davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Chapter Fifteen Continued

Yes" the old lady was saying
malestically and finally as she set
tied herself in the armchair on the
occasion of her morning call.
We must pack you of south as
soon as you feel like travelling. Or
perhaps California.
You're not to struggle with this
wretched winter climate. I've made
up my mind about that"
Cass protested, feebly but earnest
~. I've got to get back to my
work-to the company. Vernon s
keeping my place open"
'Nonsense!"
But I'm so frightfully in debt
TO you already. I shant feel right
until I get on my feet again and
can begin to pay you back
Mrs. Cleespaugh flicked her
fingers delicately against an imagi-
nary obstacle.
MY DEAR" she said with great
distinctness, you are being a bit
absurd, aren't you? You came very
close to deaths door You were
miraculously spared to this dear
child here. Now you speak Of
5eopardizing your health again. Let
me manage all this. It is a great
delight to be able to do it."
Cass closed her eyes.
las you wish, she said family.
She was still so weak it was easier to
be quiescent, And she was very
grateful.
T lane came in from her morn
Ling errands in the village, all
rosy and sparkling. Whats all
this?" she asked.
It's a conference" Mrs. Clees-
paUgh Informed her, but it's ended
now" She swept out Of the room.
Lame sat down. regarded her
mother with fond and anxious
gaze. Cass opened her eyes once
more.
TELL me, darling" she asked
quickly, irrelevantly, did I talk a
lot Of nonsense when I had the fe-
ver?"
"Oh, just a lot Of gibberish, -
Lame said with great carelessness.
'Why?"
At Just wondered" Cas- looked
relieved. "I-oh. I seemed to have
the most frightful dreams all that
time"
Isn't it time for your milk?"
Lame wanted to know.
Miss Wilson has gone down
for it"
Don't talk then. Just rest until
she comes. The doctor said you
weren't to tire yourself"
Lame sat there, quietly compan-
ionable, until the nurse came back.
A little later Cas- fell asleep
again, in the middle of her drink,
like a child. AS Lame tiptoed out
she thought uneasily of the small
NIB she he%l told.
Because of course she did say
something Misunderstanding that
I remembered" she thought. And
how odd it had been, too.
I've earned her. My little girl. !"
What had Luisa to do with her?
Or perhaps her mother hadn't
meant Lame at all. Anyhow it was
puzzling, although probably not at
all important.
II can ask her about it when
she's perfectly we'll" Lame thought,
dismissing the matter. Nothing
mattered now-nothing except the
fact that Cass Barrett was mend
ing, little by little.
The first days she had begun to
look up and TO smile had been
sheer ecstasy. The first cup of
broth she had been coaxed to take
had been held in Lanes firm hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

The girl was thinking Of that
now as she came down into the big
hall.
You look happy anyhow" said
a quiet voice at her elbow.
Give stood there in his riding
things, his hair tumbled as usual.
There was a dog at his heels. He
brought with him the odor Of wood
smoke and stables.
"Oh, ami" said Lame, stretch
ing out her arms and laughing
aloud for the sheer, unmitigated Joy
of being alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

"Didst not know It's forbidden to come into
the valley of the Sepulcher?" continued Sir
Richard. How passed you through the vast
army of Saracens surrounding us?" It told you
I was lost" answered Blake testify Besides,
there isn't any army" Sir Richard glowered
"Givest thou the lie to me- yarlet?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

why the costumes, may I ask?' inquired
Blake. "Od's Bodkins! What be amiss with
this apparel? answered Sir Richard True it's
not of wondrous newness but methinks at least
it be more fine than thine. But enough of
this I would not handy words further with
thee. Fetch him within, two of you" he
ordered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

Within the guard house, Blake faced the young
man now seated behind a carved wooden table.
Thy name?" he demanded and Blake told him.
What title dearest thou in thine own country?"
Il have no title" said Blake. What is thy
country?" and Blake replied: America"
American" the youth said. There is no such
country, fellow!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
ALASKA CAME OFFICIALS
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD

The MS Seal, of the Alaska Game Commission, Capt. John 0. Selli- void, arrived in Seward last eve- ming from Cordovs, bringing num- Der of the Alasks Game Commis- sion's offiicals.
 Among those who arrived on the vessel were Andy Simons, of Lake view, commissioner for the Third Division, and MT. and Mrs. w. B. Healy, for Kenai. Mr. Healy is a game warden at Kenai.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark A. Winkler were also aboard the vessel when she docked here but are leaving on the Seal today for Kodiak where MT. Winkler is stationed as a game warden for the commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
SS YUKON TONNAGE

Approximately 600 tons of cargo will be discharged from the SS Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, following it's arrival from the South tonight. Of this tonnage 30 tons are local with the remainder going forward to railroad points. Included in the rail shipments is the third consignment of mine ma chinery for the Eva Creek Mine near Ferry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
HURRICANES TOLL

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IT. (H)-Up- wards to hundred lives were lost in hurricanes which ravaged the Lower California peninsula over the weekend and destroyed much property in Vera Cruz and along the Gulf coast. Numerous coaStWiSe ships and fishing smacks have not been heard from and it is likely that they foundered or are aground. The Vera Cruz harbor is clOgged with the wreckage of small ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
WOMEN POLITICIANS

LONDON, Sept. IT. tP Lady AStor and Mrs. Leah Manning, a Labor m e m Der of Parliament, claShed and bOmbarded each other with verbal sallies to the accom- paniment of cheers and jeers from other members. When the affair threatened to result in hair pull ing, they were parted by other members.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
OPPONENT FOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IT. (P)- After seeking an opponent to meet Everett Marshall, Lajunta, Colo, contender for the worlds title, Promoter Edward Lynch has finally succeeded in signing Bob Cruze, the Northwest Cyclone. They will clash in the main event on next Tuesday evenings wrest- ling event at the Dreamland Au- ditorium.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
NOTICE, GOLFERS!

On Monday, September 21, final scores in the Presidents Handicap Tournament will be compiled and the cup award made. Sunday will therefore be the last day for the remainder of the play-off games. Turn in cards to Bob Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
ALL MAIL DESTROYED

OAKLAND, Sept. IT. (P- All mail was virtually destroyed in the plane crash here. Herre, a newspaperman, who was one of three passengers losing their lives in the crash, was formerly of Bel lingham and attended the Univer- sity of Washington. He worked on Yakima papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
PASSENGERS KILLED
RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. IT

KIO DE JANEIKU, sept. ". NJ Four passengers and a pilot were killed here when a hydro type plane, in taxing on the wa ter for a take-off, hit a rock, the plane shooting Skyward to come down again a mass of wreckage. All the occupants of the plane were killed except a mechanic who escaped with injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

BOSWORTH, Harry-Served with Machine Gun Co.,, 86th Inf. Sta toned at Camp Travis, Texas. Dis charged from outfit Jan. 5, 1919.
 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of this man or was member of his company please correspond with H. w. Robbins, 118l2 N. 7th St., Vincennes, Indiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17

The dike being constructed at Mile to prevent repetition of past floods over the SeWard-Kenai Lake Highway, is progressing in good shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17

The SS Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to ar rive in port at midnight tonight, according to R. A. Hall, local acting representative of the Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17

Rev. E. E. Reisner, pastor at the local Community Church, who has been visiting Seldovia, was an ar rival on the U. s. LIS Cedar from that Westward port Tuesday eve- ming
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17

The Anchorage city payroll for the month of August was $2,910.49, according to the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-17

The Majestic" last word ill mo- sern refrigera ton, at Brown & Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
OkLAH0MAN TO AID
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Hoover Appoints Roy st. Lewis
as Assistant to Mitchell
on Admiralty Cases.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover today appointed
Roy st. Lewis, district attorney In
Oklahoma, to be Assistant Attorney
General.
The President said Herbert Hyde, as
sistant to st. Lewis, would succeed to
the district attorneyship.
st. Lewis will hold the Assistant At
torney Generalship in charge of ad-
miralty, war risk insurance and other
related subjects, vacant for many
months.
Attorney General Mitchell forecast
his appointment some time ago in say
ing he had been recommended heartily
by numerous interests throughout the
country.
Mr.. st. Lewis, who is 40 years old
has been district attorney for the west
ern district of Oklahoma sincea 1925.
He formerly served as regional attor-
ney for the Rock Island Railroad. He
Is World War veteran, having served
in the 87th Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
CITIZENS TO ADMIT
f. WIDER AREA GROUP
Association Amends Its
Laws to Extend Territorial
Residence Limits.

Members Of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association at meeting last night in
the Ben w. Murch School voted to
amend their constitution so as to admit
to membership residents in the terri
tory west of Connecticut avenue,
bounded on the north by Ellicott street.
on the west by Thirty-eighth street and
on the south by Albermarle street.
The association had hesitated to take
this action because of refusal by the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association to
relinquish the property, which they
claim is within the boundary set by
their constitution. Residents now are
entitled to join both associations.
Following a lengthy discussion re-
garding barbecue stands on Connecticut
avenue, the association adopted a -eso-
luton requesting action be taken to
abolish such stands on the avenue
south Of Albemarle street. They were
described as public eyesores."
The committee on taxation was in
structed to protest to the District Com
missioners increased tax rates on land
in that section.
Another resolution appointed COM
nittee to cooperate with the Bicen-
Cennlal COmmlGVe6 on OOululuIlAIy ocdu-
tif1cation.
New members accepted at the meet
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cravatte,
Comdr and Mrs. L. o. Colbert, W..
Douglas Clark and Miss Helen Gantley,
The following committees were appoint
ed for the ensuing year: Bicentennial
Committee, Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
Mrs. John Kerr and John o. Johnson;
Citizens Advisory Committee, Joseph
McCollum and A. ]. Montgomery: dele
gates to the Public Schools Association.
Mrs. Harold Simpson. Mrs. William
Meggers and DR.. Carl Kiess. Mrs. Meg
gers also was appointed corresponding
secretary.
The following members were ap-
pointed chairmen of their respective
committees: Taxation and Zoning, A.
Sanders; Legislation, Comdr. E. A..
Bryant; Transportation and Mail Facili-
ties, Wilbur La Roe, jr.; Community
Identification, George Esch; Member
ship, Lester BoykinS; Streets, Alleys and
Lights, John Kerr; Schools, Mrs. Charles
Casterlin; Gas and Electric Utilities.
Charles Hamel; Fire and Police, Carl
G. Kiess; Public Health, John Vorkoe-
ter; Parks and Public Buildings, DR..
H. c. Dickinson. Col. John o. john
son, president, announced the next
meeting will be held the first Monday
in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
CLASS HEARS CASTLE
Undersecretary of State Speaks at
Commencement Exercise in
Bethlehem Chapel.

Undersecretary Of State William r..
Castle, jr., addressed graduates of the
National Cathedral School for Girls at
commencement exercises this morning
in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral.
The school held its annual Flag day
observance yesterday in Whitby Hall,
with the Very Rev. G. G. F. Bratenahl,
dean Of Washington Cathedral, as prin-
cipal speaker. The exercises were held
indoors because of rainy weather.
The flag was won by Miss Winifred
Moreton and the Hyde prize went to
Miss Christabel Cassidy, daughter Of the
Bishop of Oklahoma The Helen Parker
gift was awarded to Miss Dorothy Denis
McMullen, and scholarship and general
conduct honors were given to Misses
Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Gregory,
Barbara Jacobs, Laura johnson, Mary
Livingston and Isabel Stevenson.
The lower school flag was given to
Miss Josephine kaufman, while the
three bishops scholars in the lower
school were Misses Josephine Kaufman
ALA Louise Carnduff and Elizabeth
Anne Strine. Miss Elsie Adee also won
special honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
MISS M. BUCKINGHAM
HEADS W. C. A. CLUB
Indoor Outdoor Group Has Dinner
at Vacation Lodge, Electing
New Oficers.

Miss M. o. Buckingham was elected
president of the Indoor-Outdoor CLUB
of the Y. w. G. A. at the annual din
ner Of the club at Vacation Lodge Fri
day. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, MRS. A.
Chambers Oliphant, president Of the
Y. w. C. A.; James Craig Peacoc, chair
man of the Vacation Lodge Committee
and Miss Bertha Pabst, executive, bust
ness and professional women's depart
ment, were special guests.
Mrs. Edwin Tarring was named vice
president, Mrs. Mabel w. Justice, Sec
ond vice president; Miss Mary Jane
Van Hook, treasurer; Miss Arlene
Weeks, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Margaret M. Chenay, corresponding
secretary.
A cabinet meeting will be held at the
home of the new president, 3340 Sew
enteenth street, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
STUDENT SHOT TO DEATH
IN COLLEGE DORMITORY
Restaurant Man, in Room With
Graduate at Berea, Receives
Wound in Arm.


BY the Associated Press.
BEREA, KY, June 2.-Leonard Mar
tin, 81, of Wilton. KY, was found shot
to death and William Bowman OF
Berea was found wounded on the arm
in Prospect Cottage, one Of the mems
dormitories at Berea College, here,
shortly before noon today.
Circumstances attending the shoot
ing have not been determined.
Martin was graduated yesterday from
the academic department of the col
1ege and was preparing to leave for
home today. Bowman operates a res
taurant here.
to have been in the room when the
shooting took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
Russians Buy Cotton.

CAIRO, June 2 (P).-The Russian
Textile Import Co. today purchased
25,600 bales of ashmuni cotton from
the government stocks for delivery be-
fore September /. The sale involved
100000 (about $2,500,00O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
ADMIRAL'S SON TO WED
Ensign G.. H. Moffett Engaged to
Marry Miss Janet Webster.

LOS ANGELES, June 2 (P.-The en-
gagement of Miss Janet Webster to
Ensign George H. Moffett, son Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs William A. Moffett
of Washington, was announced here
last night by Miss Websters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Webster Of Chi
cago and Beverley Hills, Calf. The date
for the wedding has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

Top and back strap bags In
large, roomy sizes as well as
the small dressy types. Light
and bright colors-large and
small designs. Each nicely
lined and fitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
NOTICE

NOTICE OF LIMITATION OF TIME
 FOR PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS HAUGHTON B. BARLOW, of Water
 town. connectieut.
 BARLOW'S BUSTERS, INCORP-
 ton, located in Watertown.
 Pursuant to judgment of the Su- perior Court held at Winsted, Connec- ticut, on the 18th day of February, 1881, the undersigned, as permanent Receiver of the said Barlow's Busters, Incorporated, of Watertown, Connec- ticut, hereby gives notice to all par ties concerned that said Court has passed the following order:
 months from and after March 2, 1881, be and the same is hereby limited for the presentation to said Receiver of claims against said estate, that all claims not so presented be thereafter forever barred, and that said Receiver give notice to all parties concerned of said limitation that all claims not presented within the time limited will be thereafter barred, and of the ad- to him by. mail, by publishing such notice in three issues of the Water bury Democrat newspaper pub lished in Waterbury and having a cir culation in said Watertown, and by causing a copy of said notice to be mailed. postage prepaid, to each known creditor, all on or before the 2Sth day of February, 1881.
 may De filed with the undersigned at No. 57 North Main Street, Water bury, Connecticut.
 tsigned) J. JOSEPH SMITH. 2-26-3t Receiver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
LAWRENCE TIBBETT IN THE SOUTHERNER"
 AT FOx.pOLI PALACE.

:. The fainous Metropolitan. Opera baritone, Lawrence Tibbett, in his newest and best Metro- c Goldwyn- Mayer picture, ''The Southerner," heads the big double feature pro- gram offered at the Fox-Poli Palace theater today and Saturday onDy. Lawrence 1fbbett, America's greatest baritone, the star of "The Rogue Song" and The New Moon," plays Il jolly leader of band of hobOs, the scion of an aristocratic South ern family, who breaks home ties to follow h's wanderlust on the dusty Dixie roads. Imagine the dash.ng cavalryman and Cossack bandit of former days as a rollicking tramp . singing slch simple folksongs If the sunny south as De Glory Road" "ChilduLs," Tt Looks Like Pappy," and "A Child Is Born" ''The South erner" Is q thorough modern ro- nance of the south of the present day, with Lawrence Tibbett in the leading fole, Esther Ralst0n, Ro- land Young, Cliff Edwards. Stepin Fetchit ard the celebrated Ethio- plan Etude chorus appear in this picture. Among the novel spectacu- lar scenes are a req: hobo camp with MT Titbett singing accompan- fed by the Ethiopian Etude chorus, h real Fox Hunt with fifty fox hounds, and a typical negro bar becue with hundreds of darkies. The Southerner" Is shown four times taty starting at 1:37, 4:17, 6:57 and 9:37 p. m. On the same big double feature program is d Paramount picture, Tt Pays to Ad- vertise," adapted from the success full stage play of that name, with Norman Foster, the handsome Young Man of Manhattan" Carolc Lombard, Skeets Gallagher, Eugene Palette, Lucien Littlefleld, Louise Brooks. Tom Kennedy and Junior Coghlan. Tt Pays to advertise" is shown three times daily starting at 3:O3, 6:i3 and 8:23 D. m. The latest issue of the Fox Movietone News, shown on the big Magnascope sore an is also on the bill. The Mickey Mouse club for boys and girls meets Saturday at one o'clock, with the third episode of "Fingerprints" as a special attraction for this single performance only. Matinee prices every day except Sunday until 5:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
RIVERS END AND MARY
 NOLAN AT NEW GARDEN

James Oliver Curwood's novel. Rivers End" which Warner Bros have made into the feature Vita phone picture which opens at the New Garden theater to-day is one of the most thrilling stories of the North Country ever written.
 Charles Bickford and Evelyn Knapp are the leads in this powerful story of passion. vengeance and love --the former playing the dual role of pursued and pursuer.
 J. Farrell Mcdonald, David Tor. renee. Zasn Pitts. Walter McGrail, Tom Santschi and Junior Coghlan are in the cast. Michael Curtiz al. rected.
 Rivers End" is q melodrama of the Northwest Mounted Police and the man they hunt down is an al- Ieged killer.
 Her past was bedecked with the tinsel of .. carnival the future beckoned with the gold of true love --could q girl who had known the one rlghtfully take the other?
 This dramatic problem is dealt with in Young Desire" Mary No- lan's latest starring picture for Uni versal which is the companion fea- lure.
 Also on this bill Is Bear Shoot CTS" an Our Gang comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
"C1MARRON" CLOSING RECORD S.DAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT
 AT THE STRAND TONIGHT

"Cimarron" the picture that has been playing a return engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater is closing there this evening.
 "Cimarron," the picture, is ali that is gripping in 'Cimarron," the story.
 Richard Dix as Yancey Cravat sAems to have walked right out of the pages of the book. Lon Yountia E i'll never be really slain until you Zee Dix do 1t. in the most poignant scene of talking picture history, the Osage gambling tent sermon episode.
 And those stupendous clashes of wills between Yancey and Sabra. as portrayed by Dix and Irene Dunne, should make the original store more than an epic. It becomes ain immor- tai record of those deep psychologist al differences between American men and women. out of which had arisen the fundamental character of our nation.
 Spectacular scenes abound in this production, but they are a new kind. Through the wizardry of Wes- ley Ruggles, director, they transcend mere spectacle and become inspiring flashes which punctuate and make the production as realistic as early Oklahoma itself.
 The stupendous land rush scenes, in which thousands of vehicles, anil rnaIs and players appear is present. ed in such an ingenious fashion that the spectator Is apt to feel himself part of this spectacular episode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Doug Fairbanks and Bchc Daniels In Triumphant TaIkic, "Rcnch.
 ing For Tho Moon" At
 The State Tomorrow

Douglas Fairbanks has given the rublic something new and years ahead of the times fin Reaching for the Moon." his new picture for United Artists. directed by Edmund Goulding, who is called the most versatile man in Hollywood. The
 iern comedy-drama comes to the
 '-ner Bros. State theater to-mor-
 upported by 6 cast of noted stage
 screen personalities. several of
 m stars in their own right, Fair .rks has put aside his spear and
 kin for Q collar and fountain pen .e portrays sensationally success ul young stock broker who cuts n swath both in the financial and love markets.
 As the leading feminine interest in his life there is Bebe Daniels, a fit screen mate for the dynamic Doug, having beauty. courage and splendid sense of drama.
 Jack Mulhall. young star with the experience of veteran. is promin- ently cast as the stars best friend and confidant.
 The story of Reaching For The York. or rather, it anticipates the architecture. fashions and speech Of two years hence. Skyscrapers. pent- houses. a palatia1 ocean liner and fashionable haunts abroad pro- vide the backgrounds.
 This does not imply a fantastic riot of queer shapes and decorations Modernistic furniture and appropri- pte settings in the best manner, beautiful and harmonious. have been designed and created by Edmund Goulding, and William Cameron Menzies. the supervising art direc. tor. The smart, ultra effect is ex- actly suited to the theme and the tempo of the picture.