davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-16
BY w. G. QUISENBERRY
United Press staff Correspondent
(Copyright. 1881, by United Press


DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-The tension of
Civil war days has returned to Ire
land after decade of progress un-
der home rule.
Through the streets of Dublin
constantly ride patrols Of armed
soldiers. Others, with bayonets fixed,
stand alert at the entrance to the
dali. Night and day the homes of
high government officials are under
guard. Deputies are given escorts on
the way to parliament.
The reason lies in wave Of coun-
tryside terrorism, that, in President
CoSgrave's own words, "has made
the task of government almost i'm
possible"
In scattered towns and villages
there has been a series of political
murders with which the law has
been unable to cope. Prosecutors
and witnesses were assassinated; +;
others were sent threatening letters.
Safety Act Drastic
After one assassination, villagers
found leaflets scattered through the
streets bearing the words: Let
this be warning that no police
officer shall be allowed to stand in
our way"
The result was the speedy pas
sage of the public safety act-Ire-
lands most drastic legislative meas
ure in 100 years. 1t gives a mill
tary tribunal power to hold secret
trials and infMct death for a wide
number of offenses. There is no
appeal from the sentence.
Bands of ragged peasant youths,
meeting in out-of- -the-way spots,
have been watched going through
military drills day after day. Civic
guard patrols have come across
mountain caches where large stores
of rifles, machine guns, dynamite,
hand grenades and cartridges were
found. They we're the property of
the outlawed Irish Republican
army. Il
Rebels Still at War
The Irish Republican army still
considers itself at war with Great
Britain. It did not break up when
the rebellious republic" made it's
peace with Britain in 1921 and be-
came thee Irish Free State.
For time after it lost Eamon De
Valera and other pioneer leaders,
the army languished. Ireland seemed
to be prospecting under home rule
and her people were sick of blood
shed.
But suddenly, about eight months
ago, the army leaders discovered a
new source of strength. For half
a century or more Ireland had been
drained of her youth by emigration
Then the depression descended.
Communists Enter Army
Whether it was for lack of some
thing to do or whether it appealed
to their instincts, Irish youths pres
emily began filling the ranks of the
depleted Republican army. Stimuli
taneously half a dozen Communist
groups began to spring up.
A strong Communist element fit
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-16
IRELAND AGAIN
FEELS TERROR
OF WAR DAYS
Political Murders Flare Up
as Republican Army
Wins Recruits.

Unrest has broken out in Ireland again
and the political and economic situation
there has attracted world attention. To
obtain at first hand the story Of what
Is back of the present activity. the
United Press sent W. G. Quisenberry. Of
its London staff. into the Free State
for an investigation.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-16
Rational Nag

By United Press
PANA, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-When
Henry Jehle's 22-year-old horse
died, Jehle added up the record
he had kept of the horses ra-
tions during its lifetime. He
found the animal had eaten
fifty-five tons of hay, 1900
bushels of corn and 1900 BUSH
els of oats.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-16
Democrats Not Agreed

President Hoover will outline the
Republican program in his ylegisla-
tive and budget message, both OF
which are now in process Of prep
aration.
The Democratic program, which
is being formulated by Representa-
tive Garner of Texas and senate
leaders, assumes more Importance
this year because Of the expected
Democratic control of the house.
The administration western
ers do not present united front on
any project except unemployment
relief. Declarations have been made
for federal aid in relief work, but
the President has taken a decided
stand against this. Democrats are
holding off to see what private
charity can do to relieve distress.
Adherence to the world court will
be taken up by the senate foreign
relations committee next month,
but there is no prospect for early
action either by the committee or
the senate.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-16
Radio Dial TwiSterS


Indiana polls Power and Light COMPANY
MONDAY
NJ
530-Hotel Taft orchestra lCBSl.
545-Reis and Dunn fCBSl.
00-Time-Weather-B White
6.15-Dinner ensemble.
6:30-Boswell Sisters tCBS).
6.fS-Downey and Wons (CBS)
7.00-Colunbian (CBSD.
7:i5-Singin Sam lCBSl.
730-Kate Smith fCBS).
745-Gloom Chasers iCBS).
a.00-American LumberiackS.
S.30-Radio football.
545- Transcription.
9.00-Guy Lombardo and Royal Cana
dians (CBSl.
o.30-Toscha Seidel (CBSl.
9.45-Bue Monday Melodies.
10.00-Bing Crosby fCBS).
l0.l5-Street Singer (CBSl.
l0.30-The Columnist.
10 45-Records
II :00-Ben Bernie orchestra (CBSl.
ll:30-St. Moritz orchestra fCBSJ
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-16
Depression Major Topic

The nations economic plight and
efforts to relieve it will be the prin-
cipal subjects of legislative activity
for months.
Hoovers message viii propose dou-
bling of the capital of the federal
farm loan banks. This probably will
be rushed through as an emergency
measure, as will his later plan for
federal home-loan discount banks
to provide a total new credit of
81 $1,8OO,O0OO00.
The administration proposal to
extend the credit of the federal re-
serve system by broadening the
base" has met opposition which
makes action on it doubtful.
The perennial farm fight this
winter is on a new front. @The bloc
which wants to abolish the farm
board has gained much strength.
The senate agriculture committee
will start hearings Nov. "a.
Budget revision and economy,
particularly in regard to the navy,
will occupy a leading place on the
legislative calendars.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-16
STATIONS OF THE \
WEAF Network
)CASTING SYSTEM
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BR'

}3$ #HS9 $&%P y! @ @ $fSS +; k 5 l l$$
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-16
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broa adcastinE Incl
MnNnAV

WLW (70O) Cincinnati
MONDAY
P NJ
4.0O-Chats with Peggy Winthrop (NBCl
4:15-Afternoon Reyelers 81 Spike Herbert
4:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
MaJ%RMaz!:!1:1:4Z.7.
/BY JssstE UcLAs1s soxS

SYNOPSIS: When the little son of Nora Lakes cousin Frances is badly burned, Nora defers her plan to move to the family home of her husband, Nicholas Thayer. That Daman, Nicholas step sister, and Jona- then, his brother, have invited her from sense of duty is evident, but she longs for the stability such a home will af- ford. From Italy comes news that her fathers marriage plans have been abandoned. When Nora helps Dr. More, whose office is in her aunt's house, pull the child through, he calls her a brick" but she rebuffs his compliment with an un- gracious reply. Meanwhile her hopes crumble on receiving from Damon letter saying that she and her father have gone away on a trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
PROTESTS NOT ALLOWED, AUTO
 RACE DECISION
Louie Schneider Won Auto Classic by Fifty-nine
 Seconds

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June D. Louie Schneider's winning car cross ed the finish line last Saturday af- ternoon in the 500-mile auto race 59 seconds ahead of the car driven by Fred Frame of Los Angeles, the Contest Board of the American Au- tcmobile Association ruled today in disallowing Harry Hartz's protest. He is the owner of Frames car.
 Schneider's average speed was found to be 96.629 miles an hour instead of 96.128 miles, ruling out another protest. The Board said the records showed that Ralph Hepburn, of Los Angeles, nosed out Louie Meyer, of South Gate, Cal, for third place by 16 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

All of the above,' declared Mir Gordich, extend their best wishes to Stevan Knezevich and wish him a speedy recovery of his healht." |-(adv9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
DOCTOR SLAIN IN BROOKLYN HOME.
Doors of Residence Locked, All Windows are
 Found Closed

NEW YORK, June 2-Dr. George Edward Deeply, prominent eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, was found slain in his home in a fash ionable Brooklyn residential sec- tion today. He had been stabbed in the abdomen. His skull was also fractured by mahogny ball which had been torn from a bed post.
 Apparently the Doctor had been attacked by some one he knew. All doors had been locked and no win dows were open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

said, you don't know what a good time I'm havingl"
 Nora's spirits rose so fast they smiled at her brilliant, glowing face. They were interrupted by the furious ringing of the bell. Nora sprang up and ran up the base ment stairs to cne door. Julian Lake stood on the doorstep. Copyright 1930, se-Douglas Fox)
 Her borrowed happiness for
 his borrowed money! TOmOr-
 row Nora fears Julian may
 trade them, but he lays bare
 her real reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

H. B. Avakoff, Fairbanks jeweler, is returning home on the Alaska after a business trip to the Pa cific Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
s, KNEzEvICH'S FRIENDS OFFER
 HELP TO HIM
Miner s Health is Affected and Warm Climate
 Is Necessary

Friends of Stevan Knezevich, a miner, have interested themselves in an effort to have him go to a mild, southern climate in the States so he may recover his health, which has been impaired by pulmonary trouble.
 MT. Knezevich has many friends in this part of Alaska, especially on Chichagof Island. He has been employed at the Hirst-Chichagof mine. John Gordich in the last few days offered to take donations to help MT Knezevich make the needed trip to the States, and con- tributions were prompt and gen. erous. Ninety dollars were received at the Chichagof mine, the con- tributors being the following:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
MRS. FOHN-HANSEN IS
 AT DOUGLAS TOMORROW

Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen will be at the Douglas school tomorrow af- ternoon beginning at l o'clock and each afternoon and evening for the remainder of this week All those who have home economic problems are invited to attend the afternoon and evening sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
Chapter 21 IS NORA JEALOUS?

While her thoughts turned to the old Dutch house on the river still Nora found entertainment in these June evenings under the horse chestnut tree on Dove Street
 They were all young and hope ful, not ashamed to fling out their proudeSt dreams. She learned that Fergus More was bent on further study in Germany. But how this was to be done on the precarious living that he now made, no one tried to answer. Aunt Elm had a splendid idea of recouping their fortunes by raising violets. Halle admitted she was writing story.
 And you, Franz" Nora asked
 Fran's eyes sought Fergus. They had been laughing and murnluring together.
 The thing Fran has to do, Fergus said with authority. lis to 7 get over that cough" ' "Ch that cough is .lothlng," Fran said quickly.
 AS she joined in Iheir laughter, Morals old fierce rebellion against life rose in her. She would not be a part of this precarious life, caged in this narrow middle-class house.
 And now Nora had spent her last cent She mus find work It was Fran who solved the difficulty. One of the girls in Trans office was to be married in June; per haps Nora could do the work.
 If you want to try it, Nora, I'll help you. The work itself is mc~e routine. The rlain thing is to put up with MT Dusenbury's temper"
 "I'll do anything" Nora said humbly.
 There berar for Nora days of long hard work in the office. At the end of the week MT. Dusenbury said grudgingly that she might fit in.
 On Saturday she came home When the bell rang she remem- bered that Fran had taken the children to the park. She leaned over the bannisters to hear Aunt Elm talkink.
 "I'd like to 'teke Nora for drive" she heard him say.
 "You'll como bacl. and have din ner with us?" Aunt Elm asked. If only he would refuse, but Nora could not hear his answer. She could see that Saturday night supper with its beans and brown bread and weak bot taa Fergus, coming to joil them. He must re- fuSel
 She slipped into the white crepe that Fran had made so exquisitely and ran down stairs.
 Where have you beer all this time?" Jon greeted her pleasantly
 To think of Jon was to distrust him. But to see him lace to face was to be swept along on the tide of his restless vitality.
 As they drove down Dove Street, Nora longed to say the most arrest ing things, but instead she talked of the weather.
 Damon was disappointed that you wouldn't come to Us" Jon said casually.
 T couldn't leave them when Dickie was in danger" Nora ex- plained.
 He's all right now"""
 "Oh yes, he's well COW" Nora admitted.
 You mustn't treat us that way again. We felt that you would rather stay with your own people"
 She saw how easily he had. pat her in the wrong.
 Where has Damon gone?' she asked.
 They've gone to camp near Lake Placid. MT. Van Worst need ed a change of air"
 T suppose you'll go soon?" Nora asked, trying to keep the anxie y out of her voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

S.. Boudrey, bridge engineer rep resenting Seims-Spokane Company, is a passenger on the Alaska for Seward where he will have charge of erecting a new bridge across Russian River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

G. A. Lingo. field representative Of the Mt. Mckinley Transporta- tion Company, visited here today while the Alaska was in port. He is en route to Mt Mckinley Ma tional Park for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
Buying with t t t Your Eyes Open

ANY of the products that WI familiar advertising By
 their reputation Or They old friends Other them? Often their appeal bargain bargains? Their labels attractive those of the ever know what these labels conceal?
 Remember this be on there must be something worth imitation good as the ona Clerks thing ust looking today the same product the shelf Perhaps know who
 Ask yourself Why does he he of There Most of them selfish Certainly from the desire published by this tell danger protect you against substitution. Towarn to buy with your eyes open
 No deserving product "ju good" When those something that package which hod little diap- pontment There only shopper stution Ask recognized Accept questionable limitations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
MUSICAL ROMANCE

One Mad Kiss" a Moviett,ne romance, is the attraction for to- night only at the Douglas Coliseum. Special acts, comedy and news pre- cedes the feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
TO HAYNES

Lloyd Rinden embarked on the Queen yesterday afternoon for Haines where he will have a job for the summer vacation with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
ATTENTION ALL BUILDERS

We haul building materials to all parts of the city, or on the road. For special hauling rates telephone 34, THE NORTH TRANSFER, or after pm. call 81. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MAYOR KILBuRN GOES sour,

N1A1OR hILDUhN GOES SOUTH
 L. W .Kilburn, Douglas Mayor, left yesterday on the Yukon to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge I. o. o F, which convenes in Spokane, Wash, on the 9th After that meeting, MT. Xiii burn goes East to cttend tue 15eth anniversary of the founding of his birthplace, Sterling. Mass He ex- poets to be back y the end of. June
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
FISHERS
GET NET BAN

ANNAPOLIS, April 2-No purse
nets may be used by Maryland
fisherman after November /,
under the terms of bill passed
by the State Senate yesterday
and sent to the governor for
final enactment into law.
Passage of this bill ends one
Of the longest legislative fights
in Maryland, as the measure has
been brought up at every session
during the past few years.
Immediate diScontinuance of
the use of purse and buck nets
was sought in new House
measure, but is being kept in
committee rather than bring the
bill out to be killed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Kite Contest Plans
Announced by Center

The annual Kite Contest of the
District of Columbia Model Air
craft League will be held April
18 in Anacostia Park, the Com
munity Center Department an
nounced yesterday.
The contest is open to residents
of Arlington and Fairfax counties
in Virginia and the metropolitan
area of Maryland. Kites will be
judged on workmanship, perfor-
nance and artistic decoration.
Four groups of contestants will
be recognized. They are: Sub
juniors, under II years of age;
Juniors, between IL and 16 years
of age; seniors, Is years and
older, or any adult and junior
working together,
The Washington times., 1931-04-02

Washington hotel and trans
portation officials estimated to-
day that fully 100000 visitors will
spend the Easter holidays here.
Special trains have been run
ming from the middle West and
other sections of the country all
this week, and others are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow and
Saturday.
Hotels reported that they are
being swamped with telegraphic
and written requests for room
reservations. Several of the
hostelries reported that practically
all their rooms had been taken
over by high school students here
for holiday jaunt.
While most of the visitors hope
to see Washington's famed cherry
blossoms, early arrivals will be
doomed to disappointment, unless
they tarry. Reports from the Of
flee Of public buildings and public
parks was to the effect that while
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
Confederate Vets
To Hear Amy Band

In addition to playing for the
reunion Of the q. A. r. ct Des
Moines. the United States Army
Band, according to War De-
partment announcement today is
to provide music for the Con-
federate Veterans Reunion at
Montgomery, Ala, June 2 to 5.
The band will leave washington
June /, returning June 5.
The bands uniforms of cadet
gray, will remind the veterans
of the habiliments worn by them
when they answered the South's
call to arms.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
D. c. PAIR SEEKS
VAST ESTATE

Claiming direct descent from
Jacob Wendell the original part
ner of John Jacob Astor, Mr..
and Mrs. Mills Evans, of the
Colonial Apartments, 1911 Thir-
tieth st. N. W., are preparing to
leave for New York to prove
their claims to share in the vast
estate.
According to Mrs. Evans, Anne
Wendell PenhallOw, the daughter
of Anne Wendell, who was one
Of Jacob WendelPs children,
married Chief Justice Evans, of
Portsmouth, n. H., and the local
family is descended directly from
the jurist.
In addition to documentary
evidence, the Evans have photo
graphs taken years ago and a
letter written in 1857 in which
the name of Anne Wendell Pen
hallow and her wedding to the
chief justice figure.
Following the death recently Of
Ella Wendell in New York it was
found that the estate has grown
to considerably more than $780,
100000. Many gifts were made by
Ella Wendell and instructions for
distribution of millions we're left
with her attorneys. There still
remains for distribution, however,
about $100,000,000.
Asked about their future plans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans said that
they are making none until the
question of whether they are en-
titled to share in the estate has
been settled.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
R|TCH|E NAMES
.FETEPR|KCESS

Miss Julia E. Williams, "a, Of
Kensington, Md, has been named
by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie to rep
resent the State as one Of the
princesses in the Winchester Ap-
pie Blossom Festival, which will
probably be held the last week
Of this month.
Miss Williams, who is to come
here from Winchester, England,
for the festival, is from a promi'
nent Maryland family, and is
we'll known in Washington.
She is a graduate of Central
High School in this city, and of
the Virginia College, at Roanoke,
Va
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
ANTIETAM CONTRACT LET

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 2.
CATALONIA Pecora, Baltimore con-
tractor, with $84,737. was the
lowest bidder for the construc-
tion Of Government owned roads
on Antietam Battlefield.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
ROAD WIDENING URGED

ALEXANDRIA, April "A
Joint meeting of the Boards of
Supervisors of Arlington and Fair
fax counties will be held this
afternoon at Fairfax to discuss
the widening of the highway be-
tween here and Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1931-04-02
100, 1000 Visitors Expected
For Easter Holiday

the trees are in bud they will not
bloom until the weather improves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-04

not the ensemble will develop into a
foursome, in that shirred and puffed
velvet neckpiece likewise a handbag
will be added.
Not infrequently velvet shares the
glory with fur In that the two form
an alliance in the making Of these dec
orative ensembles. The black velvet
hat and muff which is trimmed in
white ermine is favorite theme with
designers. One-color schemes are
worked to perfection such as. for In
stance, brown velvet with mink trim
mings for both muff and beret. The
fiat pelts such as caracul. galyak and
astrakhan are especially favored since
they permit Of fabriclike handling
as they combine with the velvet.
The little shoulder cape made OF
velvet banded row-and-row with fur
is exceedingly smart. OF course, in or
der to attain chic supreme 1t must be
accompanied with a muff similarly
worked with fur and velvet.
1t is quite the thing, too, If ones muf
be all of fur to adorn it with huge
velvet bow to match the velvet of ones
hat and ones neckpiece. Fact is there
is a thousand and one ways in which
velvet Is partnershipping with fur in
the making of the new hats, scarfs and
muffs. and the game is to choose the
set you like best and be the envy of
your neighbors and your sister club
members as they note the chic and
charm of your appearance.
The bag shown in the panel above is
smart for formal afternoon or eve
ming. 1t is the new long shape which
fits the hand. 1t is closed under the
flap with talon fastener. The bow
knot and bracelet are of pearls, for a
revived flair for pearls is noted in
the realm of jewelry.
&C. 1881 Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-04
WALKING DRESSES
REVIVE PROMENADE

Walking dresses are well in the
running this season. The apparently
lost pastime of the promenade is be-
ing revived and whether the lovely
street frocks are cause or a symp.
tom it is not for US to discover.
Wool, Of course, is about the most
popular fabric and is used in it's vari-
GUS weaves, with the corduroy weave
being tremendous favorite.
Despite the apparent simplicity of
these frocks. there is a vast amount
Of fine workmanship and detail about
them and fine furs are smartly used
to complete the scheme. although the
model must never be overburdened
with fur trimming. Harmony and re-
straint must of necessity be the key
note Of the really fine frock meant
mostly for outdoor town wear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-04
Modern Clothes Given
Touch of Old Styles

Even If we sometimes cannot exact
~ date any particular coat or frock,
there is no gainsaying the charm and
gracious lines Of the new autumn
clothes. And why should 1t be neces-
sary to tag historical epoch onto a
garment that is quaint and picturesque,
with a touch or feature that is remi-
niscent Of other days?
If any particular garment was def
nitely Of the Second empire or of mid
Victorian days it would look dreadfully
out Of place in modern building. No,
the new clothes are splendidly up-to-
date.
Designers are far too wise to 60 in
for sartorial anachronisms. They use
just enough of the bygone styles to
give different look and feel to ultra
modern clothes.