davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
|d6
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.


 10 keep life from growing too GER ELLA TOLIlVER organized . Junior Country club. It was to be exclusive - no parents, no 6ab6es, just the ''yOunscr sct.'' Ac- cDr0lngfy Ginger, whose father was Q minister and whose stcpmOthcr, the former PHIL VAN DOORN, was both wealthy and indulgcnt, pur- c1nased the MilI Rush farm. 1O- acIe tract with an old house, and Into Red Thrush came BARD HOLLOWAY. . young artist who was hObOiiig around the country. Attracted by Ginger. he agreed to stay and paint portraits and dcc- Oratc the new club house. The TOllivers made him their guest.
 Bard thought "Joie dc vivrc' would be a good name for the club It was adopted. And he thought 1t port from Chicago one NICOLO CALLENO. For Nicolo was hand some and he could cook and sing and strum a guitar. He would be a knockout on the opening night. for which an elaborate dinner dance was planned.
 But on the morning Of the opening there arrived at the Tollivers' not one Italian youth but what seemed an army. Little ANGELO was a musician. and PIETiO could cook. And BENITO could sing. NicolO. it seemed, could not come, SO they had come fin his place, to make them selves useful, glad to work for their hoard.
 That night at the opening Bard realized he was falling in love
 
 great success. Pietro, Angelo and Benito added just the right touch of color, but EDDY JACKSON began t0 think that Ginger would have her hands full with them. and JENKY BROOKS, who with her husband, BENNY, were chapcrons of the club. began to have misgivings.
 But the Italians soon won her over and they made plans to stay at the Joie de Vivre. Bcnito built bird houses and planted gardens and the others were equally useful. Mean- while Bard thought he had better leave Red Thrush. but Phil pcrsuad- ed him to stay little longer. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxx.
 But Phil was woman of wide experience. She thought it all over that afternoon while Ginger had Bard out at Mill Rush working on the series of sketches he was making of different views of the house and grounds. And suddenly she went to her desk and wrote a letter to Speed Roney, who had finished col 1ege and was in business with his father in Massa achusetts.
 Speed, my dear boy. you prom ised to do me a good turn whenever you had the opportunity. Here it is. We are all bored and stupid and tiroA of each other and just shrivel- inG up with ennui-especially Gin ger. Won't you come out for a week or 10 days, longer if you can, and cheer us up? It will be such a nice surprise for Ginger and MT Tolliver, Please wire me at once that you are on your way, for this is the good turn you promised. And l shall try to see that you are little amused and entertained while you are here.
 Cordially.
 Phil Tolliver.
 Ginger hung up the telephone re- ceiver and returned to the breakfa st table. She was laughing.
 We must hurry right out to Mill Rush." she said to Bard. "Benito's s got woodpeckers in his flagpole and he wants us to come immediately.
 "That Benito is positively too good to be true,' Said Phil. "I can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
.sSTORYySUE ! bumuroeru Hole.
 0ssW sy MA sENNyce sNec.

edge of his desk. Corrinne noticed how white the knuckles were. He must be gripping it hard. And there were little lines around his mouth. Maybe he wasn't so unconcerned. She stopped talking to wander about 1t, and sat down Imply, because her legs were so weak she couldn't stand.
 "You misunderstood me, Cor rinne," Harry said. Did it ever oc- cur to you that the. the detec- tiyes might think you had the stone and had used Madeline Smith as a tool to get it back to me"
 "No!" The word shot from Cor rine's mouth like an explosive.
 II believe you, Corrinne.' Harry's words were very steady. "No matter what happened about the disap- pearance of the ring 1 believe that you are telling the truth about 1t now. Whether you gave it to Clifford so he could hand it over to this person or not ... Oh. I've gone over 1t so much it's driving me crazy. 1T you're ready, let's go to the bank.
 Corrinne smiled wanly. But she found little comfort in Harry's words that he believed her now. She had not thought that he would disbelieve her.
 Hadn't l better meet you at the bank" she asked. ''I'm glad it isn't the one where my father worked. and that Lester girl. Your secretary would wonder if you stepped out with a strange girl, you know" She knew that her words were a little taunting.
 Let her wonder" Harry answer ed briefly. "I'll drive you over." Corrinne couldn't refrain from sending a mischievous glance at the surprised young woman at the recep- tion desk as she passed her. The ride to the bank was made in silence. Corrinne sat as far over on her side of the seat as was possible. Now and then she glanced at Harry from the corner of her eyes. He was always looking straight ahead. She | noticed how firm and clean his chin | line was. and how stubborn. in spite of the fact that he was fieshy. He had the look which meant that he had been born to the pur pie, she reflected. And I suppose l have a gingham and calico one.' she thought.
 1 Harry had called the detective | who was working on his case to
 come as witness, and the three of | them went down to the vault. Ine
 man had secured the proper papers to permit him to open the box in
 the presence of bank official. l Corrinne stood by, holding her
 breath a little, as the door swung
 open. She remembered the other
 time that box like this one had
 been opened and the treasure had
 been missing. Now she would re- l deem herself.
 | But a panicky feeling clutched at her throat as the mans hands ] touched the box. Supposing. .. just supposing. it wasn't there. she
 breathed. | He opened small white envelope
 and the stone sparkled out in its sea blown beauty. And as it did so a
 girls high metallic voice shattered
 the stiffness.
 There she is! That girl. I knew she was after my ring. Officer, arrest
 herr"
 NEXT-lIarry fights for COrrinnc. | Herren Gcorg Ollert and Hans
 Rottmayer. German architects have drawn plans for ship elevator which ! will raise tn" largest liners 200 feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
SISTER
 MARY'S KITCHEN

Canned tomatoes prove as satisfac- tory as fresh ones for many dishes. The housekeper who keeps the can ned variety on hand never lacks va riety on her table.
 Some cooks strain tomatoes be- fore relocating for the table, be- cause enough water cooks out to form sufficient juice to suit them. this
 One of the best ways to utilize this juice is to make tomato jelly sal ad. Any of the other vegetables left from the meal may be added to the juice and all simmered with a few slices of onion. whole cloves, parsley and celery. Add salt and sugar as necessary, then strain and measure the seasoned juice. A little lemon juice or vinegar may be needed to make the jelly pleasantly tart. Use one and one-half tablespoons granu- lated gelatine to two cups of tomato juice in place of the customary one tablespoon gelatine to a pint of let stand several hours to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.
 Individual molds. are always at- tractive. An unusual way to prepare the salad is to mold it in pound baking powder cans, unmold and cut in slices between slices of canned pineapple with mayonnaise over all. Salt codfsh baked with tomato sauce makes an excellent luncheon. The fish must be freshened over 1 night in water. Drain and simmer until tender in fresh water. Arrange i in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle | lightly with 2 tablespoons flour and dot with bits of butter. Cover with two cups strained tomato juice and bake in moderately hot oven. The tomato juice thickens during the baking and makes a sauce for the | fish.
 A good way. to use the tomatoes from which the juice was strained Is in scalloped tomatoes. A com- bination of tomatoes and onions or tomatoes and canned corn is put in- to a buttered baking fish in alter hating layers with toast cubes or cracker crumbs. making the first and last layers of crumbs. This is baked ! 25 or 30 minutes in hot oven and served from the baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Corrinne Jumped up head flung hig, eyes smoldering.
 "Oh I know you doubt me. Har- ry.. It must have sounded queer to you. j.. who can't believe me. to hear me say that I don't want Ma bel Smith to think I'm double cross ing her. But haven't anything but my word to give you. And you think it's only. good for the scrap pile"
 Harry's fingers were grasping the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
An Aid in Preventing colds
Simple Health Rules

Live normally i'd eat sim pie food drink lots water get plenty of disease.
 Avoid closing" advice of your physician In medicine digestion and lowers bod fly resistance.
 exposure colds of their causes--crowds. dry, overheated air sudden temperature changes smoke and cold - (that oyertax the preventing functions of the nose)use Vcks Nose Throat Drops immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
NO1u! The Makers of Vicks
 Bring You "Cold- Control" Unique Ne Product Idea for Preuenton of Colds, Introduces q New Measure Of Protection

Together, Vicks VapoRub and Vicks Nose & Throat Drops Provide Scientific Con trol of Colds" Never Before Available in the Home
 The New Idea of Cold Prevention MOST colds result from failure of the WI functions of the nose-Nature's "frst line of defense' against colds This failure is due chiefly to modern artificial conditions of living in winter. To keep the nose func- tioning normally, in winter as in summer, is the idea of preventing colds. Vicks Nose & Throat Drops are designed especially for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

They can be applied with the handy drop per-stopper-at any time and in any place. at home, at school, or at work. If you use them promptly, many colds can be avoided altogether.
 O An Adjunct to Vicks VapoRub in Ae Treating colds /. If head-cold has been allowed to get start, use Vicks Drops every two or three hours during the day or as often as needed for comfort and relief. At night, melt teaspoonful of Vicks Vapo- Rub in boiling water and inhale it's steam ing medicated vapors.
 For deep-seated colds, of course, there is no better treatment than Vicks VapoRub. At bedtime, rub it on the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel to get the benefit of it's long-continued stimulation and inhalation effect while you sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
New Protection for All the Family

With Vicks Drops at hand to ward off most colds before they start-and Vicks VapoRub plus Vicks Drops to check colds that have been neglected or strike without warning-every family can now enjoy new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Herren Gcorg Ollert and Hans Rottmayer. German architects. have drawn plans for ship elevator which will raise the largest liners 200 feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
The New Idea of Cold Prevention
Scientific Control of Colds"

This new product by Vicks not only SUD- plies an important new aid in preventing colds, but is also helpful adjunct to Vicks VapoRub in treating colds that have taken hold." Together, these two Vicks products afford scientific 'control of colds" never before available in the home.
 A An Aid in Preventing colds After 1e any unusual exposure-whenever you feel the slightest stiffness or irritation in nose or throat = under any
 conditions which your own experience tells you are apt Ela 7o0a11 to be followed by cold-use IvHNHS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

meaSuTe or prOCecClOn rom "the worlds costliest ailment" and without the dangers of dosing. Like Vicks VapoRub, Vicks Drops are perfectly safe for children and adults alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Ginger hung up the telephone re- ceiver and returned to the breakfast table. She was laughing.
 We must hurry right out to Mill Rush." she said to Bard. "Benito's got woodpeckers in his flagpole and he wants Us to come immediately"
 'sThat Benito is positively too good to be true,' Said Phil. "I can't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
MGEEs MOVE

R. M .McGee and family have moved from Second Street to the Sam McGee house on Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TAX RATE IS 20 MILLS;
 CASH DISCOUNT REDUCED

The establishment of the annual tax rate for Douglas was acted upon at a meeting of the Coun- cil last evening and the same rate as in previous years, cents on the dollar, prevails
 A reduction in the cash discount for payment within thirty days from the first of September was made and instead of 10 per cent off the amount due, but 5 per cent will be allowed this year.
 The sale of a number of city lots was authorized, the following being among the purchasers; o. H. Bliss, a lot on Second street; Arne Shudshipt, lot on Fourth, and Tom Eackich, a lot on St. Ann's Avenue. Disposal of certain oth- CT parcels will be acted on at a special meeting of the Council which is scheduled for next Fri day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
PATENTED PROCESS
 FOR ROASTING
 COFFEE EXPLAINED
Hills Bros. Roast Their Coffee Evenly, Continuously ...
 "a Little at a Time"

The ordinary way of roasting coffee is in big drums that contain several hundred pounds. This has disadvantages, for it is not possible to roast each batch alike. One may be underdone = another overdone. As a result, you do not always get the best flavor = frequently, you get different favors.
 Hills Bros.' patented, Controlled Roasting process overcomes these things! As the accuracy of the hour glass depends upon an even, continuous flow little at a time \. so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously <. c little at e time. Automatically controlled heat gives every berry an even, perfect roast. The finest flavor results. It is flavor no other coffee has = for no other coffee is roasted this way. sg Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans that keep it ever- fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, "air-tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stale. Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade mark on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco. California. O 1851
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

SYNOPSIS: After Pierre trails Bruce to the desert, Ann and Tcny follow them to Red Butte. There the sheriff has Illegraphic crder to hold them in connection with the cash ier's murder, for which her father is in jail. Meanwhile Pierre, coming unseen upon Bruce and Colorado Bill, hears Bruce admit killing the cashier and stealing the S25,000. When Bill kills Bruce in a row over their canteen, Pierre forces him to dig grave. He plans to turn the slayer over to the law and by returning Bruce's stoI- cn money effect Ann's fathers fcleaas.. The digging reveals the lost gold vein and in the ex- citement Pierre's prisoner is identified as his father. The youth, astounded, does net see the man secure his gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
SONG O MY HEART" N
 IS FINE ENTERTAINMENT

A very attractive production is Song O My Heart fe at UT fng g John Mccormick, which comes to the Douglas Coliseum for tonight and Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
Chapter 35 A LETTERS SEQUEL

That telegram, sir, is an out rage, said Old Tony, following UT Ann's protest to the sheriff. Ht patted Ann's hand reassuringly.
 Don't be alarmed, my dear. This ridiculous order will never be carried out. It is preposterous. It is like everything else that silly ass of sheriff in Orchard Hill has done from the first evening when he arrested your father.
 I'm sorry, Mrs Carey" said the sheriff. Suppose you tell me the whole story I'd be mighty glad to help you if can"
 T think that. would be best, Ann agreed old Tony.
 Where, shall I begin2"
 Suppose you begin with the dis appearance of your husband" said the sheriff. T know the main facts Of the affair at the bank, and the arrest Of your father I thought it was established beyond doubt that Bruce Carey was in Camden when the crime was committed?"
 "Yes, SIT, Bruce was delivering some papers to the president of the Camden bank"
 Then why didn't he come back home to Orchard HIP"
 Why, Bruce didn't even know about what had happened at the bank when he went away His go- ing away was planned before any thing could have happened. He left a letter about it-about his going away, I mean"
 "Who has this letter." the sheriff asked.
 T have"
 Haven't you shown this letter to the authorities?"
 "Oh. no, sir. Nobody but Fa- ther Tony and Pierre and I know about Bruce's reasons for going away. simply couldn't let Or chard Hill know. I-I would die of shame. And it would be terrible for Pierre. It would be just as bad for Bruce too, when he comes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
EYE EXPERT HERE
 GASTINEAU HOTEL

pr. J. w. Edmunds, Seattle Eye Expert IS HERE NOW, IN JU- NEAU, at the Gastineau Hotel. He will remain until August 10th and then return to his Seattle offices. pr. Edmunds desires the most diff ficult cases, double vision, muscular imbalance of eyes, St. Vitas dance, headaches, neuralgia, nervousness, eye-strain. Crossed eyes straight ened without operation. Dr. Ed munds will be glad to see scores of former Juneau patients, who may need a timely re-test for glasses; and many new ones. Dr.
 Edmunds will be busyl Phone for appointment for day or evening testing. Consultation and Exam ination Free. Your credit is Good, for part payment. Seattle offices at 703-704 Liggett Bldg, 4th Ave
 at Pike Street. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
DANCE TONIGHT
 AT MOOSE HALL

After a vacation of several weeks, the Moose Lodge will again in itiate their mid-week features and the first dance will be given in their hall tonight,
 Smokeys Melody orchestra will furnish the music. New dance numbers will be featured at to- nights affair.
 BERLIN - More than half the in the principal Berlin taxi-owning company are either financially ruined aristocrats or men with university degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

Gary, Ind, has turned over 21O acres of city ground to individual gardeners and will give them seed free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

serted Pierre and his mother when Pierre was little boy, wrote Bruce about wonderful gold mine out here and wanted Bruce to get money to put in it."
 And did Bruce get money to in- vest in this mine?"
 Ann answered this question with wcmanly indignation as she re- membered how Bruce had taken Pierre's money.
 "Yes, sir, he did. He persuaded Pierre to let him have his school money. But Pierre doesn't know that it is his father who has this mine. Pierres father wasn't good to his mother, and Bruce thought, if Pierre knew, he wouldn't let him have the money"
 Didn't the officers know about this mine?"
 They didn't know about it when Father Tony and I left Orchard Hill. You see, from the first, Bruce never would let us tell any body about it, because he was con- nected with the bank and he thought Mir Dayton, the presi- dent, wouldn't like him to be in- terested in mines and such things.
 T see. So you thought Pierre could find your husband and bring him back home before the sheriff could locate him?"
 "Yes, sir"
 What about your father, Mrs. Carey? He is under arrest for this bank crime, ain't he?"
 Ann wrung her hands. "Ch, yes, sir. And that is another reason why Bruce must come home. Bruce will know what to do to help fath- CT.
 We've didn't know what to do. IT needed Bruce SO. Don't you understand sir? Don't you?"
 There, there, ma'am," the sher- if assured her. Sure, I under stand. But what are you ana your old friend doing away out here in Nevada?"
 We came because was so wor- ried about Bruce and Pierre. I was afraid Bruce and Pierre, I was afraid Bruce wouldn't come home You see, he thinks that Pierre and I-that we-Pierre might even find Bruce and if he did, he and Bruce might-I haven't heard a word from Pierre since he left, He might get into all sorts of trouble. Do you know where Pierre is, sir? Has he found Bruce? Are, they all right?"
 Copyright, 1880, by D. Appleton
 and CoD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
ALASKA COMES
 VIA SiTKA AND
 DEPARTS SOUTH
Vessel Loads Fish at AL torp and Here and
 Gets More at Taku

Having voyaged north by way of Ketchikan, Sitka, Port Althorp and Skagway, the steamship Alaskan, Capt. c. V. Westerlund and Pur- ser David Doran, arrived in Ju- neau at o'clock this morning. She remained in port until this afternoon when she departed for Seattle with calls scheduled at Taku Harbor,' Wrangell and Ket- chikan.
 Northbound, the vessel loaded canned salmon at Port Althorp.
 Here she took aboard 5000 pounds of frozen salmon and 4,800 pounds of frozen halibut. Enroute south, she will pick up salmon at Taku Harbor. All the. fish will be discharged at Seattle.
 The Alaskan has 50 round trip tourists. She brought four pas sengers to Juneau. They were:
 From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. M, Lasick.
 From Sitka-Mrs E. Rigney, H. Michaelson.
 Persons who embarked here for ports south were:
 For Wrangell-Mrs. H. Memer- shagen, w Wolfgram.
 For Ketchikan-Frank Heintzle- man, Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss Iris M. Weed, J. O. Kesler.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Sinclair Brown, Alfred Brown, Mrs, Harry Olds, M. Clds, Jules Behrends, R. H. Stock, Anthony Malin, Peter Mandavich. Louis Gieyert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05

A grave =. half dug empty? So Harrigan says to- morrow. But what has become of Pierre and Roy Donovan?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
OFFICE MOVED TO
 BLOMGREN BUILDING

Drs. Kaser & Freeburger have moved their offices from the Gold stein Building to the second floor of the Blomgren Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

Mike Reisser yesterday completed negotiations for the purchase of the Olson cottage, corner of D and Fourth streets. He will start reconditioning the house immedi- ately and furnish it for prospec- tive tenants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15
BrOOkville

Mr.. Grausam of Sleepy Eye was a
caller at the Hubert Turbes home,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Larson are the
parents of baby girl born January
9Th.
Miss Viola Frederickson visited
school in Dist. "a, Wednesday.
Rudolph Christensen and family
were guests at the home of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Christensen Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson entertained
five tables at Progressive Whist Sat-
urday evening. Ernest Wolf receiv-
ed first prize and Roy Peterson low;
at midnight a very nice lunch was
served.
Carl Renner and family motored to
Redwood Falls last Thursday.
Peter Larson, old pioneer of Brook
vile, died at his home Saturday af-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-01-15

~ honle with them SUNDAY was
MFsa no lad been
visiting through the holidays with
friends in Minneap Oils,
Last Friday evening "a party of
young folks met at the M. W. "A. hall
and spent the night dancing. Miss
Dorothy Belland was the honored
guest.
The Belland family who have been
identified with the Big Store for a
period of twenty-seven years are now
moving to New Ulm. On Friday eve
ming party was given in their honor.
The members of the party present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Belland with beau
tiful silver service set.
John III. Rud has been in Duluth
the past month with his sister who
has undergone serious operation.
Theo. Seifert of Redwood Falls
called on several piano owners here
last week.
Saturday evening in the M. w. A.
hall another of the several affairs for
the Bellands, this time it was sur
prise stag and Mr.. Belland was the
honored guest. Over 80 men gather
ed and spent the evening at whist af-
ter which they presentd Mr.. Belland
with a watch chain.
The annual rabbit hunt is dated to
come next Sunday.