davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

will see Ire si1 Constitutional Amendments
that are v be voted on. Turn down a
Pointer OVER the YES or the NO of each.
and leave Ahe1n down.
leaving the Pointers down in their voting
position. swing the Handle of the Curtain
Lever (ov~hcadl to the Left as far as it
will go. and leave it there. (Thia will register
your vote and return the Pointers to their
frat position. after which it will open the
Curiain.)
A FEW WORDS OF EXPLANATION
No. votes are registered until you swing the
Curtain Lever to the Left to open the Cur
tain. You can therefore make as many
changes in your ballot as you wish while
the Curtain. Lever is at the right Curtain
Closed).
Each candidate. voting Pointer is shove
his name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

Manhattan. and above them Pointer. Turn
down the Pointer over The name of the can
didats you wish to vote for. from
this - to this A position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

AhetAnsSt
LEGISLATORS RECEIVING CIVIL
APPOINTMENTS.
Shall The proposed amendment to
section seven OF article three Of the
constitution enabling members Of
the legislature to receive civil APP
pointmen,s, the acceptance Of which
shall vaesls their seats be APP
proyedl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

shall tie proposed amendment to sec.
ton one Of sftisl. siE Of the eonriitu.
ton psfnittiug the isrisliture 10 erect
another judicial district out Of the see.
end judicial district, spportion the JUS
tees in ofiee hetvsen the two distriets,
and provide for the election Of add
tionAl justices in the uew district not
exceeding the limit provided iof in the
preseut eonstituiion, be appnovedf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

And with the sound of the glass breaking and the low splash or h- quid there came a scream. A ter rifying, blood-curdling thing.
 Then hurrying footsteps thaf seemed to be moving through 2 maze of pain. Footsteps that had to go on though they were torturous and terrible.
 As though the spell had ended, Sue threw back the blankets and sat erect. She wasn't afraid now. The shadow that had pursued her had turned away. It was fleeing.
 She knew that Jack stirred. Turned. Sank back again. He couldn't waken. The sickening sweet odor must have been some sort of chemical designed to make people sleep.
 Sue slipped out of bed. crossed the floor, to the balcony, down which the man was going.
 Behind her she could hear voices and footsteps. Harry came running into the room.
 "This way" she said. Down therey'
 "But Jack-where's Jack ?" Harry asked in the darkness.
 'I'il tell you later. The mans going down ... Can't we get fim?"
 Harry picked up the telephone and gave the police station mum Der.
 Sue snapped on the light by the bed. Then she sat down by Jack and shook him gently.
 As though coming back from a long sleep, he opened his eyes, rub bed them, breathed deeply.
 He would have closed his eyes again but Sue slipped one arm un- der his head and shook him again. As ough struggling against some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Let's do bit of exploration to- gether-Judy and PunchT
 She did not look as if she were listening to him. They had reached the corner of the street. and she stood still a moment. In her ears sounded another voice-a young voice, harsh and tense with pain.
 Judy" it said, eff Clarissa won't marry me, will you?"
 And she heard herself answer ing:
 'No!"
 Something in Alan's face and voice when she left him Q little while ago made her fear that Chummy's happiness was in Jeopardy. Alan had looked des- perate. His heart and mind were set on Judy, and not on the girl who loved him so truly and faith fully. Judy had seen that. She turned to the man by her side.
 Here's my bus," she said. "If you like, I'll dine with you tomor- row, but only me-not the others. You can call for me at 8 o'clock. | I'll be downstairs" (To be Continued) |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
}1rsTqSSY s,,z
FN. By Msraery Hale

invisible force he opened them, wider this time.
 Sue was aware of the lingering scent of the sweet, sickish smell. She knew that they ought to get out of the room.
 The windows, she noticed now, with the exception of the balcony door, were closed. The strange man had evidently closed them in order to insure the full effect of his mys- terious drug.
 Corrinne, who had followed Harry into the room, still stood in- side the door, her eyes dark and wide with almost childish fright.
 She saw Sues eyes go to the windows, sniffed the odor, and was across the room, throwing the win dows wide, letting the night wind rush in and stir the curtains and blow the scent away.
 'sWhat happened?" he asked. ''There was a scream, a terrible thing. Sue, are you all right?" He swung out of bed and grasped her tightly. T kept dreaming that was in a place where the flowers had a terrible death-like odor. And I couldn't get up What hap pened?"
 Harry was giving his message to the police and he turned to him, waiting until he had swung up.
 "Tt was a man, a tall dark shadow, and he came closer ;" Sue began. T couldn't move, but I did get the blankets over my head. And then he threw some- thing towards me :"
 Instinctively all eyes turned tot the place where he had thrown the glass and liquid.
 Then Corrinne let out stified, startled scream.
 NEXT: A plot is uncovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

had never felt her smallness be- fore.
 But this has been such a de- lightful surprise" he went on. T see that you have changed your mind about me-"
 "No, I haven't" said Judy look ing steadily in front of her.
 "Then why did you stay to tea at Stornaway'sW Gideon asked.
 Because Mir Stornaway asked me to-"
 You knew I was coming?"
 q didn't think it mattered one way or another"
 He went on smiling.
 q should like you to come and see my apartment one day. Miss Judy. I see that you have won derful taste. I have some rather nice things, too"
 T don't know anything about them," was the tart reply. "I was only trying to please MT Storna- way. old Max Dickbread would roar with laughter if he could hear you. He calls me an ignoramus."
 Do you care for dancing?" was the next question. "Yes, I love it.''
 where do you dance, if I may ask?"
 II don't dance often-can.t af- ford 1t; but now and again one o1 the boys gets an extra bit of cash and treats me to the Lemon Grove"
 "What is that-a dancing club? In the Village?"
 "Yes. It's an old garage they've turned into a club. It's great fun"
 T wish you would take me there Miss Judy"
 "You wouldn't like it. It's no place for high hats!,,' T assure you I'm not a high hat" Gideon said, his soft voice taking on an earnestly persuasive not. II am deeply interested in life-in every possible kind of life"
 But you're rich!' she objected
 'I can't help that.S believe the most interesting things in life have nothing to do with money" She looked up at him with mis- chievously laughing lips. Honor bright ?"
 Honor bright! Do you remem- Der you said that when your Friend was well again you would both come and dine with me. if it would amuse her? I want to meet her again." She's got a young man now.' Judy said.
 "I hope he will come, too"
 "Oh, they will be married very soon."
 Then what will you do?"
 Same as did before. MI Punch."
 She flung the words at him as a sort of challenge.
 "It's very unkind of you to re- fuse to be friends" he said. "I don't say I do or I don't she answered. T don't know you at all."
 "Then give me a chance. a, least"
 "Your worlds not the same al mine"
 "I'd like to show you a little o1 it-just the bits that think you'd like; and I want to see some of yours. Come. it's a fair exchange!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
CHAPTER TX

4 In homes where there are plenty 6f servants and where the kitchen ts a great way from the dining room, or where the stove hood Is equipped with a good fan 1t is quite possible to have French fried potatoes with the fish course, or potato croquets with the chicken. s But in the ordinary home such foods cannot be served satisfac- torily when the hostess is both cook and hostess and sometimes serving maid as well.
 Baked potatoes are out of the question, for they must be served as soon as they come from the oven to be good.
 There is nothing very festive About creamed potatoes, nor boiled dnes, nor riced.
 s That brings the choice down to just about one variety-mashed. N But mashed potatoes need to be Eaten soon after mashing. Re- Heated mashed potatoes are not Food, nor does standing in the upper part of a double boiler i'm grove them.
 @ Nancy had found a way to have smashed potatoes that were hot, had q freshly made taste even if xhe guoyts were 20 minutes late. {. She boiled potatoes. riced them, mashed them, adding butter salt @nd pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

No. 3S0-A Flattering Mode. This style is designed in sizes 14, 1e, IS, 20 years. 36 and s8 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 5 3-4 yards of 39-inch material.
 No. 228 - Attractive Costume Slip. This style is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36 and 3S inches bust measure. Size 16 re- quires 9 1-2 yards of 35-inch ma terial with 1-2 yards of edging. No. 570---Jaunty Bolero Model. This style is designed in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with 7-8 yard of 39-inch contrast ing.
 No. SS7-For School Wear. This style is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size requires ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
YOUR z  MNllekabezs1sv1r
1e9l93lBY' 'NtA. SERVICE; INC. [

What misnomer the word
 living room' is when the words Keep Out" might as well be hung on the door-knob as far as the children are concerned.
 Plain deep-piled rugs or carpets that leave the definite outline of every shoe, polished untouchable furniture, curtains that hang hope lessly even - to touch them is sacrilege = books set in rigid rows toeing a line, magazines in an even
 pile with the titles just showing at the top. Hands off" they seem to scream. We are for looks and
 looks only"
 Lamps set stiffly where they will show best, regardless of util- ity, piano to be looked at, every thing for effect and nothing for the. comfort of the entire family. Now am great advocate of parents rights. believe that cer- tain things in the house are for parents and not for the children, just as I believe that others are for children and not for parents Still more decidedly I believe in the right of the individual to keep private property intact.
 GOE tAhC " A4AAhkhI 0A40 But the iving-room is not one of them. It is, or should be, the club-room of the family. The un- touchable all-for-looks parlor is as out of date as the glass covered
 wax flowers of our grandmothers. This is what the committee on housing of the White House Con- ference on Child Health and Pro- lection recommends:
 "The social and recreational
 area of the house includes the live ing-room, ordinarily the dining
 room, living porches. library, play spaces and at times even the kit
 chen. '& furnished for comfort, rest and
 relaxation, and with consideration | for the desires and recreational ac. !; tivities of each member of the fam.
 fly. It should be attractive and
 should express spaciousness ant
 hospitality. S 7.
 grouping of furniture for socia intercourse and for reading ol
 study. Furnishing should include | books, games, and at least one musical instrument. Other room: used for recreational and socia | purposes should express many oi the qualities of the living room.' Of course, children should be trained not to tear up-a regular play-room is the place for that but they should become occus' toned also to the quiet orderli'
 ness of a living-room and learr to use it. freely and comfortably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Sards of 39-inch material with 1-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 All patterns 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury DosnnOrnf Waforhnpv Cnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

SPARED THE SHOCK.
 Grandma: Didn't your father know I was coming? Johnny: No, grandma, Mother kept 1t from him-he hasn't been feeling we'll lately-Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

&UW4XM GRANT, Be0uta1ul 0rt- znka8 model, shares her Greenwich Ni1ingc apartment with CHUMNdY f0HE1EX, . lovely girl who lost her memory seven years ago when ALAN SIEKNE, with whom she was ln love, abruptly disappcarcd. Gteyne suddenly returns but Chum- my does not recognize him at first; meanwhile he falls in love with 3Jm6sth and tells her that he has never loved Chummy. Returning ono day from posing for VINCENT HTORNAWAY, wealthy portrait a4tracoed the admiration of the wealthy but ugly financier, Bruce Gideon, Judith discovers that Cfaummy's memory has suddenly returned to her. Steyne~ comes in ana Chummy throws herself into his arms. The bohemian set in which tl1ch two girls move takes 1t for granted that Eteyne and Chun. my wil Ibe married soon, as does Caaum1ny herself; but Steyne re- l,cats to Judith that he does not love Chunnmy, and insists that he fs very deeply in love with Judith. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER TX
 Alan looked at Judy moodily.
 "All these years these fellows and you kept up pretense--a kind of legend" he said. You didn't really know. It's an atmo- sphere you've made. and have to suffer for it.
 "But chummy loves you-you must see that"
 He was silent.
 'srell me you see that" she per listed. You must know that Chummy loves you--she loves you with all her soul. It's something tremendous!"
 Steyne bowed his head.
 'tYou know it's true" Judy said below her breath.
 sYes--I know!''
 It was perhaps the most diffi- cult admission that a decent man can rfAke--the admission that a woman whom he does not care for cares for him. With 1t went Alan's sitter resentment that this so- called romance had been built up 6pt of material which, to him, did not exist.
 Frankly, truthfuIly. Alan had never made love to Clarissa Nor Icy. They had just been great friends, as artists know how to be. He had never even din1ly guessed At the tempest of emotion that had temporarily wrecked her mind. . Discussion seemed fruitless and they left the restaurant. Judy had An appointment at Vincent Sorfl- Away's. She had to wait a few minutes for a bus. Steyne stood by hes side In moody silence.
 "Goodbye," the girl said.
 He looked at her, his face tense and a iitle reddened by the fever
 "Judy, if ciarissa won't marry nc. will your"
 | aNo," she answered. Nothing would induce me to-nothing in the world"
 "You've made a conquest, Miss Judy" said Stornaway, as she came out of the models dress Ing room, when the sitting was oVer. Gideon is pining for a kthd word from you and 1t seems you treat him with scorn."
 h He spoke half laughingly, but his kindly eyes regarded her with eenuine interest. He did not add that it was practically at Bruce Gideon's request that he was em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

2 Then she added top milk. put ting in more than was really
 seeded. The potatoes were tn fact. too moist.
 E She put these in a casserole. znaving enough space on top to sake about a quarter inch topping If rich milk or cream. A few xIabs of butter went on top of this. The casserole was set Into the oven and stayed there until the dinner course was served. The potatoes were piping hot. had lost *ncugh moisture 70 they were of Iust the right consistency for mashed potatoes ana were co #hlte and fluffy as the newly zccpyrisbt issi. PubIishsrs syndi- & cate)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
PACIFIC OFFICIALS HERE
 ON HAL|BUT ISSUE
Boat Owners, Captains and Crews Meet to Dis-
 - cuss Marketing

To discuss halibut marketing con- ditioHs with Juneau beat owners and fishermen, J. E. Berg, presi- dent of the First National Bank of Ketchikan and A.asxa representa- tive of the United Pacific Fisher ies, and J. L. Kwopil of Seattle, president of the United Pacific, came here today on the steamship Alaska.
 After returning from the banks last week, most of the boats of the Juneau fleet tied up so owners, captains and crews could attend the meeting, which was scheduled to begin this afternoon at the hall of the L. O.. O. M. The United Pa cific is the organization formed early in the spring by boat owners and fishermen to market their hali- but catches. The feasibility of con- tinui1g the activities of the or ganization will be discussed.
 The only halibut boat to come in the last A hours, was the Bonan- ga, Capt. G. Ripgstad. She had 13,000 pounds. She ran south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
ALAMEDA CALLS ON W AY SOU I H FROM SKAC WAY
Vessel Brings Seven Pas sengers Here and Takes
 Away Nineteen

Bound from Skagway to Seattle the steamship Alameda, Capt. Jos eph Ramsauer and Purser Joseph L. Large, called at Juneau last night. She brought seven passen- gers to this port, and embarked nineteen here for the South.
 Persons who got off at Juneau were:
 From Skag way-C. w. Cash James Young, Willia m Smith George Anderson, William Ben son, Louise Milner and Mrs. J. H. Corbett.
 Passengers who bought tickets here for the South were:
 For Petersburg-Dr. H. w. AL berts, Ross L. Sheely, MT and Mrs. John Galson.
 For Wrangell-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson, George Fam, H. w. Heutschell, F. Augumant, c. Cullen, Nick Paslos, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Nettleton.
 For Seattle-N. G. Norton, G. J. Holzer, Fred L. Wallace, James Kepler, Allen Fafael.
 Passengers from Skagway for the South are J. B. Sapiro and E. A. Rasmussen for Wrangell; J. L. Starr, c. B. Brouillette and Peter Waag for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
THE EMPIRE L the Medium

Through which the general
 public can always have Its :. wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. M. Closing time for display ad- !, vertisements: II A. M. 2 Ten cents per hna urst in-
 sertion. Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to !. the line. ( Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

OR SALE-"Gs .e1I cneap for 5 cash or trade for cabin or house | .ood strongly built trolling boat, st5h feet long by 10 foot beam; S10 h.p. Imperial engine, together twith fittings, gurdy, shafting, | belting, poles, tools, spotlight and box compass. Could be used for etrading, logging or fitted for hali- E but fishing. Inquire Alstrom's
 News Stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
ALASKA BRINGS ! BIC CARGO AND 51 PASSENGERS
Vessel Calls at Juneau En- route from Seattle
 to Seward

With a large cargo and 51 pas sengers for Juneau, the steamship Alaska, Capt. C. V. Westerlund and Purser David Doren, arrived here at 11:30 o'clock this morning on her way from Seattle to Seward She departed for the Westward at 2.30 this afternoon.
 The vessels freight consisted of general merchandise for business houses.
 Out of Seattle, the Alaska had 262 passengers. Included among them were cannery crews for Ket- chikan, Shepard Point, Orca, Cor dova and Seward.
 Passengers fer Juneau
 Cabin passengers who disem- parked at Juneau were:
 From Seattle-L. w. Bennedict, A. L. Dorks, w. Durham, s. w. Galladay, E. D. Hopper, E. w. Hop per, O. Huff, w. J. Humphries, R. c. Ingram, M. Jones, P V. Juoap- atis, H. A. Kataimen, c. D. Laur- ence, M. Morlenese, Mrs. c. D. Newcombe, Tony Newcombe, one Oriental, T. Pagan, H. G. Parker, H. B. Poison, J. c. Simpson, s. Zakoff.
 From Southeast Ports
 From Southeast Alaska ports-N. B. Cook, Mrs. Cook, J. H. Newman, Mrs. M. Wakefield, Mrs. H. B. Campbell, Albert Vile, Mary c. Woodland, Ann Gaynor, Judge J. w. Harding, Mrs. Harding, Justin w. Hartin, Jr., H. D. Stabler, Mrs. Stabler, J. H. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn, J. E. Berg, Mrs. Berg, J. L. Kwopil. Mrs. T. M. Reed, Venetia Pugh, Mrs. E. Hickey, H. B. Carbray, P. c. Delgard, F. E. Walker, w. P. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
TO LEAVE OAKLAND
 FOR FAR NORTH
Party of Scientists Will Be Taken to Arctic
 on Cutter

OAKLAND, Cal, May 5-The ice breaker Northland leaves today on the yearly trip to Point Barrow, Alaska, stopping at Seattle to pick up a party of scientists who will penetrate the Pacific Arctic as far as human life is found.
 The party will include represen- tatives of the National Museum, Smithsonian Institute, Ge e ii c Survey, Bureau of Education, De- partment of the Interior and Sur geon Dental Research Expert, Dr. l. Lester F'urnas. The Dental ex- pert will study the relation of diet on tooth decay in the far north and investigate effects of hard useage given the teeth by the Eski- mos. ssf r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND
 Ncrthlapd due early Saturday {
 morning. (
 SCHEDULED SAILNGS (
 Q Admiral Rogers scheduled to (
 sail from Seattle May ' at { . 10 am. {
 Princess Alice scheduled to (
 sail from Vancouver May 2 {
 at g pm. { . Yukon scheduled to sail from { Seattle May 9 at 9 am. ( . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle May II at g pm. { . Alameda is scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle May 12 at ( . pm. | . sOUTnBoUND SAILINGs , . Admiral Watson due south ( . bound at g tonight. | . Alaska scheduled southbound { . early next Monday. | . Admiral Evans duled ( . southbound about May 12. { . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thursday | . night at pm for Sitka and | . wayports. [ . Pacific leaves every Thurs { . day at 10 am. for Peters, { . burg, Rake and way ports, { . a . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

FOR SALE-Small gas hoist; h.p., good condition; $15000. Also 4 A1.p. Standard Marine engine just overhauled, good condition; $125. Standard Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

TOR>SALE-Income bearing prop erty on Gastineau Ave. Good In- yestment. Mrs Flora Sharick,
 Telephone 5602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
The Daily Alaska Empire
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERT window cleaning at low cost. Phone 103 after g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-Power drag saw. Good condition Sec Chas Warner Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS RE TERRITORIAL AUTO TAX
YEAR 1881

All persons operating an automO- bile not licensed for the current year will be considered delinquent after May II. Licenses are issued by the Territorial Treasurer from his office in the Capitol Building. All persons not paying the license tax by said date May III will be prosecuted as provided by law. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

FOR SALE - Tudo, Ford Sedan. Good condition. Good rubber. $125.OO. Phone 10l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

SEATTLE, May 5.-One vessel, the Estep, arrived Monday with 15,- 900 pounds of medium halibut and $500 pounds of small. The fish sold for and 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 5. -Sixty-six thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Monday. American falibut sold for 8 to l5.10 cents and Canadian halibut for 6 to 13 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 300 am, 16.3 feet. Low tide, 9:48 am, -O.8 feet. High tide, AIS pm, l3.2 feet. Low tide, 9:52 pm, 6,2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

FOR SALE-$600 Gasboat Erma. Length 40 it.; beam 108 it.; 20 h.p. Lying near Whites store, Willoughby Avenue. Inquire J. F. Mullen, Behrends Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-05

FOR SALE-Apartment house for sale. 9th and Park, Telephone
 4005.