davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

and crazy 70 80 you. But the heat,
you mow-and I expect she pre-
ferred having You 70 herself, rather
than sharing you with this crowd"
John Harmonic grip relaxed. be
laughed spologstically. "Of course.
|Craxy Of me to have been %
darned upset. How 70 she anyway.
Perry?"
"Fine. You're looking pretty d
yourself -havs = great trip1"
"Grest L would have been won.
derful Il Stanley had been along
] missed her like the devil. D'y.
know, Perry, about three weeks ago
! came near ditching Maynard and
turning around and besting Il
home? We were In Rome and | had
the queerest feeline-that some
thing was wrong, you know-one
night. I lay swake for hours strug-
Cling against this feeling that
something was happening 70 Stan.
ley-to us, Il you sec what I mean.
! thought I'd b Ill right IN the
morning - but I wasn't But that
night ! slept III right and after that
everything Was okay again. Funny.
wasn't it," He looked ct Perry in
quiringly from beneath the brim Of
his hat, laughed briefly. ~Just shows
how . mana imagination win get
the better Of his common sense.
doesn't IT."
Yes" agreed Perry svsnly, guild.
ing his ear through heavy trafhe.
1T certainly does"
Stanley stood at one of tho front
windows and saw the ear drive up,
saw John Harmon gather up hid
bags and leap out, saw Perry drivs
away, saw John Harmon run up
The steps, Two s& Q time.
She turned then and went "a
NEST him. But che had only gona
fsw steps when hs flung the door
open and then closed Il again,
softly. behind him.
! O8IJln81
He held her tightly, his arma
hard and punishing about her slim
shouldsrs. For . moment they
stood Ike this, then b put hss
away ffam him, laughed down q
her with eyes that ware . little
frightened, . little pleading. ~DouS
ery Ike that, Stanley. IT, not good
Tor Jon. Besides, thare's nothing q
cry about, prsciousls
r know, I'm IN awful little fool,
John Harmon. ] ought 70 b gay
and beautiful - and excited Ard
instsad II that, I'm III damp and
smesre6 with tears and lip-stickl
I'm ~ right. now. thoush-truly,
] am She smiled at him, uftinl
her chin CALAMITY.
John Harmon looked away
swiftly. Suddenly. for Sons reason
which he couldn't explain at ~. II
felt Ike crying too. And III Tho timl
she was thinking: I've got - tsll
him, some tine before tonight ~
got % ten him-ebout the baby
about Drew. Ard ! want 70 tell hin
shout ths baby but + Vim b hard
falling him about Drxw.s
Yet che knsw she would d &
Must Do e She meant 10 Do & Arst
All her ute she had done disagree
ahlA khfn~a Apsk 9avaA IN t1,a it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
Ink No reply made queries conforming instructions
Address DR.. william Brady, In Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
CHAPTER FoRTY.ucHr

You've N swfully sweet child,
VAL" Perry told hsr softly. smiling
straight into her eyes With his own
ha4-closed. earessing blue ones.
so I've been told"
Perry replaced his lighter, con.
dnued to smile at her. TT would b
very easy, to-lovs you, Valerie =
He reached for her hand. held e
lightly. earelessly.
1T would b very easy 70 let Jon
love me, Perry" She left her
hand IN biz. Between them Z faint
cloud Of smoke rose and doated
eeilinsward The old room wss curl.
ously sdll and filled With. shadows
and the drifting little breeze and
the steady ticking Of the old clock
on the mantel.
= may remind you Of that some.
time" Perry said evenly.
= wouldn't Il, l'wsrs you. ~
turned. Valerie just % evenly. and
she slid her hand out Of his.
That's for me TO- decide
one No.. s1 3. nsse . nies ume
.sn rY
-. .Lsa ~ : nat sOo1s ossn-
settled mood when I left"
well. she's not now. Quite the
IR 0s. 80 SOane g nsve 2
~. ~ e.y
90 xo.nt 20 aave-wn:s5
= 0sUy. seuE'G Feop!e o. yo9
1870 cn -, sHaaso q num- looked
~" ..Ss . ~
=. ~ 'tn.ss tae eoauuoos % ae!
Fe!1y. spo.e 1owHs . Snogen y
suaux1ne 'eiouo. Al TINS huo
s o9o efy eoous lovs and desire and
usas esa nasofe seeps - and
smafks - onesan ne isoo and er-
senges na.ttsrs . suit hsFss!f.' Hs
1919 q vsleeses etanneo sud
eeni Ton .kncws vel. ny dear,
ID aemendeQsiy relieved - this
nooeesy- ana wha&noe - and then
sort q sseAss things. dont you
think
va nat his syes gravsly. =
baby usually .doss. I've netteed.
*And you think + VII tor eea1'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to- whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunss policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

John Harness came baek The 80.
oud wssk u June. But Il was Perry
Who INST him st the boat sn6 not
Stanley.
20 you mind, Perry shs had
asked him Tho night beSora sl'd
% much ssthss - him. drst-
alone
And Perry had told hsr. slJs. {
don't mind q all-but promise NJ
yeuu b sensible
She had SMILED q him, . gravely
upyovealing uttls smile. ~Iu b
H. enly wsy ] esn .. Perry. I'm
NJ Rod O diseenabling, e Just
ISN'T my way. that's O."
Ard b had had . b content
viii tha& end NEST John Hsrmon's
boof.
And now John Harmon. his faee
vhito, With disappointmsnt and
nesveus With spprsheasion, was
e1oeine tonsl dns99s about his erm
mi 1luiandipGs .Whers q STANLEY.
pegyyl Why, isn't ~ harels
sehs's cults ~ right % man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

the series Of anti-lobbyins bills nov
pending.
Each member, however pure, haa
certain lobbyist friends. Pure" mem
bers work with pure" lobbyists.
some of the latter, considering their
efforts dedicated TO humanity and
the public interest, don't oppose curhs
and publicity.
LOBBYIST u 'vOUNDED
Notes on Lobbying: Both Arthur
Mullen and Henry l.. Doherty. util-
tiles magnates, became indignant at
charges that Mullen had represented
Doherty In tax matters before the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. The fact Is,
Mullen represented Doherty and his
companies at private sessions with
the Federal Trade Commission In
volvtng the utilities investigation. I.
Brokers started . flood Of mailed pro-
test against the stock market bill BY
writing their clients that the measure
would devalue their securities some
thing terrible. -. The air transport
crowd first got under the skin Of the
new postoffice officials when the lat
ter found airmail lobbyists taking up
hours Of their time pleading for ex-
tensions and otl1er favors.
BOND SUIT INSIDE Barred
The inside background Of Monacos
suit IN the Supreme Court for pay
ment on defaulted bonds Of the state
Of Mississippi may astonish you. Pre-
posterous q It may seem, . represent
alive Of holders Of Confederate
bonds" tried for years to get some
northern state to sue one Of the eight
southern states whose Legislatures re.
pudiated bonds. especially In the re-
construction period.
A sovereign state may b sued only
BY another sovereign state. SO this
gent secretly-and vainly-proposi-
toned North Dakota, Connection
and Vermont, among others, Offering
them bonds II they'd sue for recovery.
Finally, It seems, he got to the
Prince Of Monaco.
Queen Isabella II Of Spain had
sunk $780, 900 In Mississippi bonds,
which King Alfonso. inheriting, re-
Gently sold for 500 to the man who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
The NewDea]
Washington


Lobbyists Grid for Rattle q Century.
=. walls Echo Throagh Congren
6All2 -. Confederate Bond Suit
lnsldo 0aFo6 CANADIAN 0oooe
Monopoly Broken.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
SAILOR BLAMED
IN DIVORCE

AS an anti-climax to the threat
ened kidnapping Of the two chill
dren of Mrs. Esther G.. Christen-
sen, Riverdale, last May, her hus-
band, Erwin o. Christensen, to-
day entered suit for an absolute
divorce in the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro.
Named as correspondent was a
sailor, Erich Muehle, who was &C.
quilted of the kidnapping charge
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff in a
police court hearing at Upper
Marlboro last May 26.
In the bill of complaint filed
by Robert w. Mccullough, Land
over attorney, Mr.. Christensen
charges his wife with improper
relations with the sailor, and asks
for the custody of the two chill
dren, Edith Ann, 10, and Hilda
Marie, IL.
The plaintiff also asserts that
his wife did not tell him of the
threatened kidnapping until after
he had read of the sailors arrest
in Washington newspapers.
The correspondent, according to
the statement sworn to by Mrs.
Christensen, is said to have de-
manded $50 or the two children,
Edith and Hilda, would be kid
naped.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
News and Gossip Of Washington S
Supper Clubs and Hotels

eludeS. Emory Daugherty'S band is
the music-providers. Lots Of the
young ladies around town go to
La Paree Just to hear Ray Beck
Groom so soft and low, which he
does well.
HETGH-HO CLUB - We don't
like to be always looking ahead, but
here's another place which will be
very gala tomorrow. Pete Macias'
taproom Is opening. Marty Rubin
and Burrus williams are going to
entertain informally during the
cocktail hour. Meanwhile, go and
listen to the melodious harmonies
Of the charming "Heigh-Ho Girls.
MADRILLON Libby Rowland
is still here. And for many that's
enough to say. The little gal
from Carolina has caught on very
definitely with Madrillon patrons.
Just listen to her sing IF I For
get You" this week.. Then you'll
understand. Reeves and Leu,
dancing here, shouldn't be omit
ted either-they're very, very
clever.
RUSSIAN TRIOKA-Serge Alb
agoff, who throws knives around
with much verve and abandon,
dancing all the while, is still here.
Anna Sablukova, who possesses a
voice not often heard in a night
club, sings gypsy ballads. Mischa
Markoff is genial master Of cere'
monies and general entertainer,
and Matt Windsor plays the mu-
sic, assisted by Sam RoSey.
HANGAR-One Of the cheeriest
spots in town, just across the
bridge. Here Bill Levy is host and
Jack Ralston plays for dancing.
Incidentally, Jack and the boys
know just about all the latest
tunes and play 'em on request.
There's a poppy floor show with
Wee Willie Higgins vocalizing
and an unusual dance team.
LOTUS-Noel and Roda, Spe"
cializing in torrid Spanish, Argen-
tine and Cuban routines, dance
here, for a crowd that is made up
Of the towns collegiate and So
cial sets. Bill Strickland dis
penSes dance music, Ann Karol
taps out intricate steps and Wv
ian Walters sings torch songs in
the best manner. Al Norton is a
versatile M. C.
COTTON CLUB-This Wade
and Wade team-they're really
Harlem personified. The pair
know hot dancing from A to z,
and demonstrate nightly In ad.
dition to these stars, there are
Vivian Baber, Gypsy west, Bobby
Chapman, Georgetta Bryant and
one of the fastest choruses we've
ever seen in a revue which equals
any in New York's spots. Tommy
| Myles orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
LAUREATE
BILL ASKED

Representative Mary T. Norton
Cd New Jersey, chairman Of the
House District Committee, today
was requested to introduce a bill
in the House granting presidential
authority 10 appoint a national
poet laureate.
This bill would be similar to one
introduced in the Senate, provid-
ing a salary Of $500 for the ma
tional poet laureate. Candidates
for the position would be nomi-
mated by the Poet Laureate League
of America, sponsors of the legis-
lation. The qualifications would
be that the poet be a native of
the United States and that his
poem have an American back
ground.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

AMBASSADOR hosiery
will very shortly open its new
swanky cocktail room, the Hi-Hat
Cafe. From advance reports, this
new addition to the list Of Wash
ington's smart places-to-go is a
beautiful room, in Continental
style, with silver, and rich blue
coloringS predominating. Frank
Money will have charge of the
cafe.
WARDMAN PARK-Another of
those in-the-near-future stories.
The Continental room, very splen-
.didly decorated in oak trimmings,
will open very shortly. Tommy
Tucker you've heard his music
on the radio) will bring his or
,cheStra, and there'll also be a
genuinely different floor show,
with well-known stars appearing.
BINGHAM CLUB-Childs', at
1923 Pennsylvania Ave-, will throw
wide the portals of their new dine
and dance spot tomorrow night.
Low prices will prevail for lunch
con, dinner and supper. Ray Will
liamS and his orchestra. from the
Casino at Deauville will provide
dance music. Phil Gordon is in
charge of the Bingham Club,
already popular in Philadelphia.
."- SHOREHAM -Gautschi a n d
Sonnen are the stars here. They
have a program of weird and ex-
Ceptionally entertaining dances
Then, too, there's Elsie CART, of
g the charming voice, and sweet
personality, and the Three Pearls,
who sing, dance and amuse no
end. Maxim loves orchestra, d.
rected by Barnee. plays sweet
music for dancing.
WILLARD-Johnny Slaughter
and his orchestra, who are noted
for their smooth rhythms. will
hold forth in the respondent
Bamboo Room of the famous hos
telry beginning tomorrow. The
new room is cozy and cheerful,
yet roomy. 1t will be open for
luncheon, the cocktail hour, of
course, dinner and after-theater
supper time, too.
CLUB MICHEL-Come tomorrow
night, and there'll be hot times on
Thomas Circle. Ken Murray, the
celebrated comedian, will be there
with his gang-Helen and Milt
Charleston, "Limberlegs" Edwards,
etc. Plus q chorus of lovely gals,
the dance team of Crawford and
Caskey, Ottilie George, clever
songstress and Helen Jane More
head.
LA PAREE-Where you'll find
Leslie and Paul, who have an ex-
otto "Bolero" number, as well as a
beautiful waltz routine. Jack
Marcy provides humorous inter-
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Army Airn1aiL Pilot
Cracks UD LQndina

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % dN.S0 .
Lieut.. Berrill Walsh today had
escaped injuries when his Army
observation airplane, returning
from Salt Lake City for air mail
service, cracked up" while land
ing at Gand Central Airport at
Glendale.
How Lieutenant Walsh hap
pened to land at Grand Central
instead of the United Airport at
Burbank, the regular port, was
not explained.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Coast SteepLechGse
Set For March Is

DEL MONTE, Cal, Feb. %
U.N.S0 Sponsored by leading
horsemen on the Pacific coast,
the first steeplechase and race
meet Of the season will be con-
Quoted here March 10, officials
announced today. In addition to
the steeplechase, a polo pony race
will be run at the same time.
Riding the ponies will be noted
polo stars who will be participant
ing in the finals Of the Pacific
coast high goal polo champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
STYLE SHOW HELD FOR MEN

Prominent among the models
was Duke Walker, whose measure
ments meet the exact specifica-
tions as set forth by the American
clothing designers. Many officials
of the Alfred Decker and Cohn.
Inc, journeyed from Chicago to
attend the event. They included
Alfred Deck, president; c. E. Gelb.
wee president and sales manager;
FdMS,:: nardeau, chief designer, and
manaSoo Grossfeld, advertising
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

n mems fashion show depict
1000 'ne evolution of dress from
Zoo, loU' % , the present time was held
last night at the S T r'
Hotel by the Hecht c" "0tniis VII
conjunction with Alfred -
and Cohn, makers OF soct SeL
Brand clothes, Of Chicago.
In the evolution Of dress Were
shown what the well-dressed mar
wore in 1888, 1890, 1895, 1900. 1907
and 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Engineer InUents
Radio Orator "Gno''

George P. Adair, radio engineer,
of Takoma Park, Md, has found
an answer to the question Of elm
mating long.winded radio speeches.
It is in the form of an attach
ment for home receiving sets
which stands only a certain
amount from orators before it
automatically shuts them off and
tunes in another station or plays
a photograph record.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28

Lost or. Found? Many articles
are lost daily and the greatest percent
age Of them are advertised by the loser
:: lend helping hand. If you've
found something, read the Lost Found
columns Of the WANT AID SECTION
Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
LOW-COST PLANES
PURCHASED BY U. S.
Bureau of Air Commerce Signs
Contract for Family
Type" Ships.

AS part of its campaign for pro-
duction of low-cost alrplanes suitable
for ordinary family flying, the Bureau
of Air Commerce has awarded a con-
tract for Is planes of unusual design
to the Hammond Aircraft Corp. of
Ypsilanti. Mich, 1t was announced
today.
The bureau originally had planned
to purchase IS planes for the use OF
reduced the order to Is, with an op-
ton on five more TO save part of the
funds available for experimental work
with the new planes and with other
types upon which bids have been sub
mitted.
For more than a year the bureau
has worked on a program to foster
development by the American air.
craft industry Of an airplane suitable
for private flying which could be mar
keted in quantities OF 10000 or more
at lnit price of about $700.
The IS airplanes to be constructed
at Ypsilanti will cost the bureau
$3.50 each. This price, however, II
was explained by John H. Geisse, CHIEF
of the bureaus development section
includes the cost of engineering and
does not represent the cost on a guam
tity- production basis.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

local Democratic tickets, characterizing
Gov. Ritchie as lone of the otItstand-
ing Democrats Of the Nation" and
Maryland as one Of the best governed
States.
More than 500 men and women
all active workers In the Prince
Georges County Democratic organi-
zation-cheered with all their might
when the Postmaster General pre-
dicted Ritchie would be reelected this
year by the greatest majority he has
ever received.
The meeting, at which Farley spoke
mainly In his capacity as chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee, was arranged by the Prince
Georges County Democratic State
Central Committee.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

making of films open to criticism on
moral grounds was Endorsed.
Both houses concurred in proposal
to permit the nomination Of four
women members of the national coun-
Gil. They will be named by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary. but their actual elec-
ton will be by the body in which
they are to serve.
Keep Name Of Church.
The Committee on Amendments to
the Constitution reported to the House
of Deputies that lit is inexpedient at
this time to change the name of the
church." but minority report to the
effect that the name of this church
is the Episcopal Church" also was
filed. Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley OF
washington was Signer of the latter
All bishops, the House of Bishops
decided, shall have both voice and vote
in the house, except suffragans, who
may not vote on constitutional mat.
ters, and retired bishops, who may not
be counted voting except when ac-
tually present.
Both divisions of the convention
expressed appreciation Of the gift pre-
sented by the children of the church
nearly a million dollars.
Rev. DR.. George Davidson, Los An
geles, offering the report of the Com
mittee on Evangelism, praised the
work of the College of Preachers
Washington, as "a decided forward
step"
Attending the bishops meeting yes
terday was Rev. DR.. Edwin B. Niver
Marine Corps chaplain. College Of
Preachers librarian and one of the
few astronomers in the church. George
E. Robertson had a seat with the
Washington delegation in the House
Of Deputies.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SERVICES TO BEGIN
Adas Israel Group to Commence

Adas Israel Group to Commence
Friday Night Exercises.
The Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth
and I streets, will begin its Friday
night services for the Fall season with
a sermon tonight by Rabbi Solomon
Metz on Censorship"
After the sermon, DR.. Phillip Matz.
who has just returned from Europe
will tell of the situation confronting
Jews in Spain.
Cantor Louis Novick will conduct
the enlarged choir in chanting ancient
Hebrew melodies. Refreshments will
be served following the sermon.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
fusion candidate for county treasurer
also spoke.

fusion candldate IOr county treasurer,
also spoke.
BY staf Correspondent Of The Star.
LANDOVER, Md, October 10
Setting at rest all rumors Of COOL
ness between the Roosevelt and
Ritchie administrations, Postmaster
General James A. Farley personally
journeyed to the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club here last night to urge re-
election of Maryland's four-time Gov
ernor.
In his most enthusiastic manner he
gave the blessing" of the national
administration to both the State and
Evening star., 1934-10-19
MISSIONARY ROBBED

Visitor From India Reports Theft
Of Purse to Police.
Miss Jessie A. Bragg, a missionary
from India, here to attend the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society Con-
vention at Foundry Methodist Church.
told police today her purse was stolen
from the church yesterday.
The bag contained her missionary
card, 81 in cash, knife and several
cards
Evening star., 1934-10-19

It'll do a real Irishman's
heart good to see this fine
this SUPERFINE
tweed that comes direct
from the Towne of Done
gal, Ireland.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
RADIO TEST ROOM
STIMULATES WEATHER
Cold as Low as 80 Below Will
Provide Study of Problems of
Flight Communication.

Capable Of initiating conditions
found during altitude fights, a new
radio test room is to be constructed
at the Naval Research Laboratory at
Bellevue by the Yorke Ice Co. of
Philadelphia for $23,368, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
Naval scientists, it was explained,
thus will be able to study problems
of radio communication at extremely
low temperatures and greatly reduced
atmospheric pressure, ranging from 80
degrees below zero to $50 degrees
Fahrenheit
Humidifying apparatus will control
the humidity of the air and an air
evacuating system will simulate high
altitude atmospheric conditions. The
room will be an insulated, alright
vault. IS by 20 feet and 10 feet high.
Access to it will be through a special
air lock, in principle the reverse of
the typical air lock used on projects
involving the use of compressed air
Special sight windows Will permit
general research work experiments
from the outside.
The department said the entire
room will be incased in heavy steel
plating, welded to structural framing
for strength and air-tightness, capable
of withstanding a pressure of 1000
pounds per square foot. Roof and
floor, as well as the spaces between
the casing and the exterior walls,
will be insulated with cork board and
cranulated cork to permit the most
economical refrigeration.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Births Reported.

Charles and Mary Cooper. boy.
Joseph and Grace Simmons. IT.. boy.
John and Irene Aker. boy
Herman and Bess Greenschlae. boy.
Harold and Eva Candland. boy.
Julian and Lily Bruce. boy
Charles and Alice Randall. boy.
Thomas and Letitia IonC. bov
.Toh,, md A;,lire' MuSfrove. cIrl.
P vmcnd and Jessie MaSterson, girl.
Conrad and Reeina Geler. eirl
Edward and Gertrude Pruner. Eirl
Georce and Pauline Macdonald. GIRL.
Marion and Ksthryne Heeke. boy.
Herbert and Rose Williams. boy.
Eav and Christine O:ley boy.
Laurence and Nell Boomer. boy
William and Vireinia Sullivan. hov.
Frederick and Marie De Mar. bov.
Richard and Catherine Perry. boy,
Rex and Gertrude Sheldon. boy
Vincent and Carmel GlorioSo. girl.
Newell and Dorothy Troup, girl.
Charles and Clara King. girl.
James and Ruhv TObin. girl.
Robert and Dorothy Harrison. elrl.
William and Emily Carter. boy.
Chester and DaiSvlee Mckenzie. boy.
James and Emma Bassett. girl
Richard and Grace Beverly rirl.
Millsrd and Minnie Jones. boy
Rov and Mamie Middleton boy.
Moses and Cora Farrell, boy
Edward and Marie Berry. girl.
Edward and Hazel Brooker. Eirl
Ernest and Edith Adams. boy
Daniel and Amelia Marshall, bov.
James and Luvenis Clarke, boy.