davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

stood on the threshold.
 l Kitty tried to keep from her well come any sign of surprise and ap- prehension. But she knew from tfe
 unpleasantness of Carols express
 ion that this visit was no tardy gesture of sisterliness
 I'm so glad you came up, Carol. My head ached-4T didn't feel like eating any dinner. Pound brought me little something. Sit down.
 Kitty indicated a chair.
 Carol ignored the invitation. She
 was walking idly about the room looking at Cars photographs, until
 her survey reached the picture of
 Margery Crosby. She picked that lup, frowned at it, and put it back
 with a little bang. Then she swung
 around to Kitty.
 1 Gar leaves you alone like this Ipretty often, doesn't he?"
 Kitty shrank inwardly from an inference in Carols tone but she answered pleasantly, even casually
 Just now. He's busy with the committee meetings of the Players
 When they get started of course can help, too. in some way. doni imind for have ever so many things to do here" But she flushed she knew her words fell lamentably short of convincing hae
 found her doing nothing, perhapl Carol laughed. But her eyes a
 she faced Kitty were hard. ? "Oh. you're simplel Committe' meetings-he's just tagging Marg, lCroSby! It's always been like that Let Marge crook her little finge and Gar runs to her. If were yol I'd stick with them if only to stud. i. Marges technique. It'd help you You've got a lot to learnl' Kitty recoiled from the other bluntnessg though she answere' steadily enough, managing even : little smile.
 ? Don't put it like that. Carol. Tn !, not jealousl"
 "Oh, kindl" Carol flung out he hands. I'm not trying to be kinS don't care what happens to Ga or to you or to anyone, for tha
 matter. have my own reasons fo warning you. And while I'm abou lit I'll say a little more. Your ! sitting on a trap and it isn't a pret slty one, either. Gar always get : what he wa.lts-if he plays aroun Jlong enough with Marge he ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

understanding, But that under standing was lost at once in her joy that he'd promised to talk to Gar And if even for an instant Dalton Frew had felt any longing for a home that was not a mere shell, even a gorgeous shell, that apparently was gone too, in his concern at the lateness of the hour.
 You've made me forget that I have very busy day ahead of me, little Kitty" he lamented.
 Gar did not waken until nearly noon. By that time Kitty had completed in her fancy the home they would have to it's smallest cupboard. They would buy their Furniture carefully, a few pie lures, pictures they hung because they meant something to them. Books-they bave books, every where, not just in stiff rows.
 Oh, no, their home should nev- CT come to be a shell of 8 place, thsre would be love in it, laugh ter, nonsense, need of one for the other.
 She'd have Cars father and mother, even Carol, come for din- ner often. And David. David must come to sit before their fire, to know that their walls were walls that put arms around you
 When Gar wakened she met him with shining eyes, merry mood.
 Gar, I've . wonderful: surprise
 But she would not tell him, she said, until after he'd had his breakfast; she teased him, eluded him, shook her head laughing, when he made absurd guesses as to her surprise.
 When she told him she put her arms about his neck. Gar, your father has a splendid position for you, right awayl It's something to do with a new building he's bought. Renting the offices - He wants you in at four o'clock today to talk about it."
 Gar pulled his hair. Since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

when have you geen getting So chummy with Dad? I haven't heard of any new building.
 T ate breakfast with him this morning. It was nice. I think he liked it. And we talked of things"
 "Ha. I'm jealousl What things
 T told him that we ought to have home of our own dear. " She waited, then prayer beating with every pound of her heart. (Copywrigh, Jane Abbott
 Unintentional eavesdropping
 gives Kitty the key to Mrs. Frcw'ss trickery, in the next installmcnt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
pre slnu on a trap-and pretty either" Carol told

ay Kitty had the effect of a circle drawn about her and Gar shutting out everything else. It shut out Kitty.
 ATell Margery that I'll be glad to advise her in any way Mrs. F'rew told Gar. Its most cred ita5le undertaking.
 Alone with Kitty, Gar continued to talk about the new plans. Eyi- dently they had been in the mak- ing for some time. A committee was going to meet at Marges home the next afternoon, with Paul Somerset, to look over some plays.
 Kitty refrained from the ques- tion that was burning on her tongue, Outwardly she shared Cars enthusiasm. Plays were fun -she'd been in several at the Normal College and shed helped put one on in Bridgewater last winter. Uncle Toms Cabin" Gar laughed. too. It had been "'rhe Tempest" but she did not say so. or that it had been done very well.
 The next day he suggested, a little doubtfully, that she might go along with him to Marges. T don't suppose Marge would mind if you came" But she did not 20. She told him she had mend- ing to do She kissed him and pushed him laughingly out of the room.
 The committee" met again tht following day and the next.
 q hate like fury leaving you like this. Kit. I'd make you go alons only we agreed that we get mort done if no one sits in. Marge ever threw Red out, today. After Vt oet started there won't be so mucf to do" Gar was very important He told Kitty how rapidly then plans were taking shape. Somerse' was just the man funny lookins duck but all to business. I'm going down with him and Marge tomor' row to look over the barn. You're sure you're not too lonesome sweet?"
 She told him she wasn't too lone some Perhaps, when they got intt their first play she could help, soms way.
 But when he left her to go witf Marpe to look over the barn wilicf they proposed to transform into z 1is6je theatre she could not make herself take up any of the small oc- equations with which she had fillee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

Community Sunday School, to which the public is cordially in vited In addition to selections by different groups of children and individual numbers, Rev. J. W. Caldwell will deliver short ad- dress.
 The complete program is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BICENTENNIAN PROGRAM IS 5:
 ARRANGED FOR NEXT WEEK

The George Washington Bicen- itennial program for this month is being arranged by the Odd
 Fellows and Rebekahs to be given
 in their hall next "Wednesday March 30 The event is com munity affair and the public is expected to attend. The program,
 which will be held in the even- ing, will be published later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
Chapter 10. CAROLS WARNING

Kitty scarcely n5caeo when Gar continued to outline the plans of the Idyllers, a club of debutantes in which Marge and Diana both belonged.
 2 But Mrs. Frew listened with a close, affectionate attention, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
AUxILIARl,, MEETING

Regular meeting of the Ladies' F. O. E. Auxiliary will be held Monday evening, March 28 at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

see that he can have her and her money and position without much trouble"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
EASTER PROGRAM

Sunday evening at o'clock at the Congregational Church an Eas- ter program will be given by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

Supt. W. E. Cahill of Treadwell is a passenger for the South on the Northland which left here last night, to enjoy his annual vacation with motor trip through several states. MT. Cahill took his car with him and with Mrs. Ca hill, who is to meet him in Se- attle, he plans to drive to Cali lfofnia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
'. d.. dbSs
UneIassifieds -

A Depression" is like bad
cold, when you get tired of
doctoring and forget it, it
wears off.
A confirmed drinker awakened
one morning to find a ferocious
animal sitting at the foot of the
bed sharpening his claws. The
soak, at first paralyzed with fear
finally regained his composure and
said to the visitor:
you'd better do some thinking
before you pitch into me. If you
start getting rough, I'm going to
take a couple of aspirins and So
Der up. Then where in hell will
you be-"
A lady doctor says that child
should be made to face reality.
But it would be very annoying for
mother if she had to remove her
every time she kissed the
little one goodnight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

NEVERTHELESS, A cow CAN
MAKE THE SAME NOISE AS
A SAX0PHONE AND GIVES
MILK BESIDES.
The return of four percent beer
continues to be doubtful, but the
dear people can cheer up on two
percent sales tax.
sss
1t was rare happening for the
Brushville fire brigade to be call
ed out, and when Amos Tash's
barn caught fire the brigade sup
erintendent felt his position keen
y.
The Superintendent Second in
Command Shall we turn on the
hose?
Superintndent-not just, think
better Jet it burn up q little,
then we shall see what we are do
ing.
When and Where You Were Born
Is No Nearly So Important As
What You Are Going to Do About
IL.
A good many divorces are due to
the fact that man with no sense
will insist on marrying a woman
with no sense of humor.
A politician never lets his personal
convictions stand i'm the way of
political expediency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

A Kennewick first-grade te,a
er told her class to draw 4 l.
with five little chicks. One q i.
pupils, Tommy, drew only the u
and one chick.
Teacher-Tommy, / told Won 4.
draw five chicks. You have III.
one. Where are the other four,
Tommy-Why that's easy. ON,
you guess that? They're under d
hen.
FEW KNOW HOW TO HAN
DIE DELICATE BRIC-A~BRlr
DYNAMITE AND PROSPFRTTI
She sell have no sympstN
for a man who gets drunk eve,
night.
He SEA- man who gets drum
every night doesn't need symn
thy.
49,
The height of some Kenneuia
peoples ambition seems to Be h
become the head Of their Lodge
JudgeWhat weapon did you N
to inflict these injuriesi
Patrick (proudly)-None, you
honor. It was all hand work.
= = \
One place the English languie
is aptly expressiv els in the use d
the term running into debt VI
run into debt, but we dig out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
FAMILY REUNIONS

Family ties said not close they used to
number of and distant relatives gathered together
Interest genealogical research is said to be increasing and
many people anxious find out who their ancestors
and where they from and the desire know the
members of ones old family tribe will disappear.
An obstacle the way Of such associations created by
the scattering of families all the country Where fam
lily used to settle down it's home town by the
generation likely to scatter all the land and
may go to foreign nations Yet people travel easily
than formerly many may from distant points when the
tribe holds its powwow It may be said that the tie that
holds distant relatives together close since the
people who assemble in annual family gathering
meet elsewhere and may not feel any particular
aty to the temperament of another And yet anything
rooted so deeply in old traditions the ties of family rea
tionshp, must still be much of power.
How many people stop to figure the and tear the
highways which caused by the busses and which the pub
c-ard also the passengerhas to pay? The buses not
only use of the roads which have been built and paid
by the local taxpayers but crowdng the of
off the hard surface when they out for drive
the matter stands the public not only its fare
when rides the bus but the public for the upkeep of
the roads upon which the bus operates
The regulation of busses and trucks in sze in
ing capacity in heghth in the amount of taxation is what
people need is the peoples problem When they
going to demand action?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
AND SO WE SAY

Today The Kennewck Reporter passes another
important milestone in its career-wth this issue Til
starts serving faithfully week after week.
more than hundred and fifty families in Kennewick
and the immediate surrounding territory This service
made possible by the subscription campaign which
ended Saturday of last week when fifteen young ladies
this community awarded worthwhile prizes for less
than three weeks of enjoyable competition.
To the subscriber of this paper The
sends greetings words Appreciation feel sure
will enjoy being member of this everexpanding group
and will become ardent boosters your hometown paper
hundreds and hundreds of other subscribers.
To the fifteen young ladies who worked energetcally
and teessly to expand the influence of this paper The
extends it's sncerest thanks and hopes
that these representative young will always feel at
liberty ask of any aid that may be to them We
graduate you candidates. your splendid spirit and
your business-ike methods.
To the judges-Warren C. Hodge, E. c. Durde and A. c.
Amon-we extend another vote of thanks These
dating gentlemen faced big job Saturday when the
pagn closed For almost three hours they checked and
checked the votes to the complete fairness and
of the standings Theirs was tedious tasand it
was well done. To them greatly indebted
To the campaign management-whch was under the di-
recton the Washington Press Association of which j. D.
Stack is Circulation Drectorwe offer thanks and APP
probation for dgned campaign well conducted and clean
and fair in every way Through this efficient
The Reporters influence has been extended and
many friends have been It will be our job to
keep these friends and to show them that community paper
is all that could be expected.
And the results and benefits they many.
Aside from our selfish interests, enlarged and
more completely padn advance circulation the greatest
benefits campaign be summed up in two phases
first the greater efficiency of every advertisement which
will appear The Reporter and second the lesson
that this campaign has to teach merchants of this and every
corhmunity-that THERE is PLENTY OF BUSINESS IF
YOU GO AFTER IT
Concerning the first benefit the lesson plain The
coveage of the Kennewck trading ter
rory practically hundred percent and every one
of these paid subscribers citizens who want the paper
and who have paid it. This that advertise
ent which appears in this paper will now be read by more
than $50 new families This benefit alone should make every
Kennewick merchants heart glad.
And the second lesson is universal that every
merchant in Kennewck should profit by Many were the
s;nss who prophesed failure when this papers campaign
started but fifteen energetic candidates proved the theory
that we advanced when started this the
business is here and just waiting to be had But you MUST
GO AFTER IT.
It's good idea, Kennewick merchants. Why not let's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
NUISANCE TAXES

If the desire of Congress to make every American
Of his government the taxing system now in
effect will be successful Every check he draws costs
cents Gasoline costs cent more gallon Letter post
age cents Telephone calls to the best girl the daughter
at college than they used Uncle Sam gets the
difference
There is theory that most of these taxes are
uxures But the business mans correspondence and the
housewives grocery hardly under that class
There going to be pretty sharp OF the cost
of in most American minds before months
and demand for its reduction that such nuisance
taxes may be eliminated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

all join hands and after the business that just waiting
be had and be the first to forget the monotonous depres
sion-moanng by striking up tune with ringing cash
registers!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
LOTS OF DoUGIINUTs

We wish there weren't so many people who make hard
times harder than they
Too many have sumped into habit of exaggeratng
bad times waiting parayzed for the boom days of 1928 to
come back and galvanize us.
What dis of the spirit of corporation head
who said the other day something like this:
am sick of setting back and waiting for normal times
am going treat this present time normal adjusting
expenses prices, organization, etc. accordingly
ahead Then if things get better will be all to the good
But calling present conditions abnormal and waiting for
them to change will move nowhere.
Wages are being cut? Well so prces-from gro
ceries steamship travel Never genuine bar
gains offered people with courage enough to take aan
tage Of them.
Fixing mournful gaze the hols in the doughnu only
makes the hole look bigger There's lot left besides the hole
This is not whistling, but
Buffalo Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

Old papers for sale as the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
METHANOL DANGEROUS TO LIFE

Warning has, been issued by tho American Chemical Society tha animals have been killed by wash ing them with amethanol (methy alcohoD and even risk death by smelling it, 4e:e
 Human beings are in similar peril, and in addition so many os them have been drinking it, tha1 methanol caused POS deaths las winter-so says the report of Dr Carey P. McCord of the Ipdustria Health Conseryancy Laboratories Cincinnati, Ohio. Methanol, h; says, is widely used as an anti. freeze. in dry-cleaning, etc, and tc learn it's effects he used this alec hol upon 31 monkeys, 58 rabbits l and 176 rats,
 The fumes give.. off by WOO alcohol as an anti-freeze are alst dangerous. We recommend G. P A. Radiator glycerine, approved bl contest board of American Auto mobile Assn. IU U. s. Tires, U. s. | Batteries, medium priced, depend able accessories. DUTCH'S ECON OMY GARAGE. fa8 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
GHOST SHIP TO BE TARGET OF
 DREADNOUcHT
Old Utah, Radio Contron ed, Will Try to Escape
 Pennsylvania

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. = The ghost ship of the United States fleet, the obsolete Utah, trans formed last year into a radio-con- trolled craft, will make her last bid for life in November, when she will attempt to escape the. guns of the Pennsylvania, flagship of the fleet.
 Naval officers said that the two ships will steam to a secret rem dezvous somewhere off the coast this month for the engagement.
 The Utah, after being declared obsolete for further maneuvers was equipped with radio devices by which she may be commanded without a human being aboard, the controls being directed from distant snip.
 The object of the maneuver be- tween the Pennsylvania and the Utah will be not alone to test the destructive power of the flag ships twelve 14-inch guns, but also tc engage in problem in which the Utah will attempt to outguess the asSack ship and escape de struction.
 With no one aboard, the man. euver will begin with the Utah's controlling ship seeking to maneu- yer her out of the Pennsylvania $ fire, which has, a range of 30.00C yards. The control ship will be a distant destroyer or mine-sweeper
 Tbe equipment aboard the Utah will enable the control ship tc regulate the speed of the doomed vessel, change her course, lay smoke screens and perform other naval tactics. The Utah will not be visible to the Pennsylvania, the range being located by airplanes from the flagship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to arrive . . Friday noon. .
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to
 arrive late Saturday night [
 or Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS |
 . Northwestern scheduled to
 sail from Seattle Nov. 5 at {
 . g. a m..
 . Norco scheduled to sail from {
 . Seattle Nov. 2 at p. m. {
 . zapora scheduled to sail from (
 . Seattle Nov. T. Q Princess Noraan scheduled to [ . sail from Vancouver Nov. [ . IA at 9 p. m. [ . SOUTHBOUND SAJI.INGS | . Admiral Rogers scheduled to [ . arrive in port at midnight . . tonight and sails south one . . hour later. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . Nov. T. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every. Thursday . . at 10 g. rn., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way. ports. . . . es ssss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

SPECTACLES - Save. $25 now Reading, $2; distance, $2; in- Visible bifocal, $7. At Northern Hotel until Nov. g. Day Optical Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
ZAPORA TAKES THREE
 PASSENGERS SOUTH

r
 On return, to Seattle. today the motorship zapora, Capt. Neil Curry and Purser H. Mattson, carried as passengers to the, Puget Sound metropolis Mrs. E. Anderson, w. L. Mcclure. and L, w. Lewis.
 The vessel arrived in Juneau yes terday from Seattle. While. in the harbor she unloaded freight at the Femmer Wharf in this city, at Thane and at Treadwell
 The motorship came north by way of Chatham Strait and the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. Her course south will be by the same route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS NO, XXI.

Alaska like the rest of the world has pasesd through period of depression. w. K. Keller, Commits
 sioner of Education, began two years ago to plan ways to prevent
 it from crippling the schools. Re-
 pairs were restricted to those abso- Ilutely necessary. new construction
 was delayed, old equipment was salvaged and put to use, Many economies were introduced. The re- suit is that the schools are func- tioning as usual, school terms have not been shortened, salaries have not been reduced. School boards and teachers have lent their full
 est cooperation. He thanks you all, and requests your continued support.
 Advertisement .1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
TIDES TOMORROW.
LARGE FURNITURE
 SHIPMENT COMES
 TO JUNEAU-Y YOUNG

A large shipment of furniture in the latest modern designs, in- cluding several lines not previous ly carried was received yesterday by the Juneau Young Hardware according to John w. Jones.
 The shipment includes the popu- lar new studio couches, fireside chairs, smoking sets, heaters, un- finished furniture, and other piec- es selected to meet the demand in Juneau. for. comfortable homes, which MT. Jones observes. is con- sistently, increasing. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

FOR SALE-Electric range; circu- lating. heater; Majestic T a dio; Simmons springs, mattress; Con- goleum rug. Phone 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL Xmas Scholarship offers,
 all magazines. Muriel Jarman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
HALIBUT ARRIVALS AT SEATTLE FROM
 WESTERN BANKS

SEATTLE. Nov. 2.-Halibut ar rivals today were all from the western banks as follows: Eldorado, 40,000 pounds, Eagle 40,000 pounds, both selling for, 6A
 and 5 cents pound; LituyaA 13,-
 GOO pounds, selling for 714 and
 I5 cents pound; Superior 33,000
 pounds, selling for 6A and 5 cents
 a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
ADMIRAL EVANS
 IS N0RTHb0UIND

SEATTLE, Nov. g.. Steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports. with II first class and three steerage pas sengers.
 Passengers aboard the Admiral Evans booked for Juneau are Mrs. F. w. Seinke and child, Howard K Croker and one steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02
AN INVESTMENT IN, HEALTH

Until November Is you can get a complete examination and 30 ad- justments for $3000. Telephone 581 for an appointment. DIR. c. L.. FENTON, Chiropractor. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

Old papers for sane x< ne Enpre Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY Given by Rebekahs Wednesday at Odd Fellows Hall, 8 pm. First of Winter series. Bridge and whist Refreshments. Prizes. soc. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-02

old papers for sale at the Empire
Evening star., 1932-07-17

REDUCED RENT-2 ROOMS. K, B. PORCH;
charming outlook; cool. Tel. Adams 1859.
1870 Mntwood pl. NV. IL
1915 A ST SEE AND R.. K, B; AMI:
s42 5c-S4 so. Don't fail to inspect these If
obliged to secure equally good accommoda-
Ant, 8