davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-06
FOR SALE

The J. W. Pritchett residence property on Cassiar Street. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-06

SHUR-STOP the Automatic Fire man, for sale by Mrs. Hatton. Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-06

NOTICE: Don't forget to get a loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It Is sure good bread
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-06

skiffs for Sale-Apply to George R. Hatton. Gingrass Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
III. NEW
SdilltrSinulQ1
RyL7LHe Justin epas&mAaanan&
ep1S tyMA G1StdM-

cupped behind his ear, suddenly
Smote the table with his fist - and
whooped: "Attababy!"
Who's got a baby? Has Rhoda
got a baby?" quavered Grandma
Lane.
mo, Grandma Lane" Rhoda
answered. her honey coloreo head
high. 7 haven't got one yet. but
I want one. I've never wanted to
be an opera singer. I've never
wanted anything but a husband and
a home and babies"
Got the daddy all picked out.
amt your Aunt Hattie chuckled.
Reckon I'm the only one in this
family that amt as blind as a bat. :
Cherry'S small body suddenly
SIumped low in her chair. Her
Shrug was a confession of defeat.
It's Ben Grayson. I suppose? I
think you might have told me be-
fore. Rhoda-"
L didn't dare!' Rhoda CULVER
ed II didn't want to disappoint
y0V AID Nils and-and my singing
teacher and everybody. I vas 60
ing to try. honestly I was
"Ben's 2 fine boy. honey" her
brother assured her. as he rose to
take her into his arms. You might
have known I'd be tickled to death. -
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Rhoda Jonson did not answer
Aunt Hattie'S sharp command that
she speak for herself but her
big. China blue eyes flashed a
child-likc appeal to her brother.
What is it, Sis?' he asked. his
deep voice very kind. rs there any
question in your own mind about
going to New York for this audi
tion?'
The girl who by strange freak
of nature could sing divinely in
imitation of the voices of great
sopranos, but who would rather
bake a cake than sing an aria
burst suddenly into tears.
"O( course she wants to get into
the Metropolitan if she can, NllS!'
Cherry answered for her SiSter-m-
law. her voice cracking with in
dignation and her topaz eyes spark
ling venomouS anger at her inter-
Iering aunt.
You keep out of this a minute
honey" Nils commanded his wife
s.2rrly. Listen to me- Rhoda baby.
I've been looking after you for
GOOD long while now honey, and
vouW admit that I've never made
YOU do anything that you really
didn't want to DO I'm asking you
nov: Do YOU want TO be an opera
singer. or don't YOU
Prom behind the crooked arm
muff1ed words and SobS tumoled
because
II don't think I cali
That's simply idiotic!' Cherry
cried. Every one who's heard you
saws you've got voice exactly Ike
Galli-Curci's-'
"Yes" Rhoda dropped her arm
and faced her siSter-lr-law with
startling show of spirit. Like CALI
Curcisl That's the whole point,
and I've tried hard to make you all
see 1t!
I'm lust an imitator like par
rot I'm not a singer with anything
but nv vocal cords. and I can't help
II if they happen 10 be queer
Queer" Cherry groaned. Then.
Shrilly: Fame and fortune are
waiting for you. glory for the whole
family as well as yourself. and you
arc perfectly willing 10 stick IN my
kitchen and"
Cherry Nils warned.
mo. I'm not" Rhoda aStonished
them all by gaSping out the defiance
as she sprang to her feet. I'm not
willing TO cook for YOU and Nils for
The rest OF my days l want to get
married.
Grandpa Lane, who had been
straining forward TO listen his hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

A total Of 9O903 physicians ii
this country have hospital connec-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
VIII salt water freeze

The freezing temperature is four
degrees lower than that Of fresh
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
IHIs Has HAPPENEn

MILDRED LAWRENCE falls in love
utfh STEPHEN ARNTTAGE. who Is lured
aVav from her by PAMELA JUDSOS
o.hcn she tells him Mildred is irving 70
marry her brother HAROLD. for his
moncv. Harold fears HUCK COEEOR
no IS biaCkmaiIng him over a forged
check. HuCk is iufatuate ted uith Pamela
and " hen she announces her engagement
10 stephen frames him Tor the theft Of
go auto and causes his arrest. Pamela
drops stephen. but Mildred tries to get
him out OF jail.
Hard had once told her he feared
Huck. VINO had threatened 10 get rid Of
stephen 10 keep him from marrying
Pamela. Mildred determines 70 force
Harold 20 help her. but is shocked 70
hear OF his death-aDparently accidental /.
She tells Stephen her suspicious. but
they have no proof and 1t seems hope
IN desperation. sheE ocs to Mr.. JUD-
SON. Who takes her TO headquarters to
cell her story. Judson balls Stephen out
and Pamela begs his forgiveness. Going
from the Jail to his hotel with a de-
'cctiye, Stephen realizes they arc fol-
loved As the cars pass close. the thug
1loots At the detective but misses as
'not thereby saving Stephen.
Inc thug makes a eetaway and they
stephen reports 10 Mr.. Judson and
earns that it. was Mildred and not
Pamela Who had worked for his release.
70 IS Mortified when told that sne also
nae been injured BY q shot from ono
OF nc ganEstrrs.
Nc 90 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
GANG PLOT Is CHARGED
Chicago Prosecutor Acts to Avert
HOodlum Clash.
By Ahern
BY Martin
By Cowan
BVf ajf,d prrxy

CHICAGO May l1-Visioning a.
war between hoodlJm factions in
Chicago TO control government of
the suburbs. John E. Northrup. first
assistant states attorney today Or
dered conspiracy warrants brought
against william euro. owner Of the
Radio Club, in Niles, and two of
Curo's employees
The three are accused of the
bombing Friday morning Of che
roadhouse owned by Michael Oszak-
oswki, brother Of the police chief at
Niles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
= 20 On WITV I'D STORY
CHAPTER XII

EpHEN seemed 10 freeze to the
- marrow Of his bones. Even
his voice stuck in his throat as he
whispered. "Shot?"
Mr., Judson looked at his white.
CONSTRUCTED face. and told himself
that Stephen was a hound He
loved one girl and was preparing to
marry another rich girl
"Juss a slight wound" the in
4uisitor said. putting an end to the
torture. He was satisfied now.
Where is she?' Stephen asked
hoarsely.
In a hospital. but shes going
homc tonight
Stephen jumped 70 his feet She
mustn't be allowed 20 leave They'll
get her before shes gone a block"
Shell be protcctad,' Mr.. Judson
assured him. Sit Gown
I'D like TO see hey, Stephen said
almost plcadingly
Mr.. Judson shook his head. They
sent me away to let her rest. he
laid. shes been under a severe
strain for weeks. You know that.
This shock has mnerved her"
How did il happcn?" Stephen
asked
Mr.. Judson told him as much as
he knew of the shooting Mildred S
account Of it had been very Sketchy
THAT was the second attempt at
murder this afternoon, Oerndorf
poke up.
Mr. Judson turned to him with a
rapid FIRE OF questions.
Mr Armitagc here the lawyer
said and nodded to Stephen Then
he told his client OF the shooting on
First avenue
n n
"CTHEY mean to get rid of your
Il witnesses" he ended. (which
intention suggests that they do not
know tho police have the thumb
print Of the murderer. assuming it
is his thumbprint on the belt"
Mr.. JudSon turned back to Ste
phen and his voice was less harsh
as he said Miss Lawrence begged
me to warn you of your danger. But
m sure you reallzc tnaJ II Is grave.
Stephen nodded.
you interrupted me" Oerndorf
said to MI Judson. Il was about
to point out that it is necessary in
order to protect these two. Mr.. Ar
mitagc and Miss Lawrence, that
Huck Conner be apprehended I'M
mediately.
Mr.. Judson gloVcred at him.
Don't be funny. Ocrndorf, he said
shortly
The lawyer bridlcd Il am not in
dulglng in humor," he said tartly.
I was going to say that the owner
Of the taXicab from which the shots
were fired is now in custody, no
doubt
I'D advise that no time be lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Questions and AnSzUers

er just preceding an electrical storm
and these bacteria multiply much
more rapidly at warm temperature.
The souring of milk and the cleo
.ircal phenomenon are in no way
directly connected nor does the
thunder cause the milk to sour.
In what part of The United States
is the movement from farms to cit
les most pronounced?
Figures show that in the New
England States 10000 persons left
the farms last year and $4,000 went
to farms; Middle Atlantic states,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
OPERA STAR MARRIES
Contralto Is Bride Of President of
Wells, Fargo & Co.
TO Be Continued

81 u}Cd Press
NEW YORK. May 11-Marion
Telva, Metropolitan Opera Company
contralto. who was Miss Marion T
Taucke of st. Louis, today is Mrs.
Elmer Ray Jones, wife of the presi-
dent of Wells, Fargo & Co.
After their wedding Friday in st.
Georges church. Stuyvesant square,
the couple sailed on the Conte
Biancamauo for a six weeks tour
of Italy and Spain. Upon their re-
turn they will go to Mexico City.
Jones headquarters. and later vii!
return to New York. where the
bride will continue her opera career.
The pupils of the eyes OF the
members of the cat family arc YER
teal and the size can be governed
by the animal at will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

in questioning him Give hlm the
third degree if necessary to make
him reveal Huck Connor's where
abouts"
That's sense. Mr.. Judson agreed.
viii you come with US, Armitage?"
Stephen hcSitated. You're sure
they won't let me sec Miss Law
Tence?'
I'm positive they won't. Come
along"
Stephen went, quite forgetting
that Pamela was waiting for him.
They rode downtown in taxi
MIR. Judson explained that he had
placed hs own car at Mildreds dis
posal and hired detective to ac-
company her to her home and act
as q bOdyguard while she remained
in danger.
Stephen, remembering what
Frean had done for him, was great
" relieved. MarkeSor IS sending
one Of his own men as we'll Mr.
Judson added, so she will be well
guarded
God. I hope this man will talk"
Stcpncn exclaimed as they ncared
Their destination.
But his hope was not destined to
come 10 fruition. The man did not
talk. He could not For Huck's
hiding place was not known to him.
Mr.. Judson had gone home to
have dinner with his wife, Pamela
and Stephen. and OerndOrf was
ensc0nced in the bosom of his fam
lily up in BronXville long before the
questioning was over.
TINE taxi owner was released at
i last There was nothing on the
records against him. The police
we're forced to conclude that the
theft of his cab had been bona
ide larceny,
He left. cursing and declaring his
hatred and defiance of them,
though the strength that remained
in him was small.
He knew he was followed. Trail
me. damn you" he shrieked, turning
and shaking his fist at his unseen
shadOWcr.
MI. Judson got the news of the
failure to make him talk from the
police by telephone
You'd better send for your
things and remain here, he said to
Stephen.
c-.,.,,o, ,,.,,. 13;e;,7cfired TO aCccDt
the invitation.
We'll, then" Mr.. Judson said,
you arc under police orders to do
so"
He let Stephen catch a glance
which Pamela did not see and the
Young man understood that there
was something her father did not
care to make known to her.
He gave in with a poor show OF
grace. Since returning from the po-
lice station where the owner of the
taxi had been taken Stephen had
sought to get away from Mr. JudSon
and 90 to Mildred.
But Mr.. Judson was not willing
to let him out of hfis sight. He
feared Stephens disregard OF dan
ger.
Whatever else he might think OF
him he did not consider Stephen
coward. And he had no desire to
lose a valuable witness. Aside from
that he wanted to sec Stephen and
Pamela together, to study them, and
learn. if possible. how much Stephen
meant to his daughter.
Before the dinner was over he
concluded he was right about Ste
phen beyond question. The young
man seemed oblivious to Pamela'S
charm.
Pamela noticed it, too, but she put
it down to oppression. Who wouldn't
be tongue-tied with future father
in-Iaw glowering across the table at
you. let alone high-hat future
stepmOther- in-laW?
She tried to coax her father into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
OUT OUR WAY

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information By
writing to Frederick NJ Kerby. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1892 New York avenue
Washington. D. C.. inclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions VIII receive q personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use OF this
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

$4,000 persons from farms and 10l.-
900 persons to farms; East North
Central, $4,000 from farms and
$4,000 to farms; West North Cen
trail. $4,000 from farms and 1875, 900
to farms; South Atlantic, $4,000
from farms and $4,000 to farms;
East South Central. 266.000 from
farms and 101 900 to farms; West
South Central. 100000 from farms
and $4,000 to farms; Mountain,
10000 from farms and $4,000 to
farms: Pacific. 10000 from farms
and 100000 to farms.
When registering at hotel how
should a man sign his name.
If he is alone he yrites his full
name. James NJ. Brown, and after
it the name of the place where he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

resides. When accompanied by hia
wife he signs Mr.. and Mrs. James
M Brown If he has other members
Of his family viii him he signs
James Brown. Mrs. Brown, James
Brown Jr.. Miss Margaret Brown,
baby and nurse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Why does thunder cause milk TO
sour?
/ This belief arises because there
are certain bacteria which feed on
The sugar in the milk. causing it to
scidulate. The air is usually warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
pICIIRGII2IL ; a.! DOR GIRL
~ truth DEWEY GROVES rI9 95eeTSasasYG
QSS by
hEAServica Inc

a better man, but nc paid no c
tention to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Who wrote: My boat is on the
shore and my bark is on the sea-"
Lord Byron in his poem TO
Thomas Moore"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

Lear EUlJOr.
What about the janitors? A jan
itor gets the worst flat in the house.
If there is a basement, that is fine
for the landlord, saving him a flat
which means more money for him.
For the janitor and his family it
means rheumatism.
Whole Family Works.
In a house where there is no
steam and cold and hot water the
janitors get rooms and five or ten
dollars a month. They have to fire
the hot-water boiler, clean the
house and be watchdog. The wife
is usually the janitor and her hus-
band must find work to make liv-
ing for his family, for as a janitor
he would starve.
The wife, who has other things
to take care of, hardly has time to
shovel a full stove of coal, close the
damper and leave it. Coal fumes
will enter the apartments and if
anyone happens to be asleep, he will
never wake up any more.
Different for Rich.
No danger to the rich as they live
in up-to-date and sanitary buildings,
which are taken care of by super
intendents and engineers who al
ways watch. the boilers and steam.
There are safety valves for every
apartment which man watches day
and night. The worker who watches
the rich families and protects them
from danger does not live there
with his family. He lives somewhere
on the East Side with the rest of
the workers where he is in danger
CT being blown up or gas-fumed.
/ asked one janitor what she gets
month. She smiled and said, 1855
month. 1 and my husband work
very hard. In the winter we hire
man to fire the boiler for which
pay him $45 month and / have
$40 left for myself. My husband
is sick and he can't work. We must
stay here"
Husband Hurt in Strike.
Thre are 81 tenants here and the
janitor has to collect the garbage
and clean the halls. | have seen her
firing the steam boiler, using 12-foot
crowbars. And what about the
ashes where your steam-boiler is
five feet in a pit?
"Oh, yes" she said. "My husband
puts the ash cans on the block and
fall, and I do the pulling. You see,
my husband worked for Ward Bak-
ing Co. as driver and he belonged
to the union and he made good
the milk drivers. Ward Co. hired
wages. They went on strike to help
scabs. The police broke his jaws and
he was in the hospital nine months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Strike Means
End Of SlQUe
Days IN Mills
(By a Worker Correspondent


GASTONIA, N. c., (By Mall -
Not many days ago the union men,
bers of this local were sweating
drops of blood to finance the bust
ness of the Loray Mill and make the
Manville- Jenckes Co. rich. Why
were we doing this? Allow me to
tell you why. 1t was because we
lacked leadership.
Today we are out on strike and
obtaining necessary provisions from
our union and are disconnected for
ever from the gruelling grind of the
Loray sweatshop. Our conditions
are fairly comfortable. All this we
owe to our leaders, Beal, Pershing,
etc.
Because our leaders have been
faithful to us the newspapers and
mill officials have opened a hell
roaring gunfire on them. Let us not
be fooled by them.
This strike means more than we
can grasp as single thought. 1t
means the acceptance of our eight
demands, better standards of living
for US, and a further uniting of the
workers of North and South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
TAKES Side OF
BOSS AGAINST
The PRESSMEN
AidsNeW OrleansPaper
Against Workers
IR,, n Wo,.I.e, CorrespondenD

(By a Worker Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, La, (By MaiD.
Recently there was breakdown
in the color press of that capitalist
sheet. the New Orleans Times
Picayune." The "Times Picayune"
is a non-union paper. 1t had the
New Orleans States" in which the
pressmen are union men, run $4,000
color-page comics for the "Times
Picayune." The Union pressmen
who performed the work, charged
the Chimes Picayune" $165. The
"Times Picayune" claimed this was
an excessive charge.
Aids Union Foes
This non-union paper appealed to
Berry, reactionary president of the
pressmen. Berry came here, and
after an investigation" of course,
came out in favor of the non-union
and labor-hating THINGS Picayune, !"
sustained their claim that the pres
men charged them too much, and
refunded S64.15 out of the unions
funds to the Times Picayune."
He said, "the payment for this
work was in excess of the reason
able fair fee by S64.15, therefore, l
am attaching a check for this
amount made out to the New
Orleans States" and l will be
obliged if you will transmit this to
"Times Picayune.
Thus, Berry, the reactionary czar
of the Pressmen's Union, who draws
down fancy salary and lives in
q fine home in Pressmen's Home,
Tenn, took union money and gave
it to the unions enemy, the Times
Picayune.
Here is significant fact. Berry
ended his letter with these words:
assure the "Times Picayune"
that we recognize the community in
terest as referred to in the foregoing
and we shall hold ourselves in readi-
ness to meet any difficulties that
may arise in the future"
Note that last part.
-PRESSMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
FAKERS FIGHT
ORGANIZING OF
N. Y. PAINTERS
Call for Sabotage of
Unionizing
(Bv a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
There are today in New York and
Brooklyn about 10000 painters who
are unorganized and slave under
conditions worse than any other in
dustry where skill is required. Long
hours, small pay, and continual I'M
employment taking place even in
the rush season and lasting about
three months, are the rule.
The A. F. of L. union is we'll in
formed as to these conditions, and
not only does it ignore the situa-
ton, but places all sorts of obstacles
in the way of attempts to organize
At the present time there is an
organization of painters in Brook
Ign that counts about 400-500 mem
bers. This organization, tho young
in existence, is travelling in line
fo-' new militant union of paint
ers, that will organize the thousands
of painters who are still morgan
lied.
Socialists" Sabotage.
At one of the meetings we had
a good example of the "heln" we
may expect from the A. F. of L. and
those who pretend to help organlzs
workers. At this meeting a repre-.
sentative of the yellow Socialist
Jewish Daily Forward was present
and asked to be given the floor to
speak in the name of the yellow
paper.
He stated that unless we enter
into the existing union of the A. F
of L., they not only will not sup.
port us, but will fight us, as exem.
plified later by several articles il
the yellow paper. condemning us as
union breakers" ~,
The attitude of these petty labo1
takers more and more justifies oul
course in building up new unions.
In closing, wish to say that oul
local meetings are held every FRIDAY
at 1871 Pitkin Ave. and in the very
near future we will establish local!
IN all leadings centers of the city.
PROGRESSIVE PAINTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Will Plan Industrial
Union at Conference
of Bakers Saturday

A committee to begin an organiza-
ton campaign in the bakery trade
will be appointed at the unity mass
meeting called by the Bakers Sec
ton of the Trade Union Educational
League for Saturday, at 8 a. NJ, at
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irv-
ing Pl.
M. J. Olgin, editor of the Freiheit,
and others will outline the plans of
the conference to unity the bakery
workers into a powerful industrial
union.
"The A. F. of L. and the A.F.W.
bureaucratic machines have given
concessions to the bosses in order
to win them for their own clique
interests" the conference .call de-
clares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Workers Letter Describes
Lot of Janltor IN Tenement

Now, his head shakes all the time
and he has lost his speech and you
see he helps me. You know they
lost the strike. If only we would
have a union. We are ready to or
ganize a janitors' union to better
our living and for bigger piece of
bread for my children.
Thousands Waiting.
EYES," l said, there are thou
sands like you in New York City
who are waiting for the same sig
nal, when we are to strike for a
better living and a better home, for
shorter hours and down with the
speed-up system"
Working men and working women,
wake up from your long sleep and
organize into one powerful union.
NAT CHERNOV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Murder of Mrs. King
Told to Jury by Son;
Conviction Doubtful

GENEVA, ILL.,, April 24.-The
story of the dry raid on his parents
home last month, when Deputy
Sheriff. Roy Smith dubbed his
father and killed his mother, was
told by 12-year-old Gerald de King
before the Grand Jury today.
Gerald's father, Joseph de King,
also appeared.
Public pressure forced the official
investigation" but while a coron-
er's jury declared the shooting to be
"unjustified," prohibition officials
are believed to be exerting sufficient
pressure on the grand jury to pre-
vent conviction on charge of man.
slaughter.