davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
A Celebrated Case

is 10 years The Little Review was prosecuted
in court for publishing parts Of Ulysses and the uproar
when the book came and bootlegged into America
still remembered have been popular books about
which controversy ragged; "rysses was unique because
most thousand copies existed in America and every man
who (aqd nearly every man who read} felt COM
PEELED to get into the fight They discussed IT before they
read it, while they read IT. after they read w. After !"
years being discussed still considered the most I'M
portant novel Of time And Mr. Stuart gilbert mas
written land Knopf has pubished) hook about it.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Miss Werres Is
Married At
Church

A wedding of interest took
place yesterday morning at St.
Anthony's Church when Miss
Mary A. Werres, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Werres, became the
bride of Mr.. Albert H. Kirch-
ner. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Kirchner. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Patrick
E. Conroy, assisted, by the Rev,
John s. Martin, Of Baltimore,
and q nuptial mass followed.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. John
j. WerreS and was attended by
her cousin, Miss Agnes r. Auth,
as maid of honor. DR.. Ray
mond c. Kirchner, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. Paul WerreS. brother of the
bride and Mr.. Joseph John
Fahey and Mr.. John j. Car
mody, former classmates of the
groom served as uShers. Preced-
ing and during the services
vocal selections were rendered
by Miss Margaret Stafford and
Mr.. William Shannahan.
Wears Ivory Satin
The bride wore a gown of
ivory satin, fashioned on prin-
cess lines. Her veil was caught
with a spray of orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower
of Brides roses and lilies of
the valley. The maid of honor's
gown was of powder blue lace.
She wore a picture hat of pink
straw with gloves and slippers
to match and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses and del.
phinium.
Following the ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast and
reception at the home of the
bride in Michigan Park.
Immediately after the break
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchner
left on motor trip to the
Adirondacks, the bride wearing
a pink and white silk ensemble.
p After September they will be
at home at 1900 Thirteenth
st. N. z.
Here For Ceremony
Among the out-of.town guests
who attended the ceremony
were Miss Ida S:lls. of St.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v.
Reiss, of Baltimore: Mrs. E. ].
Hoyt, of Wilmington, Del: Miss
Frances O'Connell, Derby, Conn.,:
Mr.. William Amend. of New
York and Mr.. Andrew Nisbet,
Of Baltimore.
The bride is a graduate of
st. Cecelia's Academy while Mr..
Kirchner graduated from
Georgetown College and from
the law school Of the same in
stitution.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Capital Man
.ToUsher in,
Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Le-
Compte Spalding, the latter
Miss Loranda Prochnik. daugh-
ter of the Austrian Minister
and Nine. Prochnik before her
marriage in the spring, will
leave Thursday to go to Seal
Harbor, Me-, to spend several
weeks.
They will go the latter
part of August to Newport,
when Mr.. Spalding will be in
the wedding party Of Miss
Hope Bennett. and Mr.. Walter
Francis Wyeth, ir., which will
take place August 90. The
ceremony will be performed in
Trinity Church in Newport and
a reception will follow at the
home OF the brides parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Ben
nett. Mr.. Wyeth is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Wyeth,
Of Boston.
The bride will have one at
tendant, Miss Rose Grosvenor
Davis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Davis. and little
Miss Margaret Schmelzel, q
niece, will be flower girl.
Bernard H. Whitbeck, jr., of
Bronxville, N. Y, will be best
man, and the other ushers in
clude Mr.. Barrett w. Stevens.
of New York; Mr.. John o.
Ross. Of Philadelphia; Mr..
Henry L. johnson, jr.. and
Mr.. Talbot Baker. Of Boston:
Mr.. Dwight Fishwick, of New
York: Mr.. Jacob Slage. Of
Baltimore. and Mr.. Arthur z.
Palmer, jr., Of New Haven.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
BENEFITS Tribute

There is at the end of ''Uysses" " famous monoogue
about 40 large page25 900 wordn length almost with
out punctuation-he night thoughts of Blooms WIFE
calling childhood her nfidetes her vague desires for
ending with tremendous deep cry Of Yes Yes
Yes to all that life done her and all life asks of Of
this Arnold Bennett said that for understanding feminine
psychology 81 have read anything surpas it. and
doubt if have read anything to equal it, Bennett
hated the book and had good made
of his work with the possible exception Of THE Old Wives
Tale read like the Roo books)
Mr. Gilberts commentary is written than who
have not read Uysses get great deal Of the feeling
Of the book the excerpts copous land escape the ban of
the censor). You get idea Of the mastery of
Joyces style; you get great deal Of his humor-
Ulysses great comic masterpieces can get the
sense Of life which makes the book supremev great
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
A Resembling Name

Not since the English speaking world dropped everything
to listen to young named Rudyard kpng has writer
40 taken possession oyces triumph greater because
whole international literature about him has come 1no 1
stepce and the book which according to people cannot
be understood in English being translated into half dozen
foreign tongues had profound Influence on other
writer's even on some who have read him writers as
different as Dos Passos and Fannie Hurst he has sreo
Engshmen apoplexy and the Irish to the point OF oer
inc high anyone who would paint Dublin and the
Dublners colors He is terrifying phenome-
non in literature an event more than writer.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Not Pornography

The roar in America about some eroc passages
Merely call them that injustice ulysses is 'he
account of the lives Of several people, chiefly OF
a Dublin named Leopold Bloom. What Mr. Bloom ate
and drank letters he wrote and received, what he
thought Palestine and astronomy and singing are all
recorded would have been manifesy impossible to omit
an account feelings Yet in everything relating to
the story of Mr. wandengs about Dublin is tinged
with sonrness cynicism critic has said that sses
was written put fear of God into 1t falls entirely out
of the category of books which stir the imagination to
ascivou and improper impulses Students of the Fathers
Of the Church say that since their time has writ
ten 50 coldy, and brutally about
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
True to Ty pc
A MODERN MASTERPIECE
RECEIVES A MERITED
Butte
-RV GILBERT SEH.DES-

There are plenty books about books but books about
= single book Some, not all, of the plays OF
Shakespeare have had that honor; there Of course
thousands books the Bible and other sacred era
ture; and the classics of each country. Faust, the
"Inerno,' "The Had, also into the list But
think Of any book which, during the lifetime of ITS
author within few years Of its publication has been made
the subject Of book almost large the original ITSELF
with one exception: James .Oyce's ulysses.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
| ct S All Go
Shopping

For names OF shops tDherC you
can find articles described be
LoaU, address PGtTtcG Lee, The
Washington Times. or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165, be.
ttDeen $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
A Great Structure

At the time the commentary makes clear what most
readers of the book could understands The
substrucure the invisible framework on which it built
Critics have protested that book worth reading If Won
have to have foOnoes and understand if
forgetting that is with oonoes and commentaries that
ultimately take all masterpieces "Tvsses'' s an
epic following closely the original Homer N Odyssey In
the magnificent old poem the adventure largely phvscal
in the present which is also magnificent the advcn
lures mental and moral.
Each chapter of the book has special pervadng color
corresponds part of the body related an art There
is funeral and childbirth newspaper office and
berotha of hsucination and scene of pure logic
there braws in the and conversations bmen
shelters. The complete work masterpiece supremev
done that the dark despair into which seems to he
leading, is inspiring 1t is not for chdren-but that is
poor why 1t should be sold under adults
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Kitchen Crockery

Delightfully."- colored bowls, jars
for spices, refrigerator dishes,
pitchers and other pieces have
been greatly reduced and put
in a collection from 10c up. A
trip to this store will repay you
if you need to fill in your
kitchen crochery.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Pottery Lamps

Big pottery bases with lovely
decorations in flowers or con-
ventional designs have a. parch-
ment shade to match that is
decorated in the same design
as the base. The shades meas
ure about l8 inches across and
both lamp and shade are
moderately priced, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 5; Portland 2. Sacramento 2; San Francisco 12 Missions T; Seattle 12. Oakland 5; Los Angeles, 4, eleven Innings.
 National League Philadelphia 4; New York 5. Boston 4; Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati g.; St. Louis 3.
 American League New York T; Boston 5. Washington 1; Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 2; Chicago 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
LOCAL DATA
GABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

TO-DAY Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. fam. emp. temp. velocity "A hrs Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
ATTENTION GARDEN OWNERS

Those who desire first class manure make arrangements with the North Transfer Co. Phone 34
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
; III bIliS Cijy.
 Veteran Canncry Man

Edward Henley, veteran cannery man of Cordova, was introduced as an old friend by Dr. w. w. Coun- Gil, president of the Chamber MT. Hanley expressed pleasure at meet ing Juneau's business and profess sional men again.
 R. A. Hall, assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, who recently came from Cordova, was introduced as a new member of the Chamber.
 The executive committee report cd that a Chamber of Commerce information booth, with clerk in charge, would be established on Front Street again this year. Il will be maintained during June July and August.
 Extension of the te:ephone line for seven miles along Glacier Highway has been made feasible by selection of a site for a wire less station that distance from the city on the thoroughfare. Resi- dents along the highway will bt canvassed for telephone service tt help the Signal Corps defray ths cost of constructing the line. i The executive committee gay formal approval to the Father ant Son banquet set for tomorrow evening. The secretary reporte' that 12 requests had been re ceived and answered in the pas week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
AIR RACE IS IN PROSPECT
 OVER OCEAN
Two Fair Pliers Tuning Up Planes for Flight
 Over Atlantic

NEW YORK, April 23,-A race between Ruth Nichols, of Rye, New York and Edith Elizabeth McColl, of Calm, Ontario, who are to make solo flights across the Atlantic Ocean, is in prospect.
 Miss McColl has been flying since she was II years old. Her flight is sponsored by P. A. Broad bent, of Toronto, who said the girl will use a large cabin monoplane.
 Miss Nichols will use the same red monoplane in which she set four women's records.
 l No dates have been set for the start of the proposed flights,
 Good lighting of crosswalks on important highways not. otherwise illuminated is proposed by the state traffic commission of New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
U N MPL.OY YMENT
 WARNING GIVEN B Y C H A N B E R
Telephone Service Will Be Extended Seven Miles
 on Highway
(Continued rom Page One)

paign. Mayor Thomas B. Judson announced that the city was keep ing truck in operation for haul ing away debris and that the truck would be sent anywhere it was wanted.
 Senator Luther c. Hess, of Fair banks. jocosely remarked in con- nection with legislative activities that it seemed to him that the communities of the Territory want ing anything thought all they had to do was to make their wants known to the Legislature and ask for the necessary appropriations.
 Senator Allen Shattuck of Ju neau complimented the Chamber in having Iefrained from seeking territorial appropriations for proj-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
FINAL CLEANUP

Used Cars, Parts and Motors. Motors for marine purpose. "Name vour price and take 'em." See "Ia1cas" at Juneau Motors. -auV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
FIGHTS RAGE
 IN HONDURAS
Important En g e ments Reported Won by
 Regular Forces

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April 23.-The Government claims inn portant victories against the Revo- lutionary armies in Northern Hon. duras
 Heavy fighting continues n Chameleon and near San Pedro and Sula. Reinforcements have been rushed to aid the regulars.
 Fighting in the San Pedro and Sula areas is said to be fierce. It is impossible to givea list of casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
DROPS DEAD
 AT MEETING
 OF SOCIETY
Presiding Officer Topples Over as About to
 Convene Session

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 23.-Dr. Francis Decum, noted ge- ologist, and President of the Am erican Philosophical Society, and one of the consulting physicians during President Wilson's illness died suddenly as he was about to open the annual meeting of the society this forenoon. He toppled over the Presidents chair and died within a few minutes. The meeting was called to order and proceeded on schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23

Juneau about three weeks ago with two sportsman from the Atlantic seabard and an Alaskan guide. The vessel returned yesterday after noon.
 The mountaineers were landed on the shore of Lituya Bay and will make their way overland to Mount Fairweather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The W eather (By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity, beginning pm April 23: Generally tonight and Friday northwest winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23

high developing Alaska this morning Northern the Moderate precipitation falen the the Cordova temperatures slightly reported Territory this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
WHEN THINGS WAKE UP

WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring-hangng up another worn-out Winter unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnles @,.h. Mankind seems to begin again With new nope new ambition, and new determination to be prudent learning what to seek and what to shun bank account of your own is a thing worth striv- ing to have. Make this your Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-23
American League
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS ENCOUNTER STORMS

Stormy weather prevented the power boat Yakobi from taking mountain climbers closer to Mount Fairweather than Lituya Bay. The craft, Capt. Thomas Smith, left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

to him and gave the number Of the
store from which she was tele-
phoning so that Derry might call
her.
After that she was free to amuse
herself for a while Suddenly it
occurred to her that the young store
clerk might have some interesting
gossip about some Of the people
she knew.
1t might even be possible that she
could learn something to indicate
Gaylord would like to have her re-
turn. She'd play her part in a re-
Cancellation If Gaylord and his
father would come halfway.
Travelling in luxury had i'm
pressed her again with measure Of
what she'd lost. She did not know
that it is much easier for a poor
man to imagine himself rich than
for a rich man to imagine himself
poor.
Ease and luxury coming to Irene
suddenly had given her the idea
that she commanded such things
because she was herself beautiful.
Since she'd left Gaylord, she had
realized that, rich young men do
not fall into every beautiful girls
life.
AS Prentiss, she'd had the op-
portunity to meet men Of wealth.
She had not attracted one of them.
AS an ex-Prentiss she was again
just Irene Everett, daughter of a
small town grocer.
She hadn't enough of the PrentisS
money to rise far above this sta
ton, and she had no career to re-
move her from it.
She might grow OLD before she
met another wealthy man who
wanted to marry her.
Irene tried to open conversation,
but the young clerk seemed shy.
She still was trying to make him
talk when the telephone rang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
BUSINESS IS GOOD,
ASSERT RADIO BOSSES

Believe Industry VIII Be in Excel
lent Shape by Fan.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-Business is
good, leaders of more than $4,000
representatives of the billion-dollar
radio industry said today after at
tending the seventh annual conven-
ton here of the Radio Manufac-
turers' Association said today.
Better than the normal amount
Of business was transacted during
the convention said Bond Geddes,
executive president and show
manager of the association.
SALES are picking up and manu-
featuring company executives be-
lieve the industry will be in excel
lent shape this fall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
STATE v. F. w. ELECT
TT. Wayne Man Elected Commander
at ConnerSville Today.

By United Press
CONNERSvILLE, Ind, June 15.-
DR.. John H. Gilpin, FIT. Wayne, was
elected Saturday as commander of
Veterans of Foreign Wars in Indi-
ana, for the coming year.
Other officers are: Senior vice.
commander, Charles r. Michael, In
dianapolis; junior vice commander,
Albert G. Potter, Bedford; quarter
master adjutant, William Walker,
Kokono.
Winners of the drum corps con-
test were Post SO, Elkhart; Post
651, Muncie; Post 1.472, Liberty,
and Post 857. FIT. Wayne, first, sec
.ond, third and fourth, respectively.
The business session closed this
morning, and the convention was
to terminate with installation Of Of
1cerS this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
S-SE
&ta1l 81 Ma ssENacE NJ
BY Martin

Already, before hewas finished. one bull was
overturning rotting log, looking for insects
Soon the others lost interest and either foraged
for food or squatted in the grass. Toyat him
self at length forgot his anger And so Tarzan
ranged again with the great apes loanng laziIy
through the forest with the shaggy brutes for
many days while northward, Sheik Ibr Jac
crept SLOWLY toward the leopard city Of Mimi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-ONF

IRENE had consumed two mullins
4 before she decided she might as
well begin Immediately with her
plan for getting rid of Derry Meade.
will you press my green silk
dress?" she asked her mother. It
want to wear it on the train"
ION the train?"
"Yes, I'm leaving this afternoon
for Oakdale. I've some business
there to attend to-" Irene added
Importantly.
Her mother was worried. There's
nothing wrong, is there?" she in
quired anxiously
Irene shrugged. mo, it's Just
something 7 want to see Gaylord
about"
Her mothers face cleared and
Irene guessed that she hoped there
was to be a reconciliation. Irene
had intended her to hope this,
thereby making her own departure
easier.
Mrs. Everett did not question her
further. please don't say any
thing TO Beryl and dad until I'm
gone" Irene asked. II don't care
to talk about my plans"
Her mother agreed with her that
silence was best. Irene left with
out saying goodby to Tommy, and
since her mother naturally would
lead him to suppose she had gone
to remain, Irene hoped he would
realize his loss.
All the way to Oakdale she occu-
pied herself with thoughts of her
return to Tommy, making plans for
their future together and even
planning their wedding.
Shed wear a, gown of delicate
pink with just the softest tint of
yellow in it. A satin with deeper
rose slippers, hat to match and an
arrnful Of pink and yellow roses.
Really it wasn't so far to Oakdale
not half the distance it had
seemed when she left the town.
She must watch out for that lit
tie station they called Old Town,
where Oakdale had been before it
moved up the hill. She would get
of the train there and telephone.
Surely there would be a telephone
in the station. 1t would be too
great a risk to go on to the Oakdale
station, where she would be sure to
encounter some acquaintance.
& u
IRENE had written home about
4 the beautiful Oakdale station
once, to boast that MIR. Prentiss,
her fatller-in-law, had given the
park adjoining it to the town and
placed a handsome drinking foun-
tain in the middle of the park in
honor of the memory of his de-
ceased wife, Gaylord's mother.
She thought Of this now, as the
train bearing her back to the scene
of her brief married life, slowed
for the stop at Old Town. It was
an express, but all trains stopped
at Old Town.
You could get off the fast trains
there, but you could not get on
them. Irene had little fear OF
meeting any one she knew in Old
Town
She thought Of the prominence OF
the Prentiss family. Tommy Wilson
was nice boy. She really loved
Tommy. But the Prentiss mansion
was the finest house in town.
Darn Derry Meade anyhow! Why
didn't he stay where he belonged
and not go chasing after young
married women.
Irene was working up a state OF
righteous indignation against Derry
He was to blame for all this. Gay
lords father had been going to give
her a car of her own choice next
summer.
He'd even limited about a gener-
BUS settlement on both mother ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

"Kfl the Tarmangani!" sl1rieked Toyat "FIe
comes to make dead our shes and balus.' ut
is Tarzan Of the Apes" growled Mwalat, "our
friend. When was little balu, he saved me
from Numa." Several bulls were now circling
and leaping about as M'walat placed himself at
the apenan's side. Tarzan knew them well
Sooner or later, one Of them would excite him
self to such pitch of frenzy that he would
suddenly lean upon him. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Tarzan jumped to his feet just as the band
Of apes swung into the clearing. Toyat, the
king. led them, growing menacingly. "Tarnlan-
gani!" he cried, leaping into the air and COM
ing down on all tours He struck the ground
savagely with his clenched fists. He grovled
and foamed and leaped again and again. Tar
zsn knew he was working himself into pitch
Of rage, hoping it would arouse the savage
spirit Of his fellows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
rrnTN HERE ronAY

EERYL BORDEN hopes that a radio
career viii help her forget her hopeless
love for TOMMY-wISON who Is
engaEeo to her half-sister. IRENE
pays attention 70 Bervl until Irene
learns that he IS rich and tries to win
MN: Finally she succeeds.
AFTER haSty marriage they depart
for Gaylord's western home. II despair
Tommy drinks heavily loses his Job and
3otns evil companions.
Beryl Develops throat trouble which is
aggrsvated when she goes TO seek Tom
my to persuade him to leave the boot
Logging gang. Her throat becomes worse
and the doctor says her singing days are
over.
When Tommy realizes that Beryl has
made his sacrifice 20 save him, he re-
forms. gets another lob, and starts night
courses TO finish college.
Beryl is happy until Irene ouarrels
With Prentlss over her affair with
DERRY MEADE and comes home 70 wait
for divorce. Slowly fear grows ia
Beryls heart as she realizes Irene is try
ing TO win back Tommy's love.
MRS. EVERETT questions Irene about
the daily letters she Is receiving from
Derry. Irene decides 10 dispose Of
NOW IN nv rrTrtx TIT eTopv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Then it would be a free for all fight from
which not all would emerge alive. Tarzan Of
Apes did not wish to battle with his friends
He raised his open palm to attract attention.
Then he spoke to them, calming their fears and
briefly relating the story of his boyhood among
the apes Of Kerchak. His tone was one OF quiet
authority and the anthropoids gradually paused
to listen to his words But it was long speech
Tor Jungle folks.