davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Evening Hats Are
Vastly Becoming

The dinner hat Is something
quite diverting in the way OF head
covering. II Is small. close-ntting
hat that is worn with evening
dress for restaurant dinners Ii
Is made OF many fabrics. It II de-
vsed in many picturesque styles
But Il Is always simple
Therein lies its charm II sug-
gests sophisticated occurrences.
and really adds much 70 the APP
pearance OF its wearer. More
over. it Is light OF weight and
light of line and protects the
couture without burdening the
head.
Sometimes the little hat Ia
made OF maine folded closely
about the head. stitched. perhaps
with gold or silve. threads IN .
little decorative border that hold,
out sharp. perky points above thu
ears.
Sometimes 1t il made OF thu
softest kind or chiyol. much
draped and folded Sometimes Il
Is OF net, 10 match the frock o.
10 match the hair. Sometimes u
Is made OF feathers. that lock a
II they grew over the sleek heat
they cover. Sometimes IL Is made
OF the softest sort o. metallic
cloth. II Is never heavy or thick
however. and II made OF meta
cloth must be OF the thinnex
sort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

Whether you choose service
weight. silk net. silk chiffon with
lace clocks. silk anc wool or a
fine quality isle depends on
whether this girl you have in
mind Is fifteen or fifty. fond OF
outdoor sports or interested chief
~ in dancing. II you are not
quite certain OF her taste In stock
ings remember that a good quail
fty sheer silk stocking OF one OF
The darker. duller beige tones is
pretty sur 10 be acceptable.
Long Gloves?
Long gloves are still something
OF a luxury and you may be sure
that almost any girl of your ac-
quaintance would be glad to find
a pair tucked away in her stock
ms. Sixteen button length white
glace gloves are conventional for
formal evening occasions but
many women prefer suede and
present custom sanctions them
even for most important occa-
sions. Dark evening gloves have
OF purse enjoyed great favor but
white or a very light cream tone
IS a better selection for the friend
whose choice in such matters you
do not quite know.
When in doubt as TO an ppro-
PIRATE and acceptable gift for
mother. daughter. grandmother.
aunt or best frieEd-you can
safely settle the problem by
choosing some sort Of jewelry.
AND you need nc longer apollo
SIZE for giving something that
costs but little. because every one
wears inexpensive costume Jew
elry nowadays-even the women
who have priceless pearls. rubies
and diamonds in their collec-
tiors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Bordered Coats

Serviceable and most attractive
sport costs. or general outdoor
cats. are made Of fabrics with a
rug-like border. They are IN
heav mixed woods mtxed in
color as well as in surface tex
ture.
These coats are collared with
the more substantial furs- as they
are IN all respects substantial
coats. They come IN browns and
grays caracul and krimmer are
specially suitable for such coats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
With Fur Cuffs

Goats for formal daytime wear
have cuffs made OF fur or much
trimmed with fur. Sometimes
there is a straight tight cuff Of
cloth. FIVE or six inches deep.
Above this cuff is a wide band OF
long-haired fur. Sometimes there
is an inset OF fur that forms a
sort Of cuff on a wide sleeve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Flowers Again

Artificial flowers ere among the
small details OF dress that are In
line for revival Not OF course
that we have eve quite given up
wearing artificial flowers on occa-
sions Now they appear made of
velvet or fur for street dresses.
while sprays OF chiffon flowers 20
cascading down from the shout
der to the back OF some OF the
new evening dressed Sometimes
a spray Of flowers Is placed on
the founce Of the skirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
CLOVES AND
ARE GOOD IF YOU KNOW
SIZES; JEWELRY MAY BE
CHOSEN FOR EVERY AGE

GO you are planning to give her something to wear? What
shall it be?
That depends to begin with on whether you already
know her sizes, or can learn them by stealth, because it
sPoils the surprise if you have to ask her outright, and per
sonally we are much opposed to the sort OF prearranged
Christmas giving that makes the gift an old story by De
tember Is.
If by good fortune you know the size of her stockings you
are fortunate and to make this sort of gift especially attrac-
tive this season many of the shops provide a charming gift
chest when you buy six pairs OF Christmas stockings and an
equally charming gift box when you buy three. The chest
Is covered with attractively figured paper and contains three
drawers and makes a convenient and attractive permanent
place to keep stockings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

Collars and cufIs-two of
them-are the pattern dia-
gram for this weeks Dress
making Help. III you would
like it. send your stamped.
sclf-addressed envelope TO
Mary Marshall. care OF this
paper. and IL Will be forward
ed TO you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Correct Colors

For the colorful velvet evening
wrap empire blue. fame. canary
yellow or orange may be chosen.
These colors may be worn cor
rectly with white or black. with
matching colors OF with pastel
tones Of the same color.
Among greens that are spoken
OF II fashion circles must be men
toned ducks egg green glade
green. ruby red. peach pink. to-
mato and hyacinth. Cassis-or
black currant-is a shade favored
by the French dreszmakers for
daytime wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Old Jewehy?

Old-fashioned jewelry. either
genuine or imitation. is accep-
ia bic at present TO wear with pic
turesque evening and afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

There was another visitor to the cell that
night, a close friend of Maximus Praeclarus, by
NAME Oppius Applosus He came to report that
the lovely DiIecta, to save her father and mother
and Praeclarus and his mother, Festivals, had
finally consented to become the wife of Fastus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE Con
tinued.)

A little dashed, Dundee returned
10 the bedroom. The big lamp was
where he had first seen it-about
foot beyond the window nearest
the porch, and at the head Of the
chaise Tongue which was set between
the two west windows, where, ac-
cording to Lydia, the lamp always
stood.
The too-long cord lay sIackly
along the floor near the west wall,
and extended to the double outlet
on the Dashboard behind the book
case. A slack cordl
Down on his hands and knees
Dundee went. to peer under the low
bottom shelf of the bookcase.
Yes! The pronged plug Of the
lamp cord had been jerked almost
out Of the Dashboard outlet!
1t was easy to visualize what had
happened; The murderer, after
firing the shot, involuntarily had
taken a step or even several steps
backward, until his foot had caught
in the loop of electric cord, causing
the big lamp to be thrown violently
against the wall near which it stood.
p. But who?
Any one Of half a dozen people,
But-who?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

HAVING ticketed the big bronze
"a lamp, which he had brought
with him from the Selim house,
and locked it away in the room de-
voted to Exhibits for the state, "
Bonnie Dundee hurried into Penny's
office, primed with the news of his
discovery Of the secret hiding place
and eager to lay his new theory be-
fore the district attorney.
Bills gone,' Penny interrupted
her swift tipping to inform him.
To Chicago. He had only fifteen
minutes to make the o'clock train,
after he received a Wire saying his
mother is not expected to live
He tried to reach you at the
Selim house, but one of Captain
Strawn's men said you had left"
Il stopped on my way in to get
bite 80 eat" Dundee explained
mechanically. I'D dashed of with
out any lunch, you know
Did you find the gun and silen-
cer?" Penny asked
mo. Whoever used it Saturday
afternoon walked out of the house
with it, in plain view of the police,
and still has it, Very convenient
too. in case another murder seems
to be expedient-or amusing.
Don't joke!" Penny shud6ered.
But what in the world do you
mean?"
Briefly Dundee told her.
I see," Penny agreed, her husky
voice slow and weighted with hor-
ror. She sat in dazed thought for
a minute. That rather brings it
home to my crowd-doesnt it?
To think that Dod-l
Probably every one at the party
except me-had heard all about
Dads arrangement for hiding the
securities he sent on to New York
before he ran away. And no
outsiders-nobody but us-had a
legitimate excuse for entering that
closet. Not even Dexter
Sprague. It's one of his affections
not to wear a hat"
rs it?" Dundee bounced. You're
sure he wore no hat that after
noon? Did you notice him when
he left after / had dismissed you
ALP"
Yes" Penny acknowledged hon
estly. Il paid attention to him, be-
cause L was hating him so. 1 be-
lieved then that he was the muir
derer, and 1 was furious with you
and Captain Strawn for not arrest
ing him.
He was the first to leave-just
walked straight out: wouldn't even
stop to talk with Janet Raymond,
who was trying to get a word with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY


JUAEITA sELIM is murdered at bridge
2ue2lclo4 rests on LYDIA CARR, the
mala, FLORA NILES in Nlta's closet
~ the time OF the murder readfup a
hole which she thinks IS from her he's
gg15Lu, 1lt which is from DEXTER
SFHASUE. probably Eitas lover and
2yasItL1ner IN E.sckmail; and on RALPH
flSelsaOND. engaged to Nita
Lyola IS practically cleared and
s sasrs, IN abb for SpTague; Ralph also
5s tJ innocent. At the inquest stress Is
ara On the theory that a New York gum
ylsn oid the lob. DUNDEE learns from
Lycla that there Is secret hiding place
in ne house. where. he thinks, are
,,-l,e VIC the gun and silencer with which
After pictures are taken Of the dress
~ Wnicn Mia is TO &c cTemated, Lydia
avs she doesn't know whom Mia feared.
ana Isis Of a bell Sprague contrivcd
Aear Nlta,s bed which rings in Lydia S
loom. ana Of which others may know
Lyoia says she knew Sprague returned
70 tne house after the murder TO re-
move his things.
At the Selim house. Dundee finds e.
ooara on pivot. IN the guests clcset
when opens on to a shelf between the
WeIi5. ANY one Of six people at the
Drloge party could have hidden the gun
mere. and removed it when getting their
tnlngs. ANY one of six peoplc-but
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

Fastus screamed as he was hurled to the floor
IN Tarzan's grasp. He sought to draw his dag
ger or his sword, but Tarzan took both from him
and tossed the prince into the arms Of the Ie-
gionaries, who haC rushed past the commander Of
the colosseum guard and forced their way into
the 1uueeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25
Williams
By Martin

rs this officer your friend. Praeclarus?" Tar
zan asked, indicating Applosus. yes" said
Praeclarus. IF you trust him fully, tell him the
place where you have concealed the keys to the
dungeon" said Tarzan- Praeclarus directed his
friend toaook for secret slide in the wall Of his
library 4 home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-25

Il shall punish you for this" Kissed the prince.
all of you" and he swept the inmates of the
dungeon with an angry. menacing glance "Un-
der the law" said the colosseum commander.
nobody not even a prince, may interfere with
nw prisoners. They are to be kept inviolate"
Then Fastus departed in rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Party Of Prospecfors Detying the Dark
POecer o the Mysterious '.KurdaitcH1, !"
PayHeagy7oll-EJ Jmtsof Fieree Tribes
men toDriVe heWhite Men From Certain
Sections Of the Country

lay down on our rugs that night nHled WITH a
feeling Of vague uneasiness although We could
discern no symptoms of nerves" about Mc(zuira
We had one comforting thought however. we
mao sne oog, ana Il any one came near he would
speedily give the alarm
Some time past midnight, Ugly did give tina
alarm. awoke with q start to hear him give
low growi and then dash OF into the dark
ness.
There's something out there" whispered Bun.
and, with our hands outstretched ready to
snatch our rifles, we sat up and listened intently
Ten minutes passed, and stifl the dog failed to
return.
where's he got tor" cried MCGUIRE At lass.
And, revolver in hand he started or In tha
direction in which Ugly had disappeared GALE
ing his name Is he went. For perhaps quarter.
Of an hour he searched, only to return disau-
pointed.
He's gone on somewhere" he growIed. "Dut
I suppose he'll turn up before morning"
When daylight came we ell went out 70 lOok
for the missing terrier. BY this time We felt
sure that something had happened TO him. We
traced his footprints without difnculty for about
80 yards; then they ended abruptly. After that
came blank, and, search IS we might, not one
further print could we discover. It was lust a.
he had been snatched up into the air. We
looked ct each other in utter bewiIderment:
then We turned to our blacks for an explanation.
But Jimmy and Joe appeared completely dunn
founded; moreover, they were trembling with
fear.
what Is 1t, jimmy Where's ugly gone to9"
demanded Bull
Jimmy shook his head dolefulIy. "1so trachs.S
he answered. "Kurdaitcha took him. Take ma
take you, We stop here long 'nough."
Nor could we persuade either him or Joe to
search further.
Kurdaitcha come: no tracks," was all they
would say. There was some weird mystery be-
hind the word Kurdaitcha which seemed 70
paralyze their faculties.
"I,u give thoss ald fellows Kurdaitcha II they
show up againI" growIed Bull. "And III give
that dog q good larruping, too, when he comes
back"
That's II he ever does come back" put IN
doubtfuIly.
MCGUIRE laughed. you're not taking any mo-
tice Of this native stuff are your" he cried.
Returning to our camp fre, we were surprised
to md that one Of our unwelcome visitors Of @
couple Of days before was again observing rs.
BE was the ancient who had been mauled By the
dog and he was apparently stin nuttsring
curses upon us. Seated upon large stone, he
looked as II he had come TO stay.
Hunt him awayl" Bull ordered.
But our two blacks refused point-hlank 10 ia-
terfere with the old fellow.
"Krdaitcha catch 'um," they declared de-
fensively.
"Have y your own way. then. and ~ him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

'Dey say dey won't CO." interrupted Jimmy
Dey say we got TO so. Dey say 1t time for
dem to use bora ground, and II we don't 60 dey
make us"
The idea Of being made to 60 both amused
and irTitated Bull. Go and hunt EN-" he
snapped. "set Ugly onto theml"
Now. there Is nothing that an aboriginal likes
better than TO act the policeman or the bully
under instructions from white man. and at
once Jimmy and Joe picked up their throwing
sticks and rushed at the two old men, But
the pair of ancients were not easily frightened.
Standing their ground with their spears poised
menacingly, they soon brought Jimmy and Joe
to halt.
FOR moment things looked like q fight;
then Ugly turned the scale. He was q big,
powerful bull terrier, q savage brute, and per-
sonally never felt any too easy IN his company.
He soon skittled the two old blacks. Dashing
in. he seized one by the leg and with trining
effort brought him to the ground, where he ct
once proceeded TO worry him.
THE old fellow yelled Justify. He had dropped
his spear and strove 70 fight the dog on
with his bare hands. But he had no chance
and would certainly have been worried to death
had not Bull rushed across and dragged the
dog on. In the meantime the other old fellow
being no match for Jimmy and Joe combined
was forced to retreat under shower OF blows
from their throwing sticks. Picking himself
up his companion nmped painfully after him,
muttering denantly
It must not be thought that we were In any
way pleased with this encounter.
"But what could We do?" argued Bull, IN a
sort Of self-defense. This Is bad country round
here, and II We hadn't got busy. with those old
fellows threatening us like that they would soon
have the rest of the tribe down on Us. These
blacks are mighty tough. The only way TO get
along with them Is to be as tough as they are
Anyway, they won't come back IN hurry" he
concluded.
But he was wrong. While we were working
our claim the following day, my brother ex-
planned how, in his opinion, we had offended
the two old black fellows.
"A bora ground" he said, "is the place where
they carry out the initiation ceremonies when
they turn young lads into men. It's . sort Of
sacred college with them and taboo to everybody
except the medicine men OF the tribe. Those
two old fellows were probably big witch doctors
and they'd come along ahead TO get things fixed
up before the show really begins. After what's
happened we shall be ct war with the whole
tribe. and II were Bull I'd shift to avoid
trouble"
But when my brother suggested move Nc
CURE merely laughed at the idea. WHAT
Shift away from good water just to please q
mob OF nativesP Not mel But don't you worry.
IN manage the AFFAIR II anything happens"
with that We were obliged 10 be content We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BY W. CHARNLEY.

EDITORS NOTE-W. Choyn-
ley, the author of this remarkable
tale of the interior of ANstyaIid. has
led most exciting life. At 10 he
made the expedition outlined m this
article, and since that time has spent
his life as hkntey, Pyospectoy and
explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

@tSi1ftfE6 sft8 RI
lisSsF9g aaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

IG BULL" MCGUIRE was not
what might be called sensitive
looking man; In fact. he could
better be described as tough. Six
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

WHY not Alaska Pictures fo Xmas Gifts-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
BACK AT DESK

After a furliugh of several during which he has been looking after sand and graven contracts for the Capital building at Juneau, H. G Watson, secretary to Governor Parks, IS back at his desk, says the Ju- neau Emipre.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

&sE3 NJ Ip@S@Sa1@@ Ss SfpsSA -@"S~ 4F Sp vs S l
 &a5
 l ! ssaJsea~-ss-> s->apaasss-sglsarrsssAtSeee-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
BUYS RESTAURANT

Ownership of the Arcade rest- aurant oh Front street, Juneau changed recently whan the place was purchased from Mary Young by Chris Bailey formerly pr0prie- tor of the Poodle Dog at Ketchi- kan -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

They cleaned us out early for Thanksgiving So leave your order now for your Christmas meats pr birds F'rye-Bruhn Meat Mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
Ess.. .y Fyss- HFss. Fs, ssas ftst Ysg- yl SSf4 rsT ssss ksf { I rSi lissa " Nsrsss-
PINE hEsNyEER SAUSAGE

Following the amect4ons of a recipe recently pubIlshea in The Gateway as received rom EFF nest Walker sawger oI the De- partment ot the Interior, Jack sAea, of the Seward Machine Shop stan, has produced some excellent balogna q sample sub- mltted tO Tha Gateway's balogna e1pergs, Was found to be as tas- ty a morsel as one could desire. It can readily De understood now why there IS a great future for the reindeer industry in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
MAYBE FIVE YEARS

An automobile highway connect tion between Seattle and Fair banks will be completed in five years, or at the outside. ten wears. it is predicted by Major Malcolm Elliott, Of the Alaska Road Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW -OKEH" RECORDS at sYLVIA'S? rHEY ARE WONDERFUL. '
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

CHOP ST5EY AMTD NC1NnrTS- Phone Madison 1e7, MT. and Mrs. Wn. F. Fraser, 2nH and Railroad Ave. You'll IiIe 'enl.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

The regular waaElv business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commarce win be held tomorrow (Tfesdayl at noon in the Seward Gfill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
Ynr--nIM-

We akly service at Gne monthly rata off s5. Join the Cleaning and Pie sing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry Phone us of drop in md ASK MS aboHt it
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
10 you Sharpenin'
..vfflafro'

4Whatfo you sharpenin' at raznh?"
 Woman theys a paih o gem nuns shoes undeh you bed. If they ain't no nigguh IN them shoes Ahm gonna shave!"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
WHAT AND WHY

DAvIDsAN GLACIER Named by U. s. Coast Survey in 1867, after Prof Geo Davidson, Nal t1ce name Sitkaje.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

Believe it or not, yesterday was the shortest day in the year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22
SOVIET INVASION

Reported action Of the Soviet gofernr nt in placing i,J03 9'M cases of Russian salalo 1n ti. British market at prices below these for whtah the British Columbia canner Gan pack his product ls causi4g grave concern to Britia4 Columbia cannery men.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

Quick Servfce and Wholesome Food at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-22

CLEANLINESS and the best ot meats onr motto. s'rye Bruhn's-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

Mrs. Geo. Beck and little daugh-
ters are reported quite i'll with
the flu. But we hope for a very
speedy recovery.
The Foster children are staying
at the Thornburg home during
Mr.. Fosters sickness.
William Buxton had a very hap
ply surprise on Valentines day
when the entire Lone Pine school
visited him, bringing the schools
valentine post Office with them
and appointing him postmaster
and his duty of distributing the
mali began at once. After sing
ing and playing, the chaperons,
Miss Kiiskinen and Mrs. Thorn
burg, served a delicious lunch
which was enjoyed by all, after
the long ride in the cold. Then a
merry party departed for home,
leaving a very happy boy for the
thoughtfulness of his kind friends.
Elmer Thornburg is home again
after spending several weeks in
town attending school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
Pioneer
4 z g-g x x K x K Z Z z q
(Too late for last week.
Pioneer School

Z < Z gg x < K < K Z Z z <
(Too late for last week.
Pioneer School
Everyone has had a perfect at
tendance so far this semester ex-
cept Esther Nickel and Kathryn
Neufeld.
The regular Friday program
consisted Of current event topics.
q little historical play "The Half
Shawl by Edmund Schaffer, Al
win Wiebe and David Neufeld.
Question box Elsie Bollinger
Song By Whole School
REGULATIONS by the little folks
Song by Peter and George Neu-
field with violin accompaniment
by Miss Mechanical.
Our next program will be held
on Lincoln's birthday. The pro-
gram committee for this program
is Peter and David Neufeld and
Evelyn Bartel.
wv CACCb q new p4 81 an NO41
mittee each week. This gives each
one a chance. The program com
mittee for Washington's birthday
is Arnold Wiebe, Alvin Wiebe
and Gerhard Neufeld.
Three weeks exams will be Civ
en- Friday of this week and warn
ing slips sent out the first of
next week.
The pupils are all looking for
ward to Valentines day when the
valentine box will be opened.
We have a new pupil, Martha
BOlIinger.
The boys are anxiously waiting
for the snow drifts to melt SO
they can get at their favorite
sport, baseball