davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1931-03-22

y re ono sted for Harry Mo ore and for Haynes Nancy. <...
 COMMUNICATIONS to the HERALD. There was nearly riot at the ch1~ tina iail few days ago when they tried to put Sandy Menderson ont in the cold world to~ shift for himself' An eble bodied yonng man is Sandy, with flare for vimmen and yng for boozo. He came to town last fall and spent his summer s wages in few days on 6 campaign to put down the prodrctio of no onsh1ne' "1Vh a long winter ahead of him, he fel impe He'd to get good lodging and boarding place free and with ID work attached. Tn p77rsnence of this lofty purpose he procured some mo on shine and made violent Whoopee with some of the nob1e Red mon. Since thef Sandy has been looking from his warm, well fed, ,eff3rt less vantage po- int with contemptrons disdein at the struggle for exi stence among th< poor Rod men and other less f2rtnn- ate people. He is qrite p77ffed np because he is in class with the Govt R. R. Al 6apone and the Coy3Jes 8 liability to the Government, a o77r~ den on society with neither hope nor ambi tion to be ecome anything else. And he threa tens to make 1t hot for some one if he is pnt 3nt now with ID visible means of snpport& The money that Tnc1e Sam has spent on sandy's volnntary pnni shment o77ld have 1t soma god roads, pr a schoo lhonse, or wonl have re- llov~ ed the distress of people who are the victims of misf pr t77ne which is not their fan1t. Good lrck Sandy we hope yor have conf tab1 1e quarters and congenial fe How prisoners next winter. Bnt that is only half of what VIC hope.
 ANNOUNCEMENT! 7! WHERE HAS THE FUR GONE2 Prize Con- test!
 Same folks say there is very litt 1e fur left in Alaska bocause:
 Too rm,ch trapping has ca77ght it
 all. or
 Disease has killed 1t all offsor
 Lack of foed has oansed the frr-
 bearers to qrit breeding, or It has migrated to some other
 section, or
 It has foll owed tho rabbits and
 no one knows Whoro the rabbits Reports from tho whole Territory
Weekly herald., 1931-03-22

= ~~~~~s
 Seattle Wash. Mar. l9. 4 lady who jnst returned from tha sta-' >tes reports that Charlie Garwo- od and Charlie Little vohn hav~ 6 been in Seattle for th7 Wint- CT. They fo'7nd that they were r77nning short of money. Fin&1y - Crarlie Garwo3d went to-a z2o and asked the keeper if he lad iob for him. The keeper said he conld think of nothing for Tim U a. b'-t said that favo- rit chimpanzee of the chi ldren died, and said that the childr- en wo,, Id be sorry to hear it. S. he told Charlie to get in the slin which he had saved and act like the real chimp panze7. So Charlie got in the chimpenz- ee' s skin and got in t'e cage. Te j'7n1ped aro''nd and sw77ng on the trapeez and the children thought he was better than ever that day! 5 ha was swinging
 aronnd the cage and got on tho traDeez and tc1k 6 BIG swing
 and broak the trcpeez. Fe dldn- It feal So hot when he f2'7nd
 that he sw77ng 377t. s,o far that he lit in the lions den. The
 lion stoon over DOT Char 1io and roard and slashed his tail all over. Charlie was SD frigh- onad that he forgot he was rchimpanzee and began to yol for HELP. He yelled So long and
 hcrd trat the lion said, in Charlie Little John's vo1ce "sf77t rp! yor7 fool, ,d2 y2n think y y, Ira the only unemployed ~-I falloy. ar o14nd here?" CATHERINE 9PAL"sT. .PATRI ICIA"BAR~ ~j| NETT was born on March IT weigh r lbs oz. at Dr.. A.N.Wi lson's hospital at Kenne co tt Alaska. .. The parents are MT .S Mrs.Ed Bar nett of Chitina. Upon having tW, boys were glad to have a girl. Ed was going around with big box of cigars and big box of
 chocolates. For the men and Wom- en. he saw. And his pockets b77l T. ging wi tn Hershey bars. Which ha took over to school and gave to all the kids. Teacher to }. Be can SC he was So happy.
 HgugST GTaR RADIO, Ih2ssa list enlno .t2o ovev r , F Scat )e l. ae3a MGnL heayadr a.Ayeat- -Ad @.1nz...
Weekly herald., 1931-03-22

 Editor Publisher Philip c4orSh Brisn hrg aof montt, 5of months Moore 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before E. E. Trimmer, United States Com m s S toner and -Officio Probate Judge, Haines Precinct. In the matter of the estate of James H. DeBlondeau, also known as J. H. DeBlondeau, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 5th day of October, 1881, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of James H.. DeBlondeau, also known as J. H. DeBlondeau, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at Haines, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 18th day of October, 1881.
 EDWARD FAY,
 Administrator First publication, Oct. -19, 1881. Last publication, Nov. g. 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
DOUGLAS PLANT ISLEASEDF FOR
 NEW INDUSTRY
H. L. Morris Planning to Pa ok Specially Pre-
 pared Canned Salmon

H. L. Morris, who has leased the Douglas Island Packing Company's plant on the City Wharf, is busy with the assistance of one or two men getting ready to put up dur ing the next month or two a pack of specially prepared canned sal mon.
 During the past few days, local contractor Jos. Wehren has built a smoke house at the cannery, in which the fish, after being split will be smoked. The second pro- cess, in the preparation of the fin ished product, packing it in tins and retorting, will then follow, when sufficient supplies are on hand to warrant operation of the machinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-s Third and Franknn. l-4 Frcnt and Franklin. l-6 Front. near Ferry Way. l-6 Front. near oross. Apts l-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front. near Saw Mu 1-s Front at A. J. office. 1-l Willouehby at Totem Gro
 cery.
 a-s wilIoushby. opp. cash Co.'s.
 Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Wal. s-4 Second and Gold. S-6 Fourth and Harria 3-o Fifth and Gold. S-7 Fifth and East. S-s Seventh and Gold. s-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-! Ninth. back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun. opp. seaviev Ants' 4-S Dastin Ave. and Indian st.' 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-o Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth. B. P. R. ssr,sa 4-o Home 0rocesy. 6-l 5eater Tract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
''' Ns"'D.Sa Feature s.-s. .- Ores, Britain r:. r.r,.

Peak was surprised to see her He was also tremendously pleased although he tried not to show it You shouldn't have bothered with me-" he said.
 T wanted to come They walk led down the stairs to the street T wanted to talk with you" Naturally" Peak thought that she wanted to talk to him about Martha.
 They found Sams car and Peak took the wheel. Well, young lady, he said cheerfully, you aren't such a bad detective" Oh. You mean about Martha" !" Sam stirred impatiently. 50 Fourth knew all about it, did he? I thought he would. Have you told Nelson?"
 T sent him a wire saying I had good news, and to meet me at my house at five-fifteen. Do you mind if we stop there first?"
 of course not. Where is Martha?"
 She's all right" Peak laughed. "As a matter of fact, she's living in comparative luxury in a smoll hotel about thirty miles out in the country. Your stepfather is doing her fairly proud"
 When is she coming home?'
 T imagine that the best plan will be to send Sonny up there on a surprise visit. Perhaps he can bring her home tonight"
 Good" Sam nodded. And that will be the end of that. Now we don't have to talk about it any more. I want to hear all about it, but I'd rather hear later, if you don't mind. Just now I'd like to talk about something else"
 Oh" Once more Peak glanced at her curiously All right. What is on your mind?"
 Same was silent for a moment. Then she said quietly: I had luncheon with Freddy Munson to- day, Peak"
 Oh The monosyllable was the only sign that Peak had heard. It seemed to escape his lips involun- tarily. After that he stared straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
STANFORD IS
 WINNER LAST
 TEN SECONDS
Works Out of Tie with So California to l2-6
 Victory

STANFORD, Calif., Nov. D. An unerring toss from Dusty Allen to Con Colvin, with but 10 seconds Of playing time remaining, saved Stanford from a 6-6 tie with the fighting University of California at Los Angeles, last Saturday after noon and gave the Indians thrill ing 12 to 6 triumph.
 Colvin gathered in the pass be- hind the goal line after Stanford had marched from her 25 yard line down to the Bruins 25 yard line in three minutes. From that spot Allen passed and Colvin caught the ball for the winning touch- down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
NOTICE

The Juneau Water Co.'s office is now located with the Lucas Office Equipment Co. on Third Street. Telephone 50. Telephone bills may be paid at our office.
 adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
SIDES LEADS TIGERS
 ON SCORING RAMPAGE

AS a fitting wind-up to the first bowling tournament of the season, the Tigers ran wild on the Elk alleys Saturday night and rolled up the highest score to date, 2596, at the expense of the Senators, who had made the best previous mark, 2541.
 The sensation of the evening was Merv Sides. After hiding his light under a bushel during the few games he has rolled, the elong- ated secretary blazed forth with an average of 196 and high score of 205. He was big help to the Tigers, with Blomgren not far behind. Saturday nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
~ 4 A M
BY FREE AN LING OLN

N SYNOPSIS: Sam Sherrill prom ises tG marry Peak Abbott, wealthy news paper owner, when her half brother, Nelson marries theh maid, Martha But the family's srcial-and financial - difficulties afe removed when Fourth Alder sra, her e.epfather, becomes veal thy. Sam considers returning to her former lever, Freddy MunsOn, but finds Freddy strangely unwil- ling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
Chapter 29.
I'll ESTRANGER

Freddy Munson sighed and leaned back in his chair. You are trying to say, suppose, that you and I were almost man and wife. That was it, wasn't it?
 Sam nodded, her eyes dropping "Yes."
 Well, I admit the charge. I'll also admit that almost is as far as we got" He continued to smile "That being the case, can't see any use in talking about it any more"
 But we must! I must explain!''
 Look here, Sam, let me talk for minute, will you? Freddy suddenly serious, leaned across the table and tapped on it's surface for emphasis Tt seems to me that if you and I let ourselves go, we'll find ourselves involved in about five seconds in the midst of a high-grade emotional scene
 Il know, but"
 Its no use" Freddy said stub- bcrnly. T won't have scene" Sam made a baffled gesture. Do you mean to tell me, she in- quired in slow wonder, that you and I are going to part like this? Aren't we going to say any of the things that must be said, because you are afraid of a scene?"
 I'm not afraid of scene" He shook his head gently. T simply dislike a scene when there is no use for one. I asked you to have lunch with me today for one good reason. I wanted to find out some thing, and I've found it out"
 Same said pleasantly: Aren't you going to let me explain at all, Freddy? Aren't you going to lo. me try to justify myself?"
 Whats the use? You want to explain to me what happened that night when you and I almost took the six o'clock train for New York You want to tell me why you thought what you thought, and why you did what you did You want to tell me that you've been thinking, and doing, and feeling ever since. Am I right, Sam?" et"Yes, Freddy. Don't you think you might be kind enough to lis- ten?"
 te"I doubt if my listening would be Kindness. It would just involve us in hopeless tangle of explana- tions and reproaches. It wouldn't do any good" He shook his head. 'sIt isn't you know, as though you had to justify yourself to me. It ,isn't that I'm trying to be rude, either. It's just that I'm trying to avoid a painful narration of causes when causes aren't important. Causes aren't important to me, Sam. Only facts are important"
 T see," she said. There's no possible way, Freddy, in which I can persuade you to let me have my say?"
 He frowned. There might be one way, but you wouldn't take advantage of it."
 Wouldn't I? You might at least give me the chance"
 "AH right, I will" He leaned forward and looked her in the eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
LOCAL AERIE F. O. E. TO
 HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS

At the regular meeting tonight of the Douglas Eagles there will be special ceremonies held in honor of the Past Presidents of the Aerie There are nine members residing on the Channel, who have served one or more complete terms in the Presidents chair, and the meeting tonight will be the first one dedi- cated to them. The ceremonies will include entertainment and re- treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02

i You can have your say, Sam, bu' only if you can tell me that Tn wrong in two conclusions that I'vt drawn today. If you can yes tt two simple questions that I'll asl you, you can talk your head off Otherwise talk is foolish and z waste of time. Shall ask tht questions?"
 ] Sam felt a clutch of fear at hel heart, but she managed to nod 1, Go ahead and ask them?"
 'All right, I will. Here's the frs one" He spoke briskly, almos casually. Can you honestly tel me, Sam, that you're not in love with Peak Abbott?"
 Sam said nothing. She merely stared.
 That's the first question. Here is the second. He nodded imper- sonally. Gan you tell me with equal honesty that you are in love with me?"
 Sam continued to stare, her eyes widening Freddy's face was a white blur There was lump in her throat. She tried to think, but her brain seemed paralyzed. She tried to speak, but the words would not come. A power stronger than herself held her speeches..
 After an interval Freddy smiled and leaned back in his chair. You see?" he inquired gently. Do you see now, Sam, why said that talk was useless, and why I tried for what has happened. It isn't for wha thas happened. It isn't your fault It just happened, that's all I knew that no amount of talk could change it.
 There was suddenly stranger across the table from Sam. He had the face and the figure of someone she knew-of someone named Freddy Munson-but he was stranger nevertheless. He was looking at his wrist watch and shaking his head. Darn it all" the stranger was saying ruefullly, T might have known! I've missed my train. Now I'll have to wait an hour for another"
 At twenty minutes to five that same afternoon Sam was walking up and down a deserted platform at the railway station. She was waiting for the train from New York on which Peak Abbottt was returning from his trip to see Fourth. A telegram giving her the hour of Peaks arrival had been waiting for her when she came back to the stable after her lunch con with Freddy Munson.
 Already that luncheon seemed a dim, unreal memory. It might have taken place years ago. Was it possible that Freddy had come to town that very morning; that she had seen him; that he had gone away again?
 Peaks telegram had said some thing about everything being all right. She supposed that meant that he had seen Fourth, and that he had found out where Martha was.
 It really mattered that she see Peak at once and tell him about Freddy Munson. Peak would be surprised when he heard. He might well be angry and tell her that he was through with her for ever. She would not blame him if he did.
 There was long whistle behind her, and Sam turned to see the New York train slide around gentle curve and come to a stop beside the raised platform. Sam caught a glimpse of Peak in the distance. She called his name and ran toward him, waving her hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
ALASKA SWANS
 FLYING SOUTH

KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, Nov. 2.-Many Alaska swans are moving into winter quarters on the Upper Klamath Lake. Last year was the first time in 20 years the swans had come so far south.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 2-During the flight from Alaska to the south lands. about 50 swan stayed for several days on Green Lake.
 Midnight in June." adv.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02

out at the road and seemed to be absorbed in his driving.
 Sam waited for time for a comment that did not come. Then she pressed the subject doggedly You remember my asking you last night if I could have lunch with him. You must, because you laughed about it. You even said that you remembered him as a reporter on your newspaper"
 T remember perfectly" Peak s tone was expressionless. "Is it Freddy Munson you want to talk about, Sam?"
 Peak braces nImscir for a pain full interview, tomorrow. For bet ter or for worse," he says grimly.
 Quartz and placer location, no- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
NEW RESIDENTS

During the past few days two new families have moved over from Juneau to make their homes in Douglas. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Breslin are occupying the Gray cottage on H street and Mrs. Grimm and two boys have moved into the Goss house on Fourth street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
TIGERS

760 65I 844-Z46U Average did not bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-02
ON SICK LIST

Jack Sey is down and out at his home with a severe attack of in- flamatory rheumatism.
 Tom Cox, who has been very i'll for the past two weeks, is recover ing slowly in his cabin on Front street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
NAMED STORES HEAD
r. J. WEIGH Reappointed by Askin
g. Marine Company.

Reappointment of F. j. WEIGH to
the indianapolis store of the Askin
& Marine Company, 127 West
Washington street, after two years
in the conpanys southern district,
was announced today.
WEIGH has been connected with
the company for more than twelve
years. He was transferred to the
southern district to aid in promot-
ing several stores Of the firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13

where the player should knuckle
down if he wants to take the best
advantage Of his opportunities.
Here he has a chance to get any
one of the five marbles. He shoots
at No. 3. If the shooter goes to the
right, he has a chance for No. l or
No. 2. If it goes to the left, he might
get No. 4 or No. 5.
It's the only place on the ring line
where the player has chance to get
any one of the five mibs-and if he's
wise, that shooter will stop near the
center of the ring after a nib has
been knocked out.
For if the shooter leaves the ring,
the player doesn't shoot again until
after his opponent has had his turn.
Study every shot in Ringer. Prac-
tice daily.
Another problem will appear
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
HOOVER DERIDES
CHARITY DOLES'
BY GOVERNMENT
Defends NeighborIy, Per-
SonaI Aid in Speech to
Red Cross.
BY PAUL r. MALAON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Gov-
eminent charity was denounced and
neighborly personal aid defended by
President Hoover today in a speech
to the Red Cross here.
The pathway Of government doleS
is filed with barbS and thistles
which would do great injury to
American ideals, he told the open
ing session of the Red Cross an
nual convention. A policy of vol
untary service must be maintained,
he said.
Leaves Out Personal Reference
The executive did not make a
personal reference to his fight over
drought relief with the last con-
gress, but as president of the Red
Cross he congratulated the organi-
zation for the stand it took against
federal charity in that emergency.
"a voluntary deed by a man i'm
pressed with the sense of reSpon-
sibility and brotherhood of man is
infinitely more precious to our ma
tional ideals and national spirit
than a thouSandfold poured from
the treasury of the government
under the compulsion of law" he
said.
I'm problems of this kind we are
dealing with the intangibles of life
and ideals.
Analyses Charity Theory
eve are dealing also with the
highest thing in our civilization,
that is, the sense of personal re-
sponsibility of neighbor for neigh
Dor, the spirit of charity and benev-
olence in the individual holding
alight the lamp of voluntary action
in American life"
Mr.. Hoover took the position that
the work done by the great Ameri-
can relief organization during the
last six months was convincing
proof Of soundness of the admin
istration relief policy.
He contented himself with an
analysis of the theory of charity,
leaving the fiscal aspects of the
drought and business depression
relief work to others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Millions Will Witness Giant
Fleets Three-Day Aerial
Meet Over Seaboard.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Late in
May the air will be full Of a great
roaring and the sky so thick with
military aircraft that America will
have some idea of what next war
would be like with hundreds Of
planes dashing to defend the north
Atlantic seaboard.
Six hundreds and Seventy-two
ships Of the Army-Air CorpS-pur-
suit planes, bombers, attack planes,
transports and observation planes
will converge from over the coun-
try in an unprecedentedly huge con-
centration for annual maneuvers in
the area from Maine to Virginia
and as far west as Chicago.
About 100000 persons will have
a chance to see army planes en-
route, the war department estimates.
The ships will fly a total of about
100000 miles; the territories Of
every state will be crossed by one
or more units. About eighty air.
ports will be visited for an over
night stop or fuel as the planes fly
toward the first concentration point
at Dayton, o.
Plan 'NIock" Attacks
There will be demonstrations or
mock attacks at Chicago, Boston,
Washington, Philadelphia and other
points, but the big show is billed
for New York on May %, culminat-
ing in a procession of the entire
armada over the length of Manhat-
tan.
Flying in tight formation at about
100 miles an hour, the head Of this
great division will be over Cover
nor's island while the rear Is still
over the Bronx. The air procession
will require about twenty minutes to
pass a given point.
The New York phase Of the
naneuvers will be broadcast to the
country by the two big national
radio chains.
First Unit at Dayton
After many months of careful
preparation for the mass aerial
movement, the first member planes
of the division will arrive at Wright
field, Dayton, on May Is. These will
pe the national guard Squadrons, to
form two groups-or one wing-and
they will spend two days practicing
formation flying. On Sunday, May
II, the regular army flying units
will arrive at Wright field by
groups.
The army planes will shower
down from Selfridge field in Michi-
gan, Langley field in Virginia, Rock
well, Crissey and Mather fields in
California, Fl. Crockett, Fit. Sam
Houston and Kelly field in Texas,
Mitchell field on Long Island, Scott
field in Illinois, FIT. Sill in Okla
homa and Maxwell field in Ala
bama.
Twenty-NEile Column
Formation and combat practice
will proceed for three days until
May 20 and about 300 planes will
fly to Chicago on May Is, demon
strating there, attacking" the city
and staging review parade with a
column twenty miles long.
The war" starts the morning of
May q, when all the 672 planes,
under command of Brigadier-
General Benjamin D. Foulois, as
sistant chief of the air corps, de-
scend on New York.
While these great maneuvers are
planned to impress tens of millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Muncie Gives S1I5.OOO

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 13.-The
Muncie Community Fund has been
overSubccrihed with total of $115,-
1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10:
John Wolma, llI6 North Rural street,
DeSoto sedan. 742-676. from Dearborn and
Tenth streets.
Lloyd GRAY. 1918 West Thirtieth street,
Hudson. 1859. from Thirtieth and An
Meta streets.
Dallas Collins. 1901 Howard street, Chew
rolet roadster. from ala Miller street.
Lawrence Underwood, 1881 Koehne street,
Chevrolet touring. 65l-744. from Market
street and Senate avenue.