davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

was nervous and tired" today,
but still hopeful his attack would be
stopped as was another three years
ago.
Treatments that ended the previous
attack failed this time, but DR.. Julius
Shamansky, Horlacher's physician, ex-
pressed confidence that seizure eventu-
ally would pass.
Horlacher, a news dealer, was strick-
en- November Is and since then has
slept, little and eaten only with diff
Guilty.
His hiccoughing, it was said. appar-
entity is not as severe as that attack
which incapacitated Ira A. King of
Mansfield, Ohio, for is days recently
King hiccoughed constantly, several
times a minute. Horlacher thus far
has had brief intervals of freedom from
the wracking catching of the breath.
DR.. Shamansky cured Horlacher
after his previous attack had disturbed
him for three weeks. He said he ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

Mrs. Eliza r. Hartley, who has died
at Morley, England. aged 80, lived in
the same house all her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

secretary Of the General Grand Chapter
of the United States tenor solo by
Newton T. Hammer. Following this
will be a memorial service, with Helen
Turley as soloist.
Past Grand Master Joseph H. Milans,
who is a past grand patron OF the
Order of the Eastern Star, is to speak
on "Fraternalism. After duet by
Miss Klein and Mr. Hammer. Theodore
C. Lewis, the grand patron, will give
a review of the year and Mrs. Amy
C. Hollander, the worthy grand matron.
will make an address. The matrons
and patrons of 1891 will then make a
presentation to the grand officers. under
the direction of jeanette r. Smith, past
grand matron, with Yeba j. Hall cast
as Princess" and Bess B. Pierce as
"Wayfarer." The general assembly will
close with the singing of Aud Lang
SVnp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
WILL PRESENT MUSIC
C. E. Society to Give Pageant a

C. E. Society to Give Pageant al
Downtown Y. w. c. A.
The Alpha Christian EndeaVor Society
of the Ninth Street Christian Church
will present a program of music at the
downtown center of the Young Womens
Christian Association, GA E street. at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
A pageant, youth Chooses a Bride, -
will be presented. with Virginia Harvey,
Virginia Sinclair, Virginia Creel,
Beatrice Kanupe, Adalia Lewis and
Elizabeth Smith in the leading roles.
Others on the program will include
Edna Padgett, Herbert Cooper and
Caroline Reece. Ruth Critchfleld will
read the Scripture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
DANCE SET FOR JAN. 20

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
Wednesday at the Jewish Community
Center to plan for the society's annual
dance at the Mayfiower Hotel, January
90
Mrs. Jack L. Krupsaw is chairman of
the Program and Dance Committee.
Mrs. william Leavy and Mrs. j. KEN
insky have charge of the tickets.
Mrs. Harry Eager will open the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

pected to call other physicians into
consultation should Horlacher suffer
much longer.
While the cause of the hiccoughing
was not definitely known, DR.. Shaman-
sky said he believes a fracture of a
vertebrae, suffered in q fall from a
scaffold, may be responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
FATHERS TO FETE SONS
Athletic Events Are Arranged by
Episcopal Church Mems Club.

Boxing, wrestling and other athletic
contests will be a part of the enter
tatnment at the annual Patterson cele-
bration of the Mems Club of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal Church.
The contests, under direction of S.
Percy Oliver, will be staged in the din
ing of the parish house, and rinkside
seats will be provided for all fathers
and sons of the parish.
Friday night, December II, the Mems
Club will sponsor a concert by the Con-
certeers of Washington in the parish
house auditorium, under direction OF
Mrs. Janet w Torbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29

Robert Ruggendorg, the heaviest man
in Germany, has died at Ruisburg He
weighed 539 pounds and mad a living
by exhibiting his bulk He could not
travel by train, so used his own special
motor truck. The front door Of his
house was twice as wide as those Of
his neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
JEWS ASK HOOVER'S AID
TO END ACTS IN POLAND
Union of Rabbis Also Appeal to
Ambassador Filipowicz to
Stop Persecution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, November 2e.-Presi-
dent Hoover and Tytus FilipowicZ,
Polish Ambassador to the United States,
were asked yesterday by the Union of
Orthodox Rabbis, in semi-annual con-
vention here, to use their influence to
stop persecution Of Jews in Poland.
David Sway, editor of the Jewish
World, said the union sent one resolu-
ton to Ambassador Fflipowicz which
registered protest against renewed atroc-
tiles inflicted upon Jews in Poland and
requested that he transmit the protest
to the Polish government.
Sway said the resolution re5ented the
Polish governments failure to check
excuses against Jewish people.
Sway said the resolution sent to
President Hoover called his attention to
attacks against Jewish brethren in
Poland and asked him to do his utmost
to relieve the oppression.
Mrs Eliza r Hartley who has died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-29
.OH|OAN H|CCOUCHS
FOURTEEN DAYS
Physician Expresses Conf
dence Carl HorIacher, 80,
Soon Will Be Relieved.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, November
28.-With two weeks of almost constant
hiccoughing passed, Carl Horlacher 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28

AS Tarzan drew himself to the summit he
was Immediately engaged in combat with other
warriors Of Opar. With the bludgeon he
knocked them to right and left, so great an ad-
vantage did his great height and strength give
him over them. Leaping to the pavement he
saw the High Priest disappear through an arch
way at the opposite end of the courtyard Sew
eral priests and warriors sought to impede the
ape-ran's pre- ress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
By Blosser
Ike Hsck 1 Wit

Only half conscious. he felt them raise him
from the ground and carry him Presently he
was deposited upon a cold stone surface. Slow
" he regained his senses and realized that once
more he lay out-stretched upon the sacrincial
altar Of the Temple Of the Flaming God. And
above him stood Cadi. the High Priest, his evil
face contorted in a grinaace Of hate and the
anticipation of revenge. long deferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
'MlIAD MARRIAGE 9 2
D9 LAURA LOU BR00kt1AN Author of fE4gT htN46PYql

Chapter Forty-Five Continued
she opened her eyes, brushed
away the tears and dabbed at her
eneeks with tiny powder puff.
gypsy sighed. Then she went down
tne stairs to the first floor of the
library.
a row Of books with the plac-
ard, Timely and Interesting" above
tneln, caught her attention. She
remembered a new biography which
Jim had said he was anxious to read.
~ was not among the volumes on
the desk.
Gypsy approached one of the
girls behind the counter and asked
lor the book. It was listed, but
was out"
As Gypsy turned away she no
ticed e.izt by the clock in the en-
rance 1t was ten minutes after 4
BY a surprising turn Of the weather
the day was cool.
She decided to stop at the Plaza
ttearoom for a cup Of tea. 1t wasn't
the tea she cared about. It was the
chance to be alone q little longer.
a chance to be alone with her
thoughts.
She entered the tearoom and
sat down at table near the wall.
A waitress asked for her order and
presently returned with it.
A woman across the room smiled
at Gypsy and The girl nodded. The
woman was with two others and
immediately turned back toward
her companions.
Gypsy drank the hot tea. If anv
one had told her SIX months 40
that she was to send Alan Crosby
away how she would have scofedl
Now he was gone and Gypsys
only feeling was one of pity for
him. Alan would get over it, Of
course. He would get over it the
same as she had.
That was the really amazing
thing! She had recovered com
pletely from the spell Of infatuation
Tor Alan. How had it happened?
When? She had no idea.
Gypsy only knew that after the
first few minutes Saturday, when
the shock Of seeing Alan again had
worn away, she suddenly was aware
that the rest had gone too.
Il
CHE did not love Alan Crosby. She
- did love Jim. She was amazed
to discover that this feeling which
she had called friendIiness,- loyalty.
understanding-half a dozen differ
ent nanes-was something deeper.
Oh, this was love now! She was
sure Of it. This was love that she
felt for Jim Wallace.
Jim's kindness, his strength, that
sturdy dependability which had
ever failed her, his gentleness came
back to the girl in a hundred mani
festations.
How could she have been so blind?
She loved jim. Did Jim feel the
same way? Oh, she hoped sol She
thought OF his attentiveness during
her illness. That must mean some
thing.
There was a telephone booth in
the rear of the tearoon. Gypsy
entered the booth. She gave the
operator the number Of Jim's office.
The secretary's voice answered.
rs Mr.. Wallace inn" Gypsy asked.
Mr.. Wallace has gone for the
day, she was informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28

question. We made bad bargain
and I'm asking you TO let me out
Of it."
"Iu let you out of it," Gypsy
told him. Il agree with you
perfectly. viii you tell me how
I'm to go about it?"
You'll have to have z lawyer.
I'll arrange that" He went on
explaining technical details Of the
divorce.
Gypsy tried to listen to what he
was saying. She found instead that
she was looking at the modelled per-
lection of Jim's chin.
I'm afraid I'm not going to re-
member all this" she told him.
Il think I'm tired. We don't have
to let anyone here know about
the divorce until after I'm gone,
Go we?"
Jim said that they did not.
About the alimony"-he began.
Il won't accept alimonyl I won't
have it, jim You can't pay me
anything for breaking a marriage
like this. It wouldn't be right"
"But you'll have to have some
thing to live on. What will you
do?"
Never mind about that. I'll
take care Of myself. You'll have to
pay the expense Of the trip and
the divorce. I'm going to leave as
soon as I can. lit would be best,
don't you think?'
Then if you don't want alimony,
III make a settlement" Wallace in
sisted.
Vigorously Gypsy refused to con-
slider this She noticed the cool,
impersonal way jim talked. Well,
why not? The divorce would mean
freedom to him, happiness with
Marcia.
gypsy rose to her feet. ''You
Ne don't mind if I go now, do
you, Jim?" she asked. I'll do just
as you say about all the rest. I'm
not sure yet when I can get away.
Day after tomorrow perhaps"
He said there was no need Of
rushing away so quickly. He would
get in touch with a lawyer in Reno
to represent her. 1t might take a
few days.
Always his conversation seemed
to veer back into legal technicalities,
which were like a foreign language
to Gypsy.
will you want to keep the house
open?" she asked from the doorway.
Il hadn't thought about it. NO,
7 guess not. What do you think?"
'Matilda's planning on three
weeks at her brothers. You might
get Cora and Sam to stay here"
Jim announced suddenly that he
did not want the house open. He
would rather stay at the Carlton.
Gypsy said goodnight then and
turned toward the stairs. She could
not endure another moment Of that
calm scrutiny. How Jim must hate
her to be able to look at her like
that! How he must loathe her!
Tears were binding the girl
when she reached the top of the
flight. Gypsy rushed into her
room, closed the door and flung
herself against it.
She wept silently, the great eobs
shaking her shoulders. She wept
as though her heart would break.
Gropingly she turned the key in
the lock and sank, face downward,
on the bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
ITO Be Continued)
Hoover Invited to Michigan

4-OOFOI A+IVLOCN 10 4'AlO+ilSaA
By United Press
LANSING, Mich, April 28.-An
invitation for President Hoover to
establish his summer capital in
Michigan was sent to Washington
Monday by Secretary Of State Frank
D. Fitzgerald, in accordance with a
resolution passed by the legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
aEa .. 3 pa. 81.

With another bound Tarzan would be upon
Cadj. But as he Ieaped through the doorway
into the court. moose, chnningly laid closed
upon the ape-man's ankle and he was hurled
heavily to the ground. Almost instantly num-
Der Of the crooked little men Of opar leaped
upon him where he lay half stunned by the
fall Before he had regained his faculties they
had trussed Tarzan of the Apes securely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28

Selling one by the ankles Tarzan swung the
body about him, clearing pathway as he ran.
Cadj managed to keep just ahead Of his pursuer,
for he knew the intricate mazes better than
Tarzan Believing that soon Cadj would find
hiding place where it would be difficult to dis
lodge him, Tarzan put forth every effort to pre-
vent him from reaching the comparative safety
OF the underground passaeA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28

nIsAPPOINTED, Gypsy returned
IL to her seat. She had hoped to
ride home with jim. If he had
gone already she ought to be on her
way. She paid the check, stepped out
on the street and hailed taxi.
Excitedly she began to plan for
the evening. She would put on the
printed chiffon dress. jim had COM
plimented her the first time she
wore it, They would have dinner
served by candlelight.
Afterward when she and Jim were
alone together they would sit on
the davenport and talk.
Gypsy Strengthened. 1t occurred
to her suddenly that there was only
one way to let Jim know how much
she cared for him. She would tell
him the truth.
She would tell him who Alan
really was and that what she had
mistaken for love was only infatua-
ton. quickly killed.
When the cab stopped Gypsy gave
the driver bill and, without wait
ing for change, ran up the walk to
the house.
'Afr Wallace came in while ago
and went out again. Matilda in
formed her. mo, he didn't leave
any message"
Gypsy was waiting for him, wear
ing the becoming chiffon frock and
smiling when Jim entered the
house. It was after O'Clock.
You look tired, dear" she told
him.
jim sank into a chair facing her
"Gypsy," he said in an oddly I'M
natural voice, Il want you to free
me"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

"Of course no one quality makes d good citizen, and no one quality will save a nation. But there are certain great qualities for the lack of which no amount of intellec- tual brilliance or of material pros perlty Of easiness of life can atone, and which show decadence and cor ruption in the nation, just as much if they are produced by sell fishness, and ease-loYing laziness among comparatively poor peoples as if they are produced by vicious or frivolous luxury in the rich. If the men of the nation are not anxious to work in many different ways. with all their strength, and able and ready to fight at need, and anxious to be fathers of families, and if the women do not recognize that the greatest thing for any woman is to be a good wife and mother, why, that nation has cause to be concerned about the future. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Fred Cunningham, Wm. Lewis. Glenn Matheson, Leonard Roaming. Laura Roaming. Manuel Loftus, Harold 0ttesen and Wilhelmina Cunningham, little tots from Miss Bihler's room, gave two folk dances, "Grandma's Sparrows" and "I See You" with a childish aban- don that delighted the audience. The primary pupils also gave "Hiawatha's Childhood" The lead ing parts were taken by Nellie Rinehart and Raymond Wheeler. Miss Margaret Bronson was accom- panist for the musical parts. Those taking part in the production be- side the leading characters were: Lennie Engstrom. Charles Emery, Harold 0ttesen, Erma Grant, Mary McTague, Dorothy Johnson, Laura Roaming, Catherine Matheson. Margaret Mccormack, Nettie Pres colt, Gladys Tamaree, Gertrude Osborn, Henry Pigg, Kendall Nor throp, Robert Wigg, James Waters, Harold Anderson, George Anderson and James Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
LEGION FIGHTS FIRE

Some time ago the California Branch of the American Legion a resolution in support of fire prevention campaigns, and de- termined to present it to the meet ing of the national Legion at De- troit. This was done, with the result that the Legion, as a whole, has adopted fire prevention as one of it's major activities. In it's resolution it pointed out that the waste of both life and property by fire is largely. preventable, and that it constitutes a menace to the community.
 The resolution should produce good fruit-beth in the work that the Legionnaires will do, and in the example it affords. 1t Is an example that should be followed by every other organization of prom thence and influence.
 The time is coming when we will regard the person whose care lessness causes a fire as much a danger to society as the person whose recklessness on the highway results in the death of others, There is no such thing as an "in- dividual fire" Every blaze means interrupted work, loss of employ ment and taxes-unnecessary de- struction. To fight for fire pre- vention and the elimination oi carelessness and fire hazards should be patriotic duty of every citi' zen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
SHOW WAY OUT OF
 TIGHT MONEY DIFFICULTY

WAYCR0SS, Ga.-Cecil Brown, a newsboy here, recently demon strated an ability to do much with little which would arouse envy in any ambitious financier4 Cecil, with other boys, was at the office of the Journal-Herald, the afternoon newspaper of Waycross. He had five cents, his sole capital, and put it to work with astonishing results. Here is the story, accord ing to Cecil:
 "There were four of us boys, and I owed one of 'em 8 dime. I paid him a nickel on account. He paid another boy nickel he owed him, and that one paid the fourth boy. This last boy happened to owe me five cents, and he paid me. That gave me my nickel back. So l handed it to. the boy to whom l had owed a dime, so that when he got the five-cent piece a second time he was paid in full. One nickel got all four of us out of debt"
 Waycross' financiers and econo- mists are considering taking Cecil on a tour of South Georgia to show people what can be done if some body will spend some money and start the pay-up ball rolling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Owners of radio sets plan to meet soon to devise ways and means to combat interference of program re- ception.
 In an effort to eliminate as far as possible interference from the local Signal Corps radio station L. M. Bunnell, operator in charge, recently changed the system oI keylng on the o'clock schedule
 Permission for him to make the change was obtained from the ketchikan station which is Wran- gelIs control station. The com pensating wave method, compara- lively new for use in tube sets, is now used on the 5 o'clock schedule. IL eliminates to a great extent the key clicks of the transmitter which causes so much grief to radio owners, but it produces system of keying difficult to read in the Ketchikan station and short ens the life of the transmitter tubes In the Wrangell station so that N nrangell obtained quite a conces- sion when the new keying was al- lowed.
 A number of radio fans have dis cussed the advisability of asking Col. Olmstead, Commanding Officer Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, to close the WrangeIl office at o'clock each evening. The objection to such closing is that news of boat ar rivals frequently come in on the o'clock schedule; also closing an hour early might be life and death matter to boat in distress ln nearby waters, cut off from reaching Wrangell with an sos call. Despite a sympathetic att titude toward radio fans, it is felt that the public welfare is best served by keeping the office open.
 MT. Bunnell suggests t a t through cooperation the town could do much to eliminate interference. The last three schedules of the day are worked at 4:15, 6:20 and 8 o'clock. At 6:20 all messages are cleared which have been received since the 4:15 schedule. Never theless, half of the days business is done at o'clock. Only a very small part of the o'clock business could be chased as emergency messages. Without doubt, almost every message could be filed by 4:15, or at least by 6:20 so that o'clock transmission would take but a few minutes.
 When Wrangell citizens realize that every telegram filed after 6: 20 in the afternoon means lessened enjoyment of radio programs for every owner of a radio set in town, and that it is not fair to blame the Signal Corps office for inter- ference as the situation calls for cooperation from the public, we can look for early filing of mes- sages
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

In the American advance during the final days of the war, a ser geant ordered colored private to go into dugout and clean out any Germans that happened to be there. The colored gentleman blanched a Dit, swallowed his Adams apple, and then said huskily, %Ef yo' see three or fo' men cum a runnin' out of dat hole, don't shoot de fust onei"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Mir and Mrs. J. G. Grant will spend Christmas in Tacoma with their daughter, Miss Margaret, who is attending the Annie Wright Seminary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Ed Grigwire, sourdough well known in other parts of Alaska, has opened up a barber shop in the Uhler block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Mrs. Ed Weber has returned from a visit with Mrs. Fred Patch ing at Loring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Ernest Campbell returned home Sunday from a months visit to Seattle and Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Mrs. A. K. Rastad returned this this week from a visit to the states and has joined MT. Rastad at the A. P. A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Arthur Leonard, Leo Ludekins, W. Sornberger and N, M, Tate are in town today from Union Bay.