davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
Watch out for Maf SORE THROAT!

So try this winter to avoid at least one COM
mon cause of those awful sore threats and
colds. just drop IL IT any grocery store, or at a
restaurant or soda fountain and get supply
of Fleischmann's fresh Yeast today.
And eat it faithfully, three cakes day, one
cake before each meal, or between meals and
at bedtime. Eat it just plain or dissolved in a
third of glass of water (hot or cold), in milk
or milk drinks, or any other way you likes
Keep it up, and notice how much less sus-
ceptible you are to colds and infections-how
much peppier and more alert you feel
Remember, it's important to insist on FleiscE
MANN Feast, in the foil package with the yellow
!. label. It's fresbyeast, the kind famous doctors
~ @ecommend. Why not start eating it nowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04

"As souvenir" says Bunny, II would
Like Chinese junk.
Though I'm afraid there isn't room
enough left in my trunk"
For me" says Puff, Il think Chinese
doll would be the thing
II could have live one with name
like Ching -a-Ling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-04
Every woman needs
"COMPLEXION
PROTECTION"

February's bus
terry days play
havoc with CON-
plexion charm.
Protect the fair
ness and fine tex
ture of your skin
81 nj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
----ByPap ----

gold, and it seemed that my bait was a great gold coin.
 And, as so happens to me In dreams, I felt foolish, intellectual, and convinced of unsuccess. And while my very life seemed to de- pend upon my catching not mere ly fish, but certain particular fish, I knew that my task was hope less and that no fish would look at my bait.
 l groaned aloud, and then pray ed fervently for help.
 When, after ages of this hope less labor, I was about to abandon my effort in despair, I realized that a man whom I recognized one William H. Williams, wa standing at my elbow.
 What do'you know about seals?' he remarked graphically, pointing to the seal-ring which l wore up on the little finger of my righ hand.
 And, nodding encouragingly, h. folded up his Cheshire-cat-lik
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
R Rrsoal C2v1tqph~ We1 4 A.tIm% .a s,sI. MYSTERIOUS WAVE &S saaS i5i Ssii t

rance to my cell at ten o'clock, l was driving the prison car, at 50 miles an hour, in the direction of the little quiet farmhouse that worthy crook-who must remain nameless-had been keeping for me, commissioned by Uncle. Here were clothes, food, drink, as well as money and a high powered car. In this last Mailes and I again drove off, leaving the prison car with our incriminating garments in it, locked in the gar 1 age.
 l A well-arranged fire next day, burnt this garage (and it's con- tents) to the ground. So well arranged indeed was the fire that there was strong evidence that at least one convict has perished with it, charred portions of warden's uniform and a convict's dress being saved from the al- most unrecognizable remains of motor-car and what appeared to be human bodies.
 Our first drive had taken us nearly 300 miles from the prison, and our second one ended at Chi cago, where we went to earth, and, next day, I started young Mailes off to Canada, with my blessing, earnest advice, and money to keep him until he could find work.
 With Uncle's invaluable help, l lay low until my escape was for gotten in new sensation; and tried to come to some decision as to what I should do next.
 I had had enough of suffering, brutality and ugliness, and yearned for a gracious and beautl- full way of life-almost as much as yearned for vengeance upon Rosemary's slayers.
 would escape from the country take a long rest, and recover measure of health and vigor.
 would live luxuriouSly abroad and meanwhile my money should work for me--hiring the pest brains in America for my work oi vengeance. But the millionaire : St. Clair was dead and must re- i. main so-dead as the escaped con- !. vict, No. 46783.
 , Thus I planned a--~ .;-2r .-- ]. and four rse . ot f bo,.,a M a. 1T r tt.. mouth. cn,ne near f '. suicide.
 My new descent into the under
 world was in gre io' to a rather rema. .lc C ,..-.l.
 I dreamt that I was fishing Il
 great river; fishing from II
 ,rumhling bank, with roa C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

it was because they would other wise be separated for a consider able portion of each year that they decided to relinquish the modest but growing success which they had achieved, and te mpt fortu ne afresh in this new walk of life.
 personally did my best to give them reason to bless the day whereon they made the decision.
 I employed them for years, paid them highly, and, in the end, en- deavored to give them reward commensurate with my gratitude.
 For, without them, my efforts would have been in vain; and to their cleverness, fidelity and cour- age I owe such measure of success as I have achieved.
 They worked together, and their combined value as a pair was cer- tainly three times as great as would have been the value Of either of them working alone. Each was the complement of the other, each was as flint to the others steel; and no finer pair Of naturally and artistically gifted detectives ever worked together.
 Greatly as I admired Williams H. Williams art, in the part of Colonel Campball at the English Nursing Home, am not sure that I did not admire even more, the acting of his wife, in the part of Miss Skinner, neurotic, un- balanced youngish old-maid, an inveterate mischief maker and a candal-monger, afflicted With a persecution mania and all it's un- pleasant Sequelae.
 Beer and bullct-flirting with
 death! Wave uses strange
 means Monday to fathom
 gangland's secrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

H. Williams. He was some one and unioue in fact-William H. William, to wit
 This remarkable man had start- ed life as a travelling salesman, in which capacity his marvellous gift of tongue Cor the gab), his in graduating manner, his resource and interchangeable tenacity, mus; have stood him in excellent stead. Later he had-and do not won der at it-become an actor, and through training on the stage, his remarkable natural gifts were au- mented by the acquired ones of impersonation, mimicry, and dis guise.
 By the time he gave up acting, to follow his real bent as a de- tective, he was well equipped in deed. As a detective, his favorite and most useful role was that of g hopeless, helpless, yet cheerful in- ebriate, too hopelessly drunk, be- sotted and bemused to understand word he heard, or to remember | it if he heard it.
 In the use of this particular dis guise of his alert, clever and cour- ageous self, he was assisted by a pimply face, congested cheeks of and ugly and unwholesome color and appearance, and a real drunk ards nose.
 In point of fact he was, by pref erence and conviction, a teetotal- Ter, and he only drank when 1t was necessary to the part which he was playing.
 No actor on the stage ever gave a finer performance than did VII Hams H. William in the part of drunken British Officer, the dip somaniac Colonel Campball, self. interned for cure, in a certain Nursing Home of which I shal tell later.
 A scarcely less interesting anC remarkable person than this Will Hams H. William and his wife. Sh' too, had been an actress, and judging by her performances Il [ private life, must have been re : markedly good one.
 They were a devoted couple, ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

smile and stole silently away.
 Williams H. William, one of the cleverest private detectives who ever lived, and whom I had em- ployed before I put an end to my life as John Dacre Wave Wander leur St. Clair, the millionaire, had said something, as usual.
 What did I know about seals?
 Winding in my line, I dived headlong into to the water. in- stantly became seal and, a moment later, was pursuing fish in their own element.
 In the very act of opening wide ly my jaws, that they might meet deep in the quivering flesh of a sinister fish that fled before me, awoke.
 Idly pondering the dream next day, I saw it's meaning, returned to America, and, as have said plunged again into the foul river of crime, once more to be with but not of, its denizens, and tc pursue certain of them in theh natural element.
 The full story of my life In tho guise of criminal inhabitant ot the underworld of crooks would bt as wearisome to read as 1t was tc live. Like war, 1t was, after thu first few weeks, a monotony O. boredom, rarely broken by brie periods of swift violent danger.
 Let me say at once that, cleve as I thought myself, and develisl relentless, implacable and deter mined as I was, should have hat no success but for the help O three much cleverer people thai myself-this same Williams H William and his wife, and tha amazing character known to mos of the crooks of America, and t all those of Chicago, as Uncle" /"
 Williams H. William an never, never, if you should chanc to meet him or write to him, mak the-by him-unforgivable mis take of addressing him as Williar H. Williams.
 As he would indignantly an truculently point out to you, an dod-gasted fool could be Williar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

SYNOPSIS Rosemary, be- loved daughter of John Wave St. Clair, dies shortly after her father ransoms he abduct- CTS with his family diamond, The Unsetting Sun, and a for tune in othe rgems. The child's death-bed cry, Jimmy" is the Cnly clue to the kid napers. Planning vengeance, St. Clair, after he shams a suicide and is reported dead, continues his search of the un- tlerwcrId under the name of John Wave. Sent to prison fer life for a murder he did not commit, he obtains the help of an influential crook known as Uncle" and, aided by corrupt guard, escapes from prison. After locking up the Warden and guards, he and fellow convict, Kid MaiIes, hasten to the prison garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
CHAPTER 35 IN GANGLAND AGAIN

"The Wardens garage!" ejacu- lated the boy, as I locked the door of his cell behind us.
 "Yes," I said, We're going TOT a joy-ride in his car"
 And in speeches. amazement he followed me as I ran towards the prison gate.
 Save for the sound of our foot steps, all was as silent as the grave. and, within about a couple of hours of Guard MurDhys ent-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
ATTENTION MOOSE

Annual installation of officers of Moose Lodge No. 700, Monday April 27th. A special invitation is ex- tended to the Ladies of Mooseheart Legion No. 439 and to the Legion of the Moose No. 25 to be in at tendance. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
THE WRIGHT SHOPPE
 ANNUAL SALE

Fer 10 days ONLY, from April 27th to May 7th inclusive. A REAL HONEST HALF PRICE SALL' EVERYTHING REDUCED 5o%. This sale includes all glassware chinaware, novelties, lamps eVc' All these things to be sold al JUST HALF the marked price io'
 TEN DAYS ONLY. au''
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16

lth nl- lat De,
 he rs ice IT. )m ]n. IR 4T
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
Attention Alaskans!
x x x #

**** **##
 Southwestern Alaska and the Port of Seward are in excellent position to enjoy business relations with Japan China and India where portions of the worlds largest markets are found.
 All of Alaska, as well as Southwestern Alaska and the Port of Seward may enter the Asiatc market pro- vding shipments of Alaskan products of 1000 tons or more can De made up at this port If this be pished and 1t is believed to be entirely reasonable that such cargoes be gathered here Japanese steamer will make the Port of Seward regular port of call
 However prior to this eventuaity, there is a great deal of groundwork to be laid first steps toward this end were taken over year ago by Mr. H. g. Kawabe, Seward business man, president and manager of the kaWabe Investment Company importers and exporters.
 This consists of obtaining samples of every con- cevable nature large small Alaskan products price thereof, quantities available etc. Armed with these facts, and providing sufficient tonnage is available great export business be developed from Alaska to Asia through the Port of Seward.
 As an llustraton the tonnage from Seattle to Jap- an quoted at $5 per ton from Seward to the Orient s per ton.
 The most important thing at this time is for Alas kans to cooperate with Mr. Kawabe to the extent of supplying him with information as related above If certain group ot farmers Ill any portion of the Terri tory can get together and guarantee so many head of beef, mutton, etc., grains other products market IS awaiting them Coal operators should send Mr. Ka Wabe data and prices, rendeers owners, lumber men, wool growers, salt fish packers, fur men, and 50 on
 This is no stockselling plan, but plan to develop Alaskas abundant natural resources and make mar ket If Alaska is progress Aaskans must build from within It can De done with little general cooperation HAY - GRAIN HWY MEATS - HIDES - LUMBER LOGS - COAL - WOOL - PULP - FURS - SALT
 FISH - KELP - BEAR GALL - ETC kaWabe Investment Company HARRY SOTARO KAWABE President and Manager
 IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS
 PHONE b. -- SEWARD ALASKA Branch Office in
 UNION TRADING COMPANY, Osaka Japan
 PACIFIC TRADING COMPANY, Tokyo Japan. ss2 American Bank Building Seattle, hess CODES MOKN Commercial Cabe-F Seattle Beniey's a7a7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Alum nae to
Plan Bridge
Tournament

indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority VIII hold
its January business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter bearing, 42s
Arsenal avenue, at 8 Thursday. Mrs.
bearing will be assisted by Mes
danes Milton Loftin, Walter Z.
Houck, and Walter Hendrickson.
The final report on the bridge
tournament that viii begin this
month and continue until June Will
be made by Miss Isabelle EDDY,
chairman. Her committee includes
Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Hendrickson, MISS
Julia E. Miller and Miss Jean VeStal.
The annual Valentine party viii
be held in February. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements is
Mrs. G. M. Young. Misses Estelle
Fisk, Elizabeth Fullenwider, Edna
Garwccd and Isabel Eddy.
Miss Margaret Kluger, alumnae
advisor to Butler university chapter,
will give her semester's report on
activities and problems of the group.
Arrangements are being made for
observance of State day in the
spring by chapters from Purdue,
Indiana, Franklin and Butler uni
versities, and alumnae chapters
throughout the state. Mrs. Harold
Boyd is chairman of the luncheon,
and Miss Thelma Tacoma of the
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson
1921 North Meridian street, are
spending a week in New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Cregor, 1921
North Meridian street, will leave
Friday for Florida, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Nancy Sellers will celebrate
her ninety-seventh birthday ami
yersary Saturday. Mrs. Sellars
makes her home with Mrs. Esther
Wiegand, 1884 Ruckle street.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Walker, 1851
North Capitol avenue, have returned
from a six weeks trip to southern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Van
Dyke, 535 North Central court,
have Mrs. Douglass Barclay and
Miss Ruth Stees, st. Paul, Miss, as
their house guests.
Miss Betsy Byran and Miss
Honoria Bacon, who have been the
guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Comstock, at the
Marott hotel, have returned to their
schools in the east.
Richard Blair Skeen, Marott, has
returned to Washington and Lee
college, where he is a student.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson, 4071 Col
lege avenue. is spending the winter
in st. Louis.
Mrs. A. w. Early, Marott, is visit
ing her daughter in Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Brown,
Kansas City, Mo, are spending sew
eral days at the Marott while in In
dianapolis.
Miss Louise Lieber has returned
from the east and is with her
mother, Mrs. Robert Lieher, at the
Marott, for about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Frame,
Miss Mabel Frame and DR.. and Mrs.
E. j. Hodgson, Waukesha, Wis, were
the guests of Mrs. M. w. Carr Tues
day, en- route to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hughel, 5129
Central avenue, will leave Jan. Is
for several weeks visit in Miami,
Fla.
Miss Dorothy Shaffer, Indianap-
oils, is a guest at the Dodge in
Washington, D. c., with Miss Dag
mar Henningsen, Dixie, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Moore, 3510
North Pennsylvania street, are
spending few days in New York
at the Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Rabbi Steinberg Will Speak
at Y. w. c.. A. Open Forum

Rabbi Steinberg will be speaker
next Tuesday night at the second
of a series of open forum discus
sions of workers problems being
conducted at the Y. w. G. A. His
subject will be "Our Religious OBJ
legations Toward the Social Order of
Today" The meeting is open to
ministers, educators, students Of
workers problems and industrial
workers.
The industrial committee which
is sponsoring the series of open
discussions will hold business
meeting preceding the talk, to plan
further forums. Miss Elsie XII
nerk, chairman. will preside. The
committee also maintains a class in
economics for girls from industries
who are members Of the industrial
department.
Members of the South Side Y. w
G.. A. have resumed their schedule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

of activities, including the Thurs
day noon luncheon lectures. Mrs.
william G. Gardner of the faculty
of the education department of the
central association will talk infor
mally Thursday noon on Natures
Midwinter Charm
Mrs. Gardner is conducting class
on stars and birds at the Y. w. Q. A.
and will offer for the first time,
during the spring term, class in
nature study for younger girls who
are preparing to be camp counselors
next summer.
The activities program includes
also the Thursday afternoon meet
ings of the Alta Visa Club for young
mothers and the Self Expression
Club Of which Mrs. Leo K. Fesler is
director. Neighbortood gymnasium
classes meet Monday night for the
first of the spring term Of lessons.
Miss Louise Noble Of central asso~
citation conducts this class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Clarifying Yourself
, BY ALICIA HART

women are using eye shadow, with
wonderful results.
Eye shadow comes in cream form
and in different shades. Blue is
usually used to best advantage by
blondes, though the tone of your
skin should decide this, instead Of
the color of your eyes.
There are nauve eye shadows and
now some exotic shades for special
lighting in the evening, such as
green.
TITO apply the eye shadow, shut
4 one eye and, with the finger
gently stroke over the upper lid
enough tint to darken it slightly
If you eyes are small and do not
have much depth to them, eye shad-
ow will bring them bigger and give
them more dignity and beauty.
If your eyes are dep-set, tint
only the, eyelid nearest the tenn
pie and. by leaving the part near the
nose untouched, you seem to draw
them out from the face.
No eye shadow should be ap-
piled SO thickly that it shows. Just
the touch of darkness to accent the
color of the orbs.
That is the primary use of eye
shadow. Remember that, and tint
sparingly. But do tint.
If you haven't done it before, you
may be surprised to realize that
never before have you realized what
an asset you had in those eyes of
yours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07

beautiful eyes can give the
- plainest face real charm. Eyes,
as a matter of fact, cannot have
their Importance over-stressed. They
are the most expressive single fea-
ture you have.
Eye care is not merely makeup.
But we have gone into the health
care and the resting care of eyes.
Now, once you are in excellent
health and are resting them when
ever they show any strain, how to
make them up is the question.
Eye makeup is the most diff
cult you have to encounter. For
the perfect eye makeup is the sub
tie, unnoticeable one, the makeup
that merely enhances beauty, MAX
ing everyone compliment you o.
how lovely you look, never dream
ing that you are your own best ar
fist.
TENHERE are. three kinds of make
4 up for the eyes. First. eye
shadow. Next, eyebrow pencil.
Third, mascara, or eyelaSh makeup.
The eye shadow is a beauty aid
that the average American woman
is slow to appreciate. Now many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Just
EUey
Day
Sense

ITO, hum!
L L If it isn't one thing to de-
press us these days it's another.
1 wish there were some way to
suppress the reports from these
teachers colleges and clinics and
welfare boards and societies OF
pScyhiatrists, ct cetera. All they
do is take more of the joy out
of life.
And no sooner is one of them
done reporting something star
Ting and unpleasant than an
other begins a new research,
which we may be certain will end
with an evil omen. The last one
out from these haunts of wisdom
is that which was lately released
from Teachers college, Columbia
university. which says:
"a smiling infant is no brighter
than a glum, serious-faced one,
and fond parents who discern
latent intelligence in their babies
laughter are nisled."
q
THERE you are. Whatever
4 happens. the dumb parent
always is nliSled at something.
Nevertheless, the chances are
that this report will have no ef-
feet whatever upon fond papas
and mammas. They'll go on
beaming with pride at the baby's
smile and exhibit the same
shameless tendencies at the adj
vent of the first tooth.
And it's g good thing we still
have them with US. They make
the only bright spot amid this
desert of Investigations and
probes and studies and researches
to which we subject our babies.
Just between you and me, I
think we're finding out too much
about them. A baby used to be
a symbol of mystery. Emerging
as 1t did from some life cell and
springing perfect, sweet and pure
into this drab existence, it rep
resented all that was heavenly
upon an earth given over largely
to the foolish pursuits of ma
turity.
And imagine. if you can, these
busy researchers analyzing 1851
laughs and 500 smilesl l assure
you that those are the figures.
What could they possibly know
about baby'S smile when they
got through? Little or nothing.
Besides, can't they understand
that every baby keeps a special
smile for its mothera And these
are thN only ones that really
count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Your Child
Keep Children Interested and
They'll Stay Out Of Mischief

they have things Of real interest
and many Of them to occupy their
time.
The sooner we recognize the alb
solute necessity of catching chill
dren's interest, the better. Schools
don't do it and thereby miss the
greatest factor in teaching that ex-
lists.
An interested child will learn ten
times as much in half the time that
he will when he is only bored and
alphabetically engaged with his
books.
Up to Parents
But parents can do it. Interests
need not always be play. But as far
as that goes, all work is play where
We are interested. That is all the
difference there is.
Doesn't this sound like better
philosophy than scolding and nag
ging? Keep the children so busy
they won't have time for breakovers
so busy they'll forget the ships,
the gunpowder, and even the cookies
and flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-07
Authority on
Bridge to GiUe
Lecture Here

Ely Culbertson, nationally known
authroity on auction and contract
bridge, will be presented to Indi-
annapolis enthusiasts of contract
bridge at L. S. Ayres g. Co. Feb. 8.
He will lecture on the game, and
win use as examples identical hands
used in the international contract
matches. Prizes for the best solu-
tons to the hands will be offered.
Holders of season tickets to the
series of lectures on contract bridge
TO be given by Mrs. A. r. Coffin al
2:30 each Monday afternoon in the
auditorium at Ayres will be admit
ted free.
The series will be held as usual
until the time of Mr.. Culbertsons
appearance, each to be followed by
a tea in Ayres' tearoom. Tickets
for any one of the series or for Mr..
Culbertson's lecture are available
for those who can not attend the
entire group.