davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
AT GRANDDAUCHTER'S
 WEDDING

Mrs. Nadia Pahrt recently had the pleasure of witnessing the mar riage of her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Mitchell to Robert F. Stallone, both of Tacoma, while she was on visit to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mir and Mrs. E. w. Mitchell. The mar riage was solmenized at the family home on July Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
o'CoNNOR LEAVES SUNDAY
 FOR ICY STRAIT DISTRICT

Capt. M. J. OConnor, Asst, Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, left Sunday for an inspection of the Icy Strait Cross Sound area in which commercial salmon fishing opened last Mon day. He was expected to return here tonight or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
SEKAGAMI FUNERAL

Mrs. Fred Sekagami, who passed away here last week, will be buried in Evergreen Cemetery Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at pm. from the c. w. Carter Mor- tuary, the Rev. Charles Personeus officiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
MRS. LYNCH GOES SOUTH

Mrs. L. J, Lynch of San Fran cisco, daughter of c. c. Rudolph, is southbound on the Yukon. She
 has been visiting here with her father, brothers and sister for the
 past few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
CAPITAL WITHOUT RAILROAD

TECUCIGAIPA, Honduras, June
 This Central American capi- tai is one of the few seats of na- tional government in the world without railroad facilities. Resi- dents are of pure Spanish type and retain many of the customs of their ancestors. Gold was dug from a mine near here to supply Monte z1nla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
LEAVE AFTER VISIT

Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs Louis Burgevin, sister and mother respectively of Mrs. J. w. Gucker, left for the South on the Yukon after visiting nere for several weeks. Mrs. Johnson is accompanied by her baby daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
JUDGE BRINGS LOGS

The Judge, Sawyer and Reynolds Logging Company boat, brought a boom of spruce and hemlock logs from the camp at Tuxecan for the Juneau Lumber Mills over the week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
AIR SICKNESS MENTAL"

OAKLAND, June 23-Eight per lcent of air travellers are suscepti-
 ble to air sickness. according to la survey of Boeing system on it's
 Chicago-San Francisco and Seattle Los Angeles routes. The main cause of illness, the company re-
 ported, is mental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
PACIFIC IN FROM
 DISTRICT CRUISE

The gasboat Pacific, Capt. Clar- ence Geddes, which left here Ju- neau Is on business and pleasure trip to outlying districts. returned to Juneau late last week after five days absence.
 Aboard the boat for the trip was ; B. Caro of the local wholesale firm which bears his name. He visited many ports in northern Chatham Straits, Icy Straits and Cross Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
SALESMAN BACK

John w. Jones, travelling man, returned on the Yukon early this morning, after a business trip D the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

NOTE-Observations stations except nean Cordova made at and p.
 
 Southwestern Alaska this with Interior. The part Territory. northern Western Alaska higher s the eastern part f,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
HOUSED RETURNS

Dave Housel of the Alaskan Hotel returned here on the Margnita to- day from Funter Bay, where he has been on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
Want Ad Rules

Here are seven rules worth con- sidering if you want to make youf want-ads make good: I. Think carefully about your pro-
 position. 2 Direct your selling efforts at the
 individual. 8. Be specific. Use colorfui words
 Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. Is. Emphasize the best feature al
 your offer. T6. Mention price. 7. Make answering as easy as pos
 sible.
 ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. ', order ol Eastern Stars, will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening, June 24 at 8 D. m. Visiting members wei come.
 LILY BURFORD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

Stanley Norman of the Pacific American Fisheries plant at Ex- cursion Inlet, entered St. Ann's hos pital yesterday morning for medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau Forecast for vicinity bes-uns D. h. today, .

Cloudy tonight Tuesday ouey possibly showers: gentle erly becoming southerly -t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
SYNOPSIS.

Missile Derter's life has been one OF tragedy
and SORROW. Her father, Lambert coijar, a
member OF an dristocrdtic family. married
SteHa: a ourlesqHe actress. When Missile iods
her mother, and Stella, after futile attempts
at reconciliation. killed herself Missie pent
10 lire NTH her grandmother. old Mrs. Col
jar: toho ddored her son Lambert and toll
,rds 20 she pas married OF to WESLEY Der
ter. She did not lone him and his affection
for her trds shortltUed. Only the birth Of a
son. Eddte' Kept their marriage from going
completely on the rocks: Kirby Phelps,
marriage. pas deeply IN lore NTH her and
she returned his feeling, but because OF the
boy she determined to forget Phelps. Der
fers tntdehties and brutality caused her to
her beck. Kirby Phelps. after hoping for
years that Missile ioould decide to obtain
hsr freedom, had fndliv married. Missile
tried desperately to keep all pord OF Der
cseded. But Derter's ercesses finally caused
q long illness that ended in death. During
hts last days he tried to tell Missile that he
regretted his treatment OF her. She foroGue
him freslV; Glad that their SON had Gl,odys
honor: But Others. particalarlv, Missts's
sfepsster Eileen, secretly sco6ed. When
america entered the par Eddie lied about
his AGE and enlisted, leaning his mother to
beth, After the .armtistice he returned and
married Mary Elizabeth. The Girl became
Jealous OF his affection for his mother and
one DAY Missile ,cas terrified to learn that
and tchv she had left her husband years
400. She realized that Eddie. hauino been
brouoht up to look upon his father NTH the
greatest respect, mould beliere that she had
The thought Tas almost more more than she
could bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

secrets, no reserves. When he dined
with her, she would dress carefully for
him, wrap her soft gray or lavender
tulles about her throat, go down hap
PLY to greet him. And as before he
would tell her his dreams; strange that
he still had dreams. Zeppelins it was
across the seas.
She would knit or sew by lamp and
let him talk; his plans, his hopes. his
| Illustrations. He unloaded himself on
her, and she took the burden and car
ried it for him. Perhaps after all this
was the answer to many things, to have
/ a friend at the end. She was grateful
to him. His visits were something to
anticipate. She planned the food
, carefully. She made little mental
notes.
Il must tell Kirby when he comes"
If Kirby's sentiment for her held
anything deeper she was never to
know it. Sometimes he would fall
quiet, staring at the fire. Perhaps he
was thinking then of how pleasant this
gas, he and Missile together there; of
her long understanding silences, her
quiet, capable hands, her kind eyes,
her shy smile. r.
He was there one night when Mary
Elizabeth came In. She gave them both
queer little look and backed out
again.
MARY Elizabeth" Missile called.
Come back. Come in, child"
1T wasn't anything" she said from
the doorway, IT was just going by"
She would not come in, and Missile
knew then that she knew. Her peace of
mind was definitely gone. Sometimes
when they were alone together she
would find the girls eyes fixed on her,
studying her. perhaps trying to recon-
cile her with some flaming and pas
Sionate picture of the past. When she
looked up, Mary Elizabeth would
hastily avert her eyes.
She never told Kirby, but from that
time on the sword hung over her. Some
day, some time, Eddie would know. to
his bitter shame and anger. When
that time came, she prayed that she
might be dead. One did not hate the
dead.
The burden was growing unbearable
One Sunday she said impulsively that
she might 60 abroad. Perhaps she
hoped they would protest, but there was
a sudden Frightening In Mary Eliza
beths eyes, and Eddie was robustly en-
couraging.
"why don't you, mother? You need
change"
She put her betraying hands in her
lap.
"I mean, to stay Not forever, of
course, but for a year or two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

derstand. He was no child now: he
was man. He would understand.
When she reached his house, his
bed room windows were opened for the
night. He had gone to bed. Even now
while she stood there, he was sleeping
He was not agonized. for her or for
himself. He could leave her like that
and then sleep.
She went on, apparently objectiveless
Some time later she found herself be-
fore the little house-the old house in
which she had lived with her mother
After q moment she fumbled in her
bag, found the key, and went inside.
After while she went I'D the stairs
At the door to the back room she stood
still for moment, then she opened it.
Just SO, probably, had Stella stood,
more than so years ago; stood and held
the knob, hesitated, listened, maybe
trembled. She went in, turned on the
light, closed the door, looked about
her.
There between the windows had
stood the old wash stand, with the
splasher over It,
Over the wash stand the gas bracket.
1t was still there, the bracket. Missile
sat down on the cot and stared at 1t.
How easy! And no one thought Ill of
the dead. They forgave them. Stella
had known that. Odd to think how
once she had thought this room was
haunted; how it had frightened her.
1t was q good room, quiet and shut
away. 1t was sanctuary and peace.
She got up, moving toward the gas
bracket like q woman walking In her
slesp. But once there she hesitated
Then she made an odd, futile gesture
and turned the stop-cock.
When she had gone back to the cot,
she lay for time with her ewes omen.
staring after her old fashion at the
ceiling
Suddenly she sat up. What was she
doing? Leaving Eddie to think that
he had driven her to thisl It was
cruel. She could not hurt him so. She
understood Eddie. He was not hard,
he was only young. She would get up.
In moment she would get up. Just
now she felt dizzy, dizzy and weak.
She lay back again. Just a moment
to rest, and then she would get up.
But the dawn found her still there
that same dawn which found Eddie
tossing on his bed, and Mary Elisabeth
sunk deep at last in sleep. Eddie had
seen old Judge Macdonald. The old
man had told him the truth about his
mother and father. Soon he could get
up, get up and set things right again.
His heart warmed. He felt magnani-
nous, gentle, loving. Perhaps she need
not go abroad; she had not seemed to
want to 60. He could turn In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
THIRTIETH INsTALLMENT.

A DELAIDE died early that Winter
~ One morning the cook found
~ her in the pantry. stretched
4 a out on the floor stiff and cold
with the crumbs of a night
lunch all about her.
Missile, crying over her. felt a dread
full pity for her, embarked now alone
on the great journey.
With Adelaide gone Missile was very
much alone. She lived very quietly.
On Sundays the children came in to
luncheon, but they seldom stayed for
long.
But as time went on the Sunday
luncheons with Missile grew less and
less frequent. They would call up,
apologize, make excuses. She under
stood, as she always had understood.
Mary Elizabeth had come to be very
Jealous Of Missile. She always sus-
pected her of stealing off for some
secret rendezvous with Eddie, of using
her influence to undermine her own.
At night she would ask casually:
Was your mother in the Office
today?"
"No. why?"
81 just wondered"
Her jealousy frightened Missile. It
made her constrained with Eddie, and
time did not help 1t. Two years, three
years, and still the small furrow be-
tween Mary Elizabeth's eyes when she
found them alone together.
I'm not intruding, am II"
And Missile, looking guilty, coloring
family, making her Intellectual protest
1t was four years before the blow
fell. She had lulled herself into a
sense Of false security. She no longer
avoided Kirby. When he came to
town he would drop in to see her, and
she looked forward to his visits. She
had never heard that a dead passion
makes o live friendship; she only knew
that his coming warmed her, that he
alone was unchanged in q changing
world. Between them there need be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
better and betterw said Eddie.

Better and betterl said Eddie.
who deserves 1t more?"
She longed to cry out to them, to
ask them to need her, not to let her
go. But already they were planning
for her.
She went about her preparations
methodically. Fortunately Kirby was
busy. She wrote him that she was GO
ing, and he wrote back that he would
see her of. She sat with that letter in
her hands, thinking of the time she
had met him on the pier when Eileen
and Tommy had sailed.
Are you as lost as you look, Missie?"
81 have my boy. That's enough"
She bought her trunks, prepared to
close the old house. And the day be-
fore she was to leave the final blow fell.
Eddie knew. In some quarrel be-
tween them, in some moment Of jealous
anger, Mary Elizabeth had told him. It
was still new to him when he came.
He was still burning with anger, against
herself. against his wife. II he had
spoken about It it would have been
better, but he said nothing. And she
with self-righteous fury, hard, aloof.
He would not even look directly at her.
He got out the labels and tags, the
steamship tickets, her letter Of credit,
and put them on the table.
"Everything's here, I think"
She looked them over, her hands so
uncertain that she dropped some of
them.
II don't see any ticket to New York,
Eddie"
4 have that. I'm going on, of
course"
She was stunned. To have those
two meet on the pier was unthinkable.
There was something ugly in Eddie just
then, something sinister. Anything but
that. She steadied her voice.
II have a friend seeing me of. If
I had known-'
"Who?"
Kirby. Kirby Phelps"
And then he swore,
Kirby Phelpsl" he said. "Well, he's
not. I won't have it. ] won't have him
around you. Hasn't he done
enough to us?"
He flung away from her and ran out
of the house. At midnight she knew
he was not coming back.
She got up then, moving heavily
about the room. If he would not come
to her, she would 60 to him. He would
be up still, unhappy, desperate. She
might quiet him, so that he could Sleep
She let herself quietly out of the house,
and the night air refreshed her. She
felt almost strong now. full Of courage.
She would tell him, and he would I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

tickets; there would be forfeit, but
after all
He looked at his watch.
Missile lay very STILL Now and then
she moved a little, but that was ali
The air in the room was rather heavy
but the browning irony of that gasless
She lay relaxed and quiet, her face
strangely young. She was dreaming.
and in her dream she was a girl again.
There was even a faint smile on her
lips.
AS the sun rose it turned into bur-
nished copper the furnished gas brack-
ct, through which no gas had flowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

for many years, and beat pitilessly on
her throat: that throat on which her
life was etched with fine lines, and In
which now the pulse was still throb-
bling. throbbing with the terrible vi
tally of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
(The end.)

Cricket is becoming very popular in
Argentina international games being
played with Brazil and Chile, and
British team will visit the country this
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

A DELAIDE died early that Winter
~ One morning the cook found
~ her in the pantry. stretched
4 a out on the floor stiff and cold
NTH tha er,i,,,i,e IF a NIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

at 1150 West Washington street,
and the garage at 2146 Yandes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
YEARS LAST SESSION

Meeting for the last time this
year, city councilmen Monday night
passed money transfer ordinances
involving more than $4,000 to aid
in the last two weeks of city bust
ness and made speeches lauding
the harmony that has prevailed in
the council.
Monday nights session was the
end Of the first of the four-year
term Of the Democratic admins
tration council, consisting only of
three Republicans. The council
meets again at noon Jan. S to elect
officers for 1881.
Outstanding business in the final
1880 session was passage of an
ordinance appropriating an addi-
tional $4,000 to the sanitary district
for employment relief after Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
CIVIC LEAGUES
CAIN POINT IN
PARK FEE WAR
Free Use of Houses Twice
Each Month Agreed to
by Board.

Civic league members Monday
night won a partial victory in their
battle over community house fees
with the park board when the board
committee agreed to permit leagues
TO use the houses without cost for
one business meeting, and an addi-
tional meeting or event, each
month.
For three hours Monday night,
league leaders and members of a
special civic groups committee ar
gued the question.
League members appeared before
the board last Thursday requesting
houses free for business meetings
The agreement will be acted on
formally by the board Thursday.
Requests of league members
ranged from free business meetings
to free use of community houses
at all times by citizens. The latter
request was passed by when Off
Gals said a line had to be drawn
somewhere"
The protest against the fee sched-
ule, Endorsed by David Kilgore,
recreation director, started among
membership Of the Enterprise Civic
League.
DR.. Walter E. Hemphill, Enter
prise league head, at the confer
ence Monday night requested the
bars be let down on all activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cipal ownership to be made at a
future hearing.
At a closed session of the COM
nlittee Monday. it was decided to
set aside the attorneys meeting in
view Of requests of several local
lawyers for an opportunity to ex-
press their views.
Charles w. Chase. expert Of the
Midland United Company, insult
unit, and Leo Rappaport and H. H.
Hornbrook, attorneys for propo-
nents, will attend the meeting.
1t was believed the hearing will
be another step toward final shelv-
ing of the insult proposal and
drawing of a franchise by city Off
Gals, based on model franchises, for
presentation to insult interests.
The Times last week learned from
reliable sources that this will be the
committees ultimate action and, if
this fails, will consider seriously
municipal ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

street. The home, operated by the
Volunteers Of America, a Community
Fund agency, is an emergency home
for mothers and their children and
stranded girls in the community.
The general public is invited to
contribute, according to E. H.
Pfumm, superintendent of trans
portation, who announced the plan.
Money and clothing will be accepted
and all will be delivered to the
Theodore Home. The 1900 employees
of the company are joining in the
project.
The food, clothing and money will
be accepted at the company's four
car barns, West Washington street,
opposite the baseball park; 108 Nc
Claim place, 103 West Louisiana;
1901 East st. Clair; the car shops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16

street. Contributions viii be &C
cepted until Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
WOMAN IN DRY NET
Arrested Too Often to Cry,
She Tells Cops.

Hardened" by her contacts with
police, Mrs. Mary Chappell, apart
ments and 5, at 1923 North East
street, failed to burst into tears
when police and federal agents raid
ed her residence late Monday.
She was bound over to the grand
jury by John w. Kern, United States
commissioner, under $4,000 bond
after agents said they found eighty
quarts of home brew, twenty-four
pints of Indian Hill whisky and
twelve pints Of Old Moss whisky in
sealed cans.
A quart of gin and twelve gall
Ions of beer on brew also were
found, police said.
Sergeant John Eisenhut said Mrs.
Chappell had broken into tears on
previous occasions.
why don't you cry?" Esenhut
said he asked her.
I'm getting hardened now" she
answered, EiSenhut said.
The White House grounds con-
SiSt of about seventeen acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Terms to Please
9x12 Orientals

Here are some of the finest
domestic oriental produc-
tions its silky sheen
its glori lou color
scheme its fascinating
designs 9x12 90 En
size ......-.J OsJV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
STREET CAR MEN
TO AID NEEDY
indianapolis Workers viii
Help Theodore Home.

Employees of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company who con-
tributed $4,000 to the recent Com
munity Fund campaign, represent
ing a. 100 per cent" gift, plan to
do something extra" for Christ
mas, it became known today.
Non-perishable food, such as
canned goods, coffee, flour and
sugar, will be contributed by the
employees and distributed to the
Theodore Home, 1918 North Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
insult OFFER
TO Be DEBATED
City Attorneys to Present
Views at Meeting.

indianapolis attorneys will pre-
sent their views on the proposed
reorganization of the street car
company by the insult interests
Wednesday night at session of the
city hall street car committee.
The meeting will open at 7::3O
p. m. in the city council chamber
and discussion will be limited to
points of the present proposed
franchise with statements on NUM-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Reed Child Rockers

Fiber rockers of ador-
able style, choice of
colors padded
seat, an unusual value
at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Doll Carriages

Largest variety of doll carriages
it has ever been our pleasure
to present every colorful
finish -. window style, adj
Unstable hood. Select yours to-
morrow, while our stock is so
complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
APPROVE MARION WORK
JObIesS to Be Given Aid; River VIII
Be CIeansed, Beautified.

State tax commission approval
was given municipal "made-work'
appropriations in approving $4,000
of a $4,000 special appropriation at
Marion to make jobs for the unem-
ployed.
Funds are to be spent in cleansing
and beautifying the Mississinewa
river in Marion.
Prominent citizens had advanced
the city $4,000 so that the work
could get under way at once. The
$4,000 appropriation was appealed
to the state tax board and hearings
held by Secretary L. S. Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Give" Comfort-Giving Chairs

In Mohair with
frieze backs of distinc-
tive patterns-rare quail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Car Dives Into Canal

Earl Pompey, Negro, 81, of 2127
Sheldon street, and Miss Mary
Allen. Negro, 20, of 5251a Indiana
avenue, had sudden change of
temperature early today when the
car in which they were riding,
driven by Pompey, dived into the
canal at Twenty-Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

:=ss:::::=s=====
- -
La gaceta., 1930-04-10

mes clavos, habia una cierta
cantidad de objetos de mas 0
menos valor, cuya procedencia
no podia ser otra que la de ro
hos recientes.
. La mujer fue la que abri6 ia
puerta a Ramoneau. Los hon.
bres Sc habian quedado senta-
dos, pues no creyeron que debie
ran molestarse e interrumpir la
comida que estaban hacienda.
-iAh, es ell viejo!-dijo uno
de ellos con la boca llena.-De-
jade sitio vosotros; tn, Frileu-
Sc, dale tn silla y sientate en- "a
CANA. Ramoneau no rehusara
beber un trago con n~osotros.
70 siempre tengo sed-di-
jo 81 viejo.
-Pues bebe, viejo hOrrachO