of this new leader terrorizes the country and the government de- clares war on all kidnapers. Be- cause of his Knowledge of the un- derworld, the warden releases the ex-gangster to help the govern ment wipe out this new mc:ace.
 The co-feature is Walls of Gold" the new Fox photoplay bas- ed on the novel of the same name by Kathleen Norris. Sally Eilers, Norman Foster and Ralph Morgan have the featured roles.
 The story of the picture deals with the problem of young and beautiful girl who must choose be- tween love and the comforts of wealth. From the searching pen of Mrs Norris comes a character that Sally Eilers plays to perfec- tion. It gives her every opportu- nity to display her truly fine tal- ents for dramatic depletion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
CHICAGO BEARS
 7TO5CHOICE TO
 TOP N. Y. GIANTS
3O,OO0 Expected for Pro Tussel in Western Game
 Tomorrow
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

Chicago, Dec 16-(UP)-Pro- fessional football has "arived" as a major American sports attraction Joseph F. Carr, president of the National Professional Football league, said to-day.
 Carr and other league officials were here to discuss rule changes in the 1884 schedule and to attend the playoff tomorrow between the Chicago Bears. western division champions, and the New York Giants, winners in the eastern di. vision, for the league champion. ship.
 Professional football has beer conducted upon a high plane oi sportsmanship and has. increased each year in popularity" Carr said This year pro football drew tho I largest crowds in it's history" Official figures were not avail. able, but it was estimated that ap, proximately 750,0O0 persons, or ar average of about 13,000 per game | paid to see the 10 teams in the i league play 57 games.
 The Bears will be ro 5 favorite: to retain the chamionship they wor last year, when they meet the Giants at Wrigley field tomorrow Given favorable weather the game was expected to attract 30,00t spectators.
 The final contingent of Giant stars, led by Bo Molenda and Harry Newman, both former Michigan university stars, arrived yesterday
 Football critics rate the two teams as the best in the country | professional or collegiate. Newman is greatly improved player ovel his college days, when he wa. rated as one of the best passer: l and kickers in the game. He ha. been the handspring of the New | York teams offenSe.
 The Bears backfield probably will be composed of Keith Moles | worth. a great kicker; Bronko Ma l gurski. the teams chief ground gainer; Jack Manders and Car | Brumbaugh. Red" Grange, tho "Galloping Ghost" of Illinois, prob l ably will play also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
ALHAMBRA SCREEN
 OFFERS TWIN BILL
'Waffs of Gold and Ever in My Heart to Open
 Tomorrow

Barbara Stanwyck comes to the screen of the Alhambra theater Sunday in her latest starring ve- hicle for Warner Bros, Ever in My Heart" a picture that calls for the expression of the deepest and most powerful emotions she has ever been called upon to portray.
 The story by Beulah Marie Dix and Bertram Milhauser combines rare and beautiful romance with pulsating dramatic action, and ten- der pathos. It is the story of a New England girl who Inarries a Ger man professor and whose happy life Is broken up when her hus- band returns to his fatherland to serve in the army during the World war.
 Their fight to retain their TO- manco in the face of stinging cruel ties of relatives and former friends Is a brave though hopeless one. The drama becomes more tense as they are torn apart by circumstances they can not sur mount and winds up with a smashing climax when they come face to face in France, where the young wife is a canteen worker and her husband spy for the German army.
 The co-feature is The Walls oi Gold," starring Sally Eilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

married before the war to a Ger man professor of chemistry, who returns to his native land and joins their army. before we entered the conflict.
 "Eer In My Heart" is said to carry the most powerful climax ever shown on the screen when the loving wife, as canteen worker in France comes face, to face with her husband as a Ger man spy.
 Barbara Stanwyck's work in this picture is said to be so outstand- ing, so real, so touching, that in- mediately uopn it's completion, Warner Bros. resigned her to a long term contract.
 Her leading man, Otto Kruger, while comparatively new to the screen. has long been famous on the Broadway stage. ay The co feature is "This Mad Game" starring Spencer Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
FRANK HAYES.
 Mayor.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court December 18th ESTATE OF Hanora Brennan. late of Waterbury, in said District. deceased. Upon the application of T.. F. Carmody, Executor, praying that he may be authorised to com promise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim against gaid estate, as per application on file more fully
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 29th day of Decem- Der A. D. 1893 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Standard time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 18th day of December, 1893.
 Attest:
 Asst Clerk