davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
ON WITH THE STORY.

"Kenl Don't let me 60! Ken! !
love you SOP
He snatched her to him. Buried
his face in her hair SO that his
voice came muffled.
What can l do? God, what
can do? l love you-more than
anything in life. love you. We
belong to each other! but-she's
dying! What can I dot"
She heard a small voice whisper
ing-a small, tired voice, which
she did not recognize as her own.
81 think I'll die, too. ! don't want
to live without YOU"
She could feel his body shaking.
She put up hand and touched his
face. It was wet.
Touched suddenly with frantic
pity, she became the comforter.
"Oh, darling! darling, don't! No
|-no-Ken darling"
Pressing him wildly in her arms,
wet cheek against wet cheek.
Tortured by her love.
After . few moments Ken got
control Of himself. His chest rose
in a long sigh. Gently he put her
aside and started the engine, NOV.
ing slowly. like . very old man.
At the sound Of the motor . lit
tie moan broke from Ardeth.
"Oh, mop This couldn't be the
end! It couldn't!
His voice was very tired. "Must,
dear. l don't dare stay away any
longer. She's 50 low. I shouldn't
have left at all-but I had to see
you: | couldn't let you just
The dark little park dropping be.
hind them. Deserted city streets
stretching ahead. A short distance
now just . little while and
Ken would be lost to her forever,
Oh-it was unbelievable! Sitting
beside him like this, it was like
waiting for death. Helpless (.
Watching the end draw closer.
She was crying softly, slumped
In q forlorn little heap in . corner
seat. Ken looked 1T her and his
heart went sick with misery. Eo,
a wild moment he considered jam
ming on the brakes and shouting
that he didn't mean l.; that he
would never give her up. For q
wild moment he felt the insane i'm
pulse to swing the car down Var
Ness-down toward the dark bay,
To drive off the wharf-a topping
plunEe-cold death together. Bet.
ter than life apart perhaps. Oh
that was crazy, Of course-weak
Here-pull himself together. Make
il harder for her.
He stopped the car before hei
hotel and turned his white face
upon her. "You'd better ret out
Ardeth. I have 70 ct back"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

I was rather afraid Of shaking
hands with him (Jack Dempsey.
was afraid he might crush my fling
|ers; but he didn't-that Is, not exact
ly.-sergei Rachmaninoff. noted Rus
sian pianist, upon meeting the former
heavyweight boxing champion.
\ X X
Man was put on earth for the d.
vine purpose Of reproducing his kind
and we have no right to take Gods
law into our hands.-John r. Ryan
Indiana state representative, opposing
bill for sterilization Of criminals.
= 4 \
II you appeal to the base feelings
of anyone you can always get q hearty
and full responsible. q. Buchanan
member Of British parliament.
\ y y
We should get nowhere In science
or engineering II problems were han.
died in the manner in which economic
problems have always been handled
H. G. Dickinson, president Of the So
icety Of Automotive Engineers.
4 X =
When overproductior has brought
on us tremendous economic crisis,
isn't 1t hypocritical to thank God for
the abundance?-The Rev. Charles
Francis Potter, New York clergyman
and author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Long Stem Downward

Please tell me your estimation Of
the Clinic and where they
rank in the treatment OF rectal dis
eases. "a. M. e.
Answer-A. M. E. writes from Min
nesota. The "clinic" is in Missouri.
In my judgment hundreds Of ply
SicianS and scores Of hospitals or
other institutions for the treatment
Of the sick in Minnesota will give the
best treatment available.
They Hold the Hired Man
Several years ago you gave recipe
for Bran Gems, and it was gem, for
I used it and we found the gems de-
lightful. But when We moved I mis-
. laid it (MrS. B. L.
|. Answer-Mix one cupful of white
flour, one cupful Of wheat bran and
one cupful Of sweet milk. Add a piece
Of butter the size Of q walnut. melted.
One egg, we'll beaten. A pinch of salt.
A teaspoonful Of baking powder Bake
in gem tins. Hide 'em from the hired
man.
Dandruff Better
Please give me the prescriptions for
dandruff again. Since I began using
it my coat collar is clean. Lost part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

spent goes to feed some jobless the
spian.
3 =
BEER AND THE WENDELS
And am told that the proposed
Broadway beer garden, with seating
capacity for 5000 persons, would be on
the property Of the Wendels, who were
50 conservatively proper that they
even used fashioned heavy lace
curtains and blue-colored blinds.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
BrOkerl.llearted.

Grief, suddenly tearing at her
throat, so that she flattened her
face in the wet pillow lest the
tenant in the next room hear
her. Wild anger shook through
her like q hot wind, murderous
anger at Cecile. At the dying
woman who was snatching away
her happiness. Even at Ken
himself, that he should give her
up.
Its very intensity wore it out
Followed a period Of dreary calm
when it seemed the heart within
her had died. She had died. Ken
had died. Dead things moving
through . dead world. There would
never be anything again but this
hopeless ache in her heart
Periods when she lost herself in
dreams as depressing as reality.
Swimming up through reeling
blackness to face memory.
She lay flat, her face upturned
to the back room, stupidity whis-
pering ken Ken :"
Tears rolled out Of the outer cor
ners of her eyes. Trickled into
her ears, wet her hair, so that she
rolled her head restlessly.
Then the room was flooded with
rainy daylight and the chimneys on
the roofs outside came to view.
The hateful morning was here at
last.
She whispered, "Today :.
Ken will be married )" More
dreadful to face it in this rainy
light than it had been last night.
Rain, drip-dripping on the roofs
outside with the sound of heavy
tears.
Would it always be like this?
Ardeth asked herself piteously.
Would this raw pain in her heart
ever slow to . dull ache? When
she was old-as old as Aunt Stel,
say-would all Of this have receded
so it didn't matter? When she
was old-but how could she live
to grow old with this grief pressing
on her heart?
If Ken's mother should die
suppose she were dead now-what
need the useless sacrifice! II she
were no longer here to be hurt ct
his refusal. Ken wouldn't have
to-
Madly she tried to stifle the
shameful hope in her heart. Not
that-of course, she didn't wish
that-but. oh. surely something
would happen-something always
happened at the last moment to
make things right, didn't it?
Maybe il she prayed
She knelt down, rested her
forehead on the edge Of the bed
and closed her eyes. No words
came. No thoughts. Only the pic
ture Of Ken's face, % bleak and
white last night.
Tears began to steal from her
closed eyes.
The telephone rang. Her heart
leaped, swelled In her throat. The
answerl God was answering the
prayer In her hearth
A-Ling's voice coming over the
wire. Are you coming down. Miss
She had forgotten the time. She
had forgotten the shop. i
mot today, Rosie. III dong
feel WE'LL" II
The little Chinese girls vot4
| held . worried note. "What shdl
! do? Miss Parker's out Of tow.
She phoned." !
a long moment, then Ardetrs
TRAD noice, IAN right, Ill pc
right down."
What did Il matter where ne
| vas? What did anything naatYr!
To Be Continued
oylaha JDoA. 4in6 ye1tD0 o11lA1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE.

Adeth casro has eharge OF he sPeeay shop cwned y
sister cees and they fall in love Their marriage
Fails keep appointment Ardeh corbe
dinner They Ken and cee Later Ken tells Ardet fear
OF Disappointing his mother whose numbered forced him
to attend ceces Tom invites Ken and Ardeh
N his mountain cabin Mary Eastwood Are
warning her Of impending disaster where Ken il
Ardeth Kens proposal interrupted BY telegram
notifying him of his mothers illness Ardet is filled with fore
bodnG Ken feels closing his mother calls Cece
him to her bedside Late night he phones Ardeh that he
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

Of 1t and druggist thought he could
guess, but said No. &C. H. K)
Answer - Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for in
structions for Care Of Hair ana con-
troll Of dandruff.
Copyright, John r. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20

lessness the authorities never learned.
A few months later q young man who
had taken about Is grains Of POTASH
UNI cyanide and Immediately told his
friends about 1t was brought into the
hospital unconscious, with slow shall
low respirations. feeble pulse, vermi.
lion lips, etc. This patient received
an injection Of so &C. Of / per cent
solution Of methylene blue in water.
He recovered In IS minutes.
Methylene blue is a familiar old dye,
but a novel antidote for cyanide poi
soning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
North Dakota Is @. X.

With the opetmtsm characteristic
Of tho west, North Dakota viii tell the
world, through license tags on its au-
t0mobiles, that she is "OK" II the bill
approved by the senate passes the
house.
It Is impossible to see how the pro-
posal will do any harm and the slo-
gan may have some advertising value.
The only objection to the measure Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
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, 1933-02-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health and hygiene
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
In No made conforming
tons Address william Brady, Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
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, 1933-02-20

One Chinese army compels its SOL
diers to be thrifty. Ten per cent of
the rate Of pay must be saved
monthly, and none Is exempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
PLENTY OF WOES

The Broadway wise gents will tell
you that receivership or no receiver
ship. there are not enough good pic
lures coming out to feed the hungry
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
BANK To FIGHT
$4,000 SUIT

A denial that T. Blackwell
Smith, assistant cashier Of the
Commercial National Bank, is en-
titled to $30,O31.O9 now held by
the institution was made yeSter-
day in District Supreme Court by
Robert C. Baldwin, the banks re-
ceiver, in answer to a suit for
the money instituted by Smith.
Smith, as executor of the es-
tate Of Gertrude L. Hoffman, to
whom the money belonged. with
drew the funds on February 81,
the day before the bank closed,
and placed it in a safe deposit
bank. The receiver, later, refused
to turn over the money and Smith
filed suit.
Baldwin alleged Smith was an
officer of the bank, knew the in
stitution'S solvency was in peril
by large Withdrawals, and by his
action sought to make himself a
preferred creditor in violation OF
law. Baldwin said Smith had
acted similarly in withdrawing
1888 on deposit in another case,
and the bank also refused to turn
the money over to him.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
W|FE'S SUICIDE
TRY BALkED

Mrs. Mary Fling, 80, of the 400
block First st. S. E.. is recovering
today in Gallinger Hospital fol-
lowing an alleged attempt at sui
eide.
Mrs. Fling, who was one OF
washington's few women taxicab
drivers, entered an unoccupied
taxicab near her home yesterday
While the motor was running
she raised the floor boards and
wrapped a mat around the ex-
haust pipe, slanting the mat up
wards so as to bring the exhaust
fumes into the car.
She was found by Policeman
j. P. Comiskey, who saw her
Slumped in the cab and thought
she was intoxicated. The cab was
filled with fumes when he opened
the door.
Mrs. Fling was taken to CALM
ger Hospital in a patrol. Police
said friends stated she had been
dOSpondent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Women to Have 'Gridiron';
First Lady Sees to It

women as well as the guests Of
honor.
All "Off the Record"
The same rules will be applied
as are traditional at the mems
dinner. Guests will speak, but
there will be mo reporters pres
ent." FrankneSs will be the re-
Quirement Of the occasion.
Mrs. Roosevelt often has ex-
pressed herself as being in favor
Of complete disregard of sex re-
Quirements both for public office
and political activity. She be-
lieves in the fit person for the
job, whatever it is.
She is staunch admirer and
supporter of the women whom
her husband has appointed since
his election, because sne believes
In their capabilities, not merely
because they are women.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Maryland to Start
Work on Hi0hLU1US

The Maryland State Roads
Commission will begin general
repair work on several Southern
Maryland highways. it was an
nounced today by Joseph CLANCY,
district engineer at Upper Marl-
boro.
The Livingston Road, from the
District Line to Oxon Hill, will
be reoiled, Mr.. CLANCY said. The
Marlboro Ritchie Road, and at
present a gravel highway, will be
tarred, as will the Fort Wash
ington Road. The approaches to
the new Hills Bridge will be
given a concrete surface.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Maryland to Delay
Park DeDeLODnlent

Development Of recreational
areas in Rock Greek Park, Nd,
will be delayed until the State
unit Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
can prepare a plan, it was an
nounced following a commission
meeting last night. This decision
does not affect the construction
of Fairgrounds in Kensington,
said Irving c. Root, chief en-
gineer.
The commission authorized the
continuance Of its relief labor
among unemployed on the county
charity rolls for another two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

Something new in the annals
of washington society will be
written tomorrow night at the
White House, when the first
feminine "Gridiron" dinner in
history will be given by Mrs
Roosevelt.
The Presidents wife will be
hostess to Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins, Minister to Den.
mark Ruth Bryan Owen. all
women members Of Congress-
feminine newspaper correspond
ents and a number o. prominent
women politi ans who, because
of their sex, are barred from at
tendance at the Gridiron Club
dinner, scheduled also for to-
morrow.
Women Still "Out"
The idea, which has been
amusing WaShingtonians ever
since it was conceived by the
Observation-Disclosures First Lady
deftly points out the flaw in seq
determinations in society.
Gridiron dinners have alway;
been for the leaders of Govern
ment, and as such were naturally
stag" affairs. This year, with 6
woman member Of the Cabinet
and a woman minister, as vel
as a woman Director Of the Mint
no change from the old rules wa!
observed. The women leader!
were not invited.
Mrs. Roosevelt therefore de,
cided to give a rival dinner, in
viting only women-newspapel
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Arts Association
Opens Convention

With 600 delegates in attend
ance, the annual convention Of
the Eastern Arts Association
opened yesterday at the Ward,
man Park Theater. DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent OF
schools, welcomed the delegates,
DR.. William John Cooper, U. S.
Commissioner Of Education, de-
livered the principal address,
speaking on Education for q
New World" Miss Emeline s.
Whitcomb, senior specialist in
home-making education, Depart.
ment of the Interior, spoke on
How Home Economics Meets Its
Responsibilities in the Home"
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
D. c, CADET PRAISED

Edgar Morris, jr., Of 5242 Col
orado Ave-, cadet colonel in
the Clemson College military
corps, was commended by Major
William Spann, as the result OF
a review of drills at Clemson, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
WOMEN OFFER PLAY

The dramatic players of the
National Training School for
Women and Girls of Lincoln
Heights will present Ruth" a
biblical play, at John Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church tonight for
the benefit of the church fund
Miss Elizabeth Goodloe will direct
the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
Tahitian Romance The Dark Side Of

A romantically melancholy story of Tahiti is John Farrow's Laugh fer Ends; a novel which lays It's scene in the worlds most glamor- ous spot and then reveals the pres- ence of sundry snakes in the island paradise.
 The story tells of two sisters, Meri and Turea, daughters of Q Tahitian mother and a Chinese fa- ther. They are quite as beautiful. as laughter-loving and as charming as the traditions would make Us expect; but although they try, they cannot be the care-free Tahitian maidens the romancers have de- scribed.
 Tahitian romance, says MT Far row, Is pretty apt to have sordtd side. Beneath 1t there is an under current of profound and impotent resentment by the natives against the whites who have forced upon them a civilization to which they are not suited. Added to this is the complication caused by the presence of a third race-the Cht- nese. @
 Meri and Turea are beaten be- fore they start. They feel them selves to be Tahitians. they are sought after by the French and English youths, and their father tries to force them into Chinese marriages. Meri solves her prob- lem by running off with 8 species of half-caste gigolo; Tureas by fee- ing with a native fisherman. In neither case is the fabled romance attainable. It can't be-, in the very nature of things.
 Published by Harcourt. Brace and Co.,, Laughter Ends" sells at S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
WINDSOR MARKS TIME

(New Haven Journal Courier)
 The women of Windsor are al. ready engaged in the task of mark ing historic spots in that delightful town in anticipation of the coming September. In the very first days of the autumn season there will oc- cur at Windsor the first of a long series of celebrations intended to commemorate the settlement of our state. Wethersfeld folks insist that their town has the site of the first permanent settlement in Con- necticut, while Windsor clings to the record that on September 23, 1893, a group of white people" es- tablished there the framework of a house they had brought around by water from the present Boston town.
 Windsor's first settlers endured on the site couple of years and then sold their holdings to new corners and departed for fresh fields. The idea of change was strong with those first inhabitants of English origin. they seem always to have been on the search for Utopia. On the strength of the records the women of Windsor have within the present week put markers at the foot of Ferry Lane where during three centuries. or until the coming of the motor car, there was a means of crossing the Connecticut, at the site of Parscn Warham's grist mill, and some- where very near the place that first frame house imported into Connec- ticut stood.
 still . matter of great interest to the rest of the state, the celebra- ton at Windsor should receive the blessing of the other communities on the upper reaches of the Long River that attracted the newcomers to Amertca of three centureis ago. Undoubtedly Wethersfield and Hartford, which with Windsor made up the original Connecticut, and the modern inhabitants of the region around Saybrook, will tread the historic "great meadow" in the fall, and for Q few moments con- sider what 1t was made the present great upstate community possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Seeding Nations

A writer in the New York Times uses a neat phrase to describe the intense national. ism or isolatonism which has been growing on the world in the past decade. He calls it the popular game of trying to seeede from the human race" It is game at which nobody wins. Any nation that ap- peared for time to be winning would really lose in the end.
 It would be much better for the nations to popularize game in which teamwork is the rule and in which each individual player figures not on his personal achieve ment but on victory for the whole team. One does not need to worry about the fact that one team must lose when the other wins. In the proposed game to be played by the society of nations the opposing team might very we'll be made up of war. disease, poverty and ignorance. Victory against that team is worth big effort and generous cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Bridging 25O Years

It is a far cry to the days when Pere Marquette and Louis Joliet ploddcd wcarily over the wastes between the Mississippi River and the Great Lakes, visioning then as did other pioneers who came after them the day when these two great waterways would be linked. Thursday, June 22. formal dedication of the Illinois waterway took place in the presence of dignifed federal and state officials. For the occasion rather prcsaic string of squat freight barges was shuntcd through the Sl00, o00,0 900 water way. Some resplendent steamer or yacht might have seemed more in keeping with the day. but it will be as boon to those squat boats carrying out the products of the < landloeked Middle West that the new waterway aets
 The cargo that the boats carried to the Great Lakes came from the southern states and ended journey of 1000 miles from the Gulf of Mexico to Lake Michigan. ! That's what the engineers have accomplished in their battle to unite the field of produe- ton with the field of consumption. Event ualiy the waterway will be extended to the St Lawrence thus completing one gigantic water course from the mouth of the Mis- sissippi to the mouth of the St Lawrence. That was more than the first wanderers and missioners of the Middle West ever imagined.
 The actual waterway is only o6 miles long. extending from Chicago to the Illinois River at Utica. Illinois The channels of two rivers and the Chicago sanitary canal were utilized in building it, not to mention the astounding task of making the Chicago. river roll backward. There are five locks. each of them capable of raising or lowering 30000 tons of freight day. The differ cnee in height between the two ends of the waterway is 129 feet It is such projects as these that show us that national initiative isn't ss dead as might be imagined from the remarks we hear every day. The United States is still in the forefront of countries making rapid advancement in civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Our Daily Washington Letter
 Johnson Given Advisory Help to Quiet Fear
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

years. Some boon!
 But many of them are also wor- ried over probable price rises, won- dering how safely they can make advance commitments at a time when there's little disposition to sell far ahead on the basis of ex- isting prices.
 Roosevelt's Responsibility Certain senators strongly urged Roosevelt to appoint Q congress sional advisory committee. which would stay on the job during the next six vital months of the recov- cry program.
 They argued that his responsi- bility was too great for any single living man, that congress should be allowed to help work the pro- gram out, that the White House should be. kept advised of the sen- timent of congress while 1t was scattered over the country and that such a committee could reduce chances of serious clashes between the executive and tho legislature later on.
 But Roosevelt and his advisers were unimpressed.
 Lobbyists on Job
 The lobbyists will stay on the job. their numbers greatly in. creased by the many new rela- tions which the federal govern ment has with industry and agri- culture. One result is to stiffen To- cal purchasing power.
 One of the assistant lobbyists in the unsuccessful power trust" bat tie to keep the three per cent elec- tricity tax from being shifted from consumer to producer was rcceiv- ing $50 a day plus liberal expenses.
 Copyright, 1933, NEA Service,