davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

T was on the same car, but I lost you at the edge of the woods. ,
 Have you changed your mind?"
 No"
 It did not matter now what Jon thought of her. She must save him from this hopeless plan of her fathers. She must save her father his inevitable humiliation. Ther e was only one way. She stood up.
 Do you know why I married Nicholas?"
 Jon waited, his eyes bearing down on her white face.
 "I did not love him. I married him so that he would bring me home
 T knew from the first you did not love him. Why did you come home, Nora?"
 She drew deep breath. She was very white.
 Don't you know? Don't you know that too?"
 He stood looking at her.
 She said, You were here"
 There was a dreadful stiffness in the wood. She would never look at him again. The pity she would find in his eyes would scorch her. Searching his face, at length, she saw the mockery and insolencs were gone. It was the face of the boy she had fallen in love with when she was Is.
 Now he was looking at her in a way that dazzled her. Why was she standing there frozen into stone? Why was he coming nearer?
 Moral"
 She could no longer look at him. She clung to the tree.
 Nora, haven't you known all the time love your"
 All the need of her nature cried out to him. The need for one per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

Jon to ask him to meet her at the office after five.
 It was warm sunny afternoon and the streets were crowded as she came down the wooden stairs. Jon was waiting for her Her heart rose as she saw how splen- did he looked in his gray flannels. T had to see you" she began directly, T don't know how to tell you-but if my father should ever ask you for money" she drew a deep breath, you must not lend it to him"
 They are the most painful words she had ever uttered
 But if I should want to lend it to him?"
 You've seen him again?"
 She stood still and, lifting her spirited face, defied him with all her pride.
 as"Yes, why not? I like him enor- mously," he smilingly answered.
 
 Don't ask why. Only beg you not to lend him moneyl"
 I've given him my word I would Besides you don't know your fathers plan He wants to exhibit his pictures" ;. She burned with shame. She must tell him that her fathers pictures would only hold him up to ridicule. He would only be laughed at.
 Jon, you mustn't do thisl" she cried with a dreadful earnestness "Why?"
 T know what my father has done"
 But, Nora, his pride has been hurt. He wants to show us all that his work is esteemed by the critics. The show will do this foi him"
 Isn't there anything can say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
NORA INTERVIEWS

The little red brick house began to take on a Bohemian air. There were innumerable canvases stack cd against the walls which, how ever, no one was allowed to look at. There were canvases being stretched, paint brushes in jars.
 At midnight Julian would tell the family he was starving and they would troop down the stairs to cook impromptu meals which he would enliven with stories of ad- venture.
 He entertained them with such vivid plans for their future that Nora was disturbed Although he assured her he would not ask Jon for money, she knew his promise meant less than nothing
 She swallowed her pride toward the end of the week and telephoned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

Mary Edith Giovanetti, zalmain David Gross, John Simon Helen thai, Robert E. Hurley, Verna Mar ie Hurley, Lena Jackson, Muriel Freda Jarman, Edward L. Laurie, Grace M Meggitt, Alice G. Mer- ritt, Myrtle Bess Willard, Xenia Paul, William E d " ard Powers, Mary Edna Riendeau, Ralph FL liott Robertson, Edward Roden- berg, William R. Rodenberg, Mary Campbell Rogers, Jeannette Stew art. John E. Stewart, Mary A. Simpkins Loren R Sisson, William E. Sparks, Elmer Gene Swanson, Mary Fredericka VanderLeest.
 Commencement exercises, at which diplomas will be presented the graduates, will be held in the grade school auditorium at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
TWO TRIPS OF SALMON UNLOAD HERE TODAY

Nine thousand, nine hundred pounds of salmon constituted Ju- neaus fish receipts today. Three thousand, four hundred pounds were unloaded from the T3768, Capt. James Young, and $500 pounds from the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stew ems. Both cargoes were taken by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Fourteen tierces of mild cured salmon were shipped on the steam ship Admiral Evans today to Se- attle, II by the Cold Storage Con- pany and by E. O. Swanson.
 The Norland, Capt. Thomas Sand vik, and the Emma, owned by Thomas Ness, took bait and ice to- day and will leave for the halibut banks this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
LEAVES ON EVANS

Mrs. R. M. McGee was a pas senger for the South this morning on the Admiral Evans, accompa- nying her son, Sam, who was in jured in mine blast Saturday night. The latter is being sent to specialists for treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
MISS AALTO TO LEAVE

After a ten-day vacation visit at the home of her parents, Miss Impi Aalto plans to leave Satur- day for the Bellingham Normal where she will take postgraduate work during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
SONS OPERATION DELAYS
 MRS. CASHEL'S RETURN

Frank Cashel underwent an op- eration for appendicitis at the Government Hospital in Anchorage on May 27. He is making a good recovery and as soon as he is able to travel. Mrs. Cashel and son will return to their home here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
SON OF THE GODSp

A good-sized audience witnessed ''Son of the Gods" starring Rich ard Barthelmess at the Coliseum last night. They were pleased with the performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
D. F. D. MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Doug las Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are expected to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SHOULDER FRACTURED

Harry, six-year-old twin son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Cashen, had one of the small bones of his shoulder broken in fall the first of the week. The little fellow is getting along fine, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
NOTICE!

The Martha Society will meet at the Parlors of the Presbyterian Church at II o'clock tomorrow morning. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
WOMEN OF

Mooseneart Legion-Speclal short meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody attend.
 GERTIE OI SCN, (ady.) Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
DANCE

Elks' Hall, Saturday night. Sere- naders' Music. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
NO MORE CORNS
 OR CALLOUSES

Hard or Soft Corns. Corns between the toes or on the top or bottom of the feet now disappear instantly.
 END-O-CORN takes them all of every time-no pain. no fuss. just apply at night and walk with comfort nexs morning.
 We sell END-O-CORN but if you live too far away write: END-O-CORN LAB- ORATORIES. 4 Garfield Blvd. Chicago. wno will see that you receive is< BUTLER MAURO DRUG co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
MINER HAS SEVERE COLD

A Pentenen, miner, is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital. He has a se- were cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

son who would give her that refuge that was for her alone, that secur- ity against the very impermanence of life.
 T love you so. l love you so,' *she said as he held her close; now you know it all" Copyright 1880, Jesse Douglas Fox)
 Sacrifice herself? But hasn't
 N0ra's been a life of sacrifice?
 Tomorrow's problem challenges
 the best in her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

Old papers at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Began Writing at IL Years.

NEW YORK, September IL (P1.-
Nina Wilcox Putnam, who today mar
ried Arthur James Ogle in Yuma, Ariz.,
has been writer and publisher Of verse
and prose since she was IL years old.
In 1924 she was involved in COM
plicated divorce suit with her second
husband, Robert j. Sanderson. At the
time she was charged by Mrs. Ellis
worth BaSsett, wife of her business
manager, with alienation of affections.
The writer obtained a final decree
of divorce from SanderSon in 1926 in
Florida after a previous decree had
been voided in a Rhode Island court
The present Mrs. Ogle was born in New
Haven, Conn, AZ years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
TRAFFIC HEAD
EXPLAINS TURN
Van Duzer Gives Details of
New Rule in Radio
Talk.

A detailed explanation of the pro-
cedure for making the new left turn,
which goes into effect Tuesday, was
broadcast over Station WNAL last
night by william A. Van Duzer, di-
rector of the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic.
AT the same time the District divi-
sion of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION announced it would distribute
this week $4,000 pamphlets graphically
describing how to make the turn. The
folders will be issued free at the Dis
trict headquarters of the Automobile
Association, the Traffic Bureau and the
police precinct stations.
Data in the pamphlets place particu-
lar emphasis on the Importance of
driver entering the proper traffic lane
before making the turn. This lane Is
to the right of and nearest the center
line of the roadway.
1t also Is pointed out that the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

are overproduced have not held their
ground but have gone steadily lower"
he said, sugar Is 40 points higher from
It's low as o result of the carrying out
of this plan"
Chadb0urne'S statement avoided refer
ence to the Chadbourne plan as SUCH
He called 1t your plan," addressing the
Cuban people and Cuban sugar pro-
ducers. The agreement was signed by
the leading sugar producing countries
of the world at Brussels on May of
this year.
1.-THE idea that the American sec
lions of the industry" he said, have
not in practice acted favorably to this
proposal is being studiously spread as
propaganda adverse to the plan.
The total result in the cane sections
of the American industry is that they
produced $4,000 tons less sugar this
year than last, while in the beet sec
ton it Is estimated 100000 tons less
will be produced this year than last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
SHOWDOWN IS SEEN
ON COTTON MONDAY
Open Battle in Texas Legis'
Iature Expected on
Acreage Limit.
By the Associated Press.


Voting to report favorably bills en-
bodying the Long "no-cotton- 1882"
plan and acreage reduction over a
period of two years, the Agricultural
Committee of the Texas Senate yester-
day left settlement of the controversy
between advocates of the two proposals
on the floor of the Senate.
The committee made several changes
in the subcommittee draft of the bill
containing the Long plan, eliminating
the requirement that three-fourths of
the States must ratify it before the law
is operative in Texas, and the criminal
section providing for a fine and i'm
prisonment for Violations.
The ratification clause, however, will
be taken care Of in section giving the
Governor the right to suspend the en-
forcement of the law in event other
states failed to follow Texas lead
Gov. Sterling in new statement said
he did not expect a great increase in
the price of cotton to result soon from
any acreage curtailnent legislation
which the Cotton States might pass
He said curtailment would teach the
farmer to diversity but 1t would not en-
tirely solve his plight.
In the meantime, Eugene Talmadge,
Commissioner of Agriculture for Georgia,
said he had pleaded with Gov. Russell
to call the Assembly into extra session
Monday, meeting simultaneously with
South Cardinals law makers.
Carl Williams, cotton member of the
Federal Farm Board, advised Represen-
tative Hamton P. Fuller at Orangeburg,
S. c., yesterday that the Farm Board
recognized the unconstitutional char
acter" of any Federal law to control
production.
In view of the action of the Senate
Committee in reporting out a bill con-
tanning the Long plan, advocates of
that proposal as well as those backing
acreage reduction were concentrating
their forces looking toward an expected
clash next week, probably at both
houses at the same time.
Representative Thurman w. Adkins
prohibitionist leader and staunch sup
porter OF the Long plan, was less con-
tident OF the plans success, saying at
looks now as If we are licked unless we
do something
Gov Sterling has indicated to news
paper men that he would veto complete
cotton prohibition legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
SUGAR CUT AUTHOR
HASFA|TH IN PLAN
ChadbOurne Cites Success of
instruction Upon Leav-
ing Cuba.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, September 12.-Thomas
l.. Chadbourne. author of the Chad
bourne plan for restricting world sugar
output, sailed late today for New York
ABOARD the Ward Line steamer Oriente
Chadbourne, who came to Cuba last
week to see to the working of his plan
mere, was suffering an attack Of
arthritis In the left foot, which he at
trlbuted to excess Of indoor work during
recent months. He said most of his
time here had been spent in conference
with the National Sugar Export Com
mission. He conferred twice with
President Machado.
Referring to the sugar plan, he quot
ed figures to- show that 6,547 900 tons
OF sugar had been taken off the world
market by segregation and crop re-
strlcticn as result of the agreement.
In an unprecedented world depres-
sion, where other commodities which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

reported it was opposed to a confer
ence on account of midas opposition.
President Hoover's attitude Is one of
willingness to participate in a confer
ence, provided Great Britain or some
other government calls it. Senator
Shipstead came away from the White
House convinced that if a conference
is called by the British government or
some othar government the United
States will send representative.
Discusses Difficulties.
After the conference with President
Hoover, Senator Shipstead gave out a
statement in which he discussed the
difficulties confronting the gold stand
ard and some aspects of the silver
question in the light of his recent trip
to Europe and his study of these mat
tiers. He declared he found in Europe
an increasing sentiment for double
metal monetary standard to restore
trade and facilitate debt settlements.
1t is expected unless an International
silver conference is called there will
be much agitation of the silver and gold
questions when Congress meets. Far
western Senators and House members,
as well as members from the Middle
western agricultural States, are show
inc concern over these monetary prob
lens Senator Key Pittman, Democrat
Of Nevada. has recently been in
China to study the silver problem and
Senator Claude A. Swanson, Democrat,
of Virginia, has been IN Europe Tor
similar purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
PLAN NEW PLANT
Armstrong Cork Company to Build
at San Francisco.

LANCASTER. Pa, September IL H1.
John j. Evans, president of the Arm
strong Cork Co., announced today that
his company would build plant at
Suisun Bay, San Francisco. The West
ern factory will be operated by a new
subsidiary. the Armstrong Cork Co. Of
California.
Evans said the bay would be dredged
to permit the company to receive its
raw material by water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
CANADA WEALTH SET
AT THIRTY BILLIONS
Increase of 1879 Over 1928 Is Re-
ported by Bureau at
$1,21O,OOO, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. September 12-Canada is
thirty billion dollar country. the
Bureau Of Statistics estimated today.
The total wealth in the country in
1929. exclusive Of undeveloped natural
resources, was set at about $30,840,-
100000 This is an increase of $780,
100000 over the 1923 estimate OF $29,-
$50, 100000. but the figures are not ex-
actly comparable because of certain
changes in the method of estimation.
In the present report is included for
the first time an estimate of the wealth
In harborS, aircraft and highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Dickens Dog Epitaph Found.

GRAVESEND, England R).-An cpl
taph by Charles Dickens for his dog
has been discovered. A tombstone in
the woods back of the Hermitage bears
the inscription: This is the grave of
Mrs. Bouncer, the best, the most loving
of all loving dogs. Born November S,
1859; died August 9. 1874. Her happy
life was passed with the exception of
the last four years at Gads Hill place.
Higham- by Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
AIR OFFICIAL is KILLED
Conrad g. Dietz Dies After Ship
Falls $50 Feet at Airport.

Falls $50 Feet at Airport.
CINCINNATI, September IL Op.-
Conrad G. Dietz, 80, an official of the
Aeronautical Corporation Of America,
died at q hospital here tonight several
hours after monoplane he was flying
fell $50 feet at Crosby Airport. Sharon
vile, near here.
Airport officials said Dietz had been
stunning for 1,500 spectators and was
reported to have disregarded warnings
of fellow pilots
Hubert Eichamner, salesman of the
corporation, a Cincinnati concern, said
he had asked Dietz not to fly for his
eyesight was defective
The victim leaves a widow and two
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
SH|PSTEAD TALKS
WITH PRESIDENT
International Silver Farley
Discussed at White
House.

The question of an international con-
ference on silver and related matters,
including the difficulties of the gold
standard. was taken up with President
Hoover yesterday by Senator Henrik
Shipstead, Farmer-Labor member, Of
Minnesota.
Senator ShipStead is member of
the subcommittee of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, which is inveSti-
eating the silver problem, and he has
recently been in Europe in this con-
nection.
Cites Gandhi Stand.
In the course Of his talk with the
President he called attention that Ma
hatma Gandhi, leader of the Indian
Nationalist. is quoted as favoring an
international conference on silver. Sem
ator Shipstead thought this might re-
move the objections of the British gov
eminent to a conference, since it IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
ACTRESS NEAR DEATH
Widow Took Poison, Gas and Cut
Wrists, Police Say.

NEW YORK, September IL R-
Mrs. Maude Lowe, 57-year-old actress.
was in serious condition in Bellevue
Hospital today after attempting, police
said, to commit suicide by gas, slash
ing one wrist and drinking poison.
Mrs. Lowe was found unconscious in
her apartment with gas escaping from
four jets of a cooking stove Beside
her police found razor A glass and
partly filled bottle of poison were on
q table
The woman, police said, is the widow
of Allen Lowe, theatrical producer and
former sports editor of Boston
newspaper, who died seven years ago.
She had been i'll for some time and
supported herself by working in small
parts in the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Babylon Orders Map Copied.

BABYLON, N. Y. (P).-An engineer
has been commissioned to set up his
drawing board in the town hall and
copyA the original map of the towns
bou aries, which is $50 years did and
= tied and tattered with age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
POOLS KEPT OPEN

Swimming to Continue Until
Cooler Weather.
With the unexpected continuance of
hot weather the Welfare and Recrea-
ton Association of Public Buildings and
Grounds, Inc, has announced the Nc
Kinley swimming pools, First street and
Lincoln road northeast, will remain
open instead of closing tomorrow, as
was previously stated. The closing
date Of the pools will depend on the
arrival of cooler weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

turn does not involve q complete new
theory, but is merely a modification of
the turn as now executed at uncon-
trolled intersections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

bitter blood feuds still exist in little
Albania. In some of the very isolated
SECTIONS more than 40 per cent of the
male population meet violent deaths
throuoh knifing or shooting by enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

By the Associated Press.
YUMA, Ariz, September 12.-Nina
Wilcox Putnam, noted writer, and Ar
thur James Ogle were married by Jus
tice of the Peace Earl Freeman here
today.
Ogle is a real estate operator, with
homes in New York City and Palm Beach,
Fla. They met at Palm Beach seven
years ago, Mrs. Ogle said. They will
be the guests of Mrs. Francis w. Wal
ton in Hollywood while awaiting the
arrival from England of the brides IA
year -old son, John Francis Putnam.
1t was the third marital venture for
both Mr. and Mrs. Ogle. Her first
husband was Robert Putnam, New York
publisher. who died in 1918. She later
married r. j. Sanderson of Boston and
they were divorced in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-03

40-In. Unbleached Muslin .....10C
45x36-In. Pillow Cases, each 12c
27-In. white Outing, Yd. Hoo
36-In. Rayon Drapery, Yd.. 19c
5-Pc. RuffI'd Curtain Set, 2 prs. $50
Spring Cretonnes, Yd. .....1215c
slim. "PepperelI'' BIeached
Sheeting, I'd. .39G
"PepperelI" Pillow Tubing, Yd. 1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Market Averages.

NEW YORK, November IA Especially
Between November and November 8
the stock market had a l0-point
average advance. while from November
9 to today the average decline has also
been 10 points. Stocks have moved UP
the hill and have marched down again
The question in Wall Street now is
what they will do next?
One market letter today suggested
that further reactionary tendencies "be
utilized either to acquire conservatively
valued issues for the longer term in
vestment or the more active leaders fol
short-term trading commitments" An
other expressed the opinion that il
would be advisable to re-enter the
market until by their action, stocks
showed very definite signs of support
1t was thought that this might develop
about points under the present level
The unanimous feeling seems to be that
unless there is a sustained recovery in
railroad stocks there can be no i'm
provement of a lasting character in in
dustrials and in public utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
WHEAT PRICES LOWER
ON PROFIT TAKING
Eastern Interests Are Credited
With Bulk of Selling at
Short Session.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor.

CHICAGO. November 14-Tumultous
selling today for recent buyers of wheat
slashed prices down to about half of
the gains which had been scored at the
beginning of this week Houses with
Eastern connections were especially
prominent in the selling. Final prices
showed only a slight recovery from the
days bottom figures Setbacks since
Monday amounted to more than IL
cents bushel on wheat, IL cents on
rye and cents on corn. Rains
beneficial to the United States new
Winter wheat crop induced much of the
selling, although Western Kansas re-
ceived but little moisture.
Wheat closed unsettled, 2-23s cents
lower than yesterdays finish. Corn,
al down. Oats, H4-9s off, and pro-
visions at to 20 cents decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
CURB CLOSEST
AS SHORTS COVER
Market Displays an Easy
Tone During Most of
Short Session.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. November l4-The
Curb had an easy tone throughout
most of today's moderately active ses-
sion, although week end short cover
ing in The late trading made the net
changes nominal
Electric Bond g. Share sagged a
major fraction and closed at 1912, of
A. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore rail-
lied a point net. American Super
power, Niagara Hudson and Brazilian
Traction were virtually unchanged.
Radio Keith Orpheum class "A"
rights were admitted to trading and
had a fairly large turnover. ranging
between "a and p. Newmont Mining
1irmed toward the close and was a
point and a half higher on the day,
closing at 20 Ford of Canada "A"
Cord Corporatin and Deere tended to
ease, while Aluminium of America was
of about a point.
Slightly lower prices prevailed in
several oils. but recessjons in Gulf and
Standard of Indiana were fractional.