davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
As the third year of the Hoover ad-
ministration reaches troubled close, a
look ahead shows its most vexing prob
lens will carry over to test it vigorously
in the one to come.
On that rainy March 4, when
Herbert Hoover took Office, only two
crucial questions pressed him-cam-
paign pledges for farm relief and tariff
revision. He soon called Congress and
1t set up the Farm Board he wanted;
but coalition opposition in the Senate
roughened the going to delay the tariff.
The sun shone for while, markets
were high and lively. foreign affairs
occasioned no real worry. politics merely
suffered and Republicans smiled con-
tentedly.
But, as though the Inauguration day
storm had presaged what was to come
the march of months brought an array
of difficulties unprecedented In peace
time history. Each has been the OBJ
jective of determined action, but none
has been finally disposed.
Must Head Into Hurricane.
What's more, the accumulation clut-
ters the administration foredeck at a
hurricanelike presidential campaign.
Dominating issues between the parties
may be lacking in the trouble cargo, BIZ
partisan acticn in Congress on economic
legislation may continue in force; but
the Hoover leadership certainly faces
the most vehement challenge and de-
fense yet between now and November.
Stand on that deck and take look.
One may wonder what the shifts of
fortunes seas next will thrust forward
or which to tackle in a new direction
domestic business reconstruction or
Japanese-Chinese hostilities, or war
debts, relief for the jobless, too-high
Government expenditures, arms limita-
tion, money boarding, tax increases,
will newcomer appear?
. On one and all of these, the country
and the world has fresh in mind the
administration position, for President
Hoover frequently has expressed him
self in both action and statement. Now
only time and events can tell the re-
suits, or how the sails will be trimmed
to meet other contingencies.
Strange Turn in Congress.
Presenting a strange turn, the Presi-
dent and Congress have got along bet
ter since the last elections replaced a
top-heavy Republican majority in the
House with small but working Demo-
cratic majority, and brought the Senate
roll to 48 Republicans, Al Democrats
and one Farmer-Labor. With Demo-
Gratis to thwart him on important legis-
lation he has about had his will In the
session since December z.
His moratorium proposal was &C
cepted readily and he agrees with the
congressional stipulation against war
debts revision. The reconstruction pro-
gram to loosen credits has come through
right down the line so far.
Although there have been differences,
House and Senate leaders have Joined
in his moves to get the Federal budget
balanced by 1888 through cutting ex-
penses and raising taxes. Also the
Democratic leadership has allied itself
with the Republican regulars in sup
port of his opposition to direct Federal
relief for the unemployed. This issue
or a modified version of it remains to
be threshed out. however.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Backed In FOREIGN Policy.

In foreign policy as we'll, judging
from the rarity of outbursts in con-
gressional halls, he has powerful back
ing. That means quite bit these days,
what with danger threatening the
safety of Americans and the integrity
of treaties in China, insistence abroad
that any abatement of reparations for
Impoverished Germany must be met by
reduction of war debts to this country
Evening star., 1932-02-14
KIDNAPERS SEIZE
HARRY H. BLAGDEN,
WELL KNOWN HERE

Continued From First Page.)
was largely patronized by the sons Of
wealthy parents. It was called Camp
Ia Jeunesse.
BLAGDEN WELL KNOWN HERE.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

House-to-house selling is spreading In
Europe.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WANTED-IOADS

TO NEW YORK ..................FEB FEB. l9
FROM NORFOLK ..................FE FEB. 26
And ali points North and West AGENT
ship ib By STEEL SIZE LIFT IIFT VANS anywhere.
1918 You St NV Phones North 3342-3313:
LEAVING WASHINGTON
WILL SACRIFICE ALL MY
FINE FURNITURE, PRACTI-
.CALLY NEW. A WONDER
FUL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
FINE PIECES, INCLUDING
LIVING ROOM, DINING
ROOM AND BED ROOM. AT
HOUSE 6117 32nd PLACE,
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. MUST
BE SOLD MONDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY IS, 10 AM. TO f PM.
PHONE CLEVELAND 1905.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Plants to Honor Donors.

Dogwood and red-bud trees are to be
planted in the four corners formed by
intersection of the vista with the two
nearby park roads. The memorial trees
are to be marked by small cast bronze
plate bearing the inscription in raised
letters-"National Memorial Grove"
The name of the donor, and of the in
Evening star., 1932-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FROM FRED
ericksburg. Va. Csc dozen. Fancy dressed
chickens. Csc lb.. delivered. National 2806
FLOORS SCRAPED AND REFINISHED.
furniture repaired and upholstered. See
NORWOOD. 1923 st. Sc. Lin. 203l.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVE
membership. $3.50 cash. confidential. Address
Box 68-H Star office. Is.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one but myself. JOHN
v. McKONE. 1882 ST. NV.
IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN OUR UP-TO-
date equipment and trustworthy employees
we are forced to lower prices on moving
vans freight and baggage hauling: 10 years
moving elec. Frigidares Lowest prices in
city. Let us estimate. AUTO EXPRESS CO..
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line o. new and used chairs;
ali sizes, styles and adjustments: reduced
prices Also folding chairs. wood or metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE co..
4l8 10th st. NV Met. 1888.
DAILY TRIPS FULL AND PART LOADS,
Baltimore Phiiadelphia. New York. Boston;
service Phone Natl 1860.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC, INC,
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also
MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD-
vantage Of our unusual service made possible
by the operation Of huge feet OF vans Satis,
faction since 1896 Davidson Transfer Z
Storage Co.. Natl 0960 Branches IN otner
cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE
THE next two days passed at
i such pace that Ellen felt
guilty when she took time to snatch
few hours sleep. There were so
many, many things to do. Such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
nrrtN urnr rnnAr

ELLEN RossITER, beautiful 2o-year-
old falls in love Vith LARRY HAIR
ROWGATE. young artist, whom she met
ct Dreamland where she works as
eance hall hostess He is engaged to
Shows attentions 20 Ellen until his
asncee returns from Europe
From a sense OF gratitude Ellen
agrees TO marry STEVEN BARCLAY a
kind and wealthy man of 81 who has
paid hospital expenses for her brother
MIKE. injured In a street accident
Barclay also fuds Job for BERT
ARMSTEAD. Ellen's sisters nance. The
girl convinces herself that gratitude
can take the place Of love
Barclay has been married and
divorced. Scandal accompanied his
divorce from LEDA GRAYSON a no.
torious dancer.
Fearing this talk may be revived. he
and Ellen agree to keep their marriage
secret Myra and Bert are TO be mar
ried the same day as Ellen and Barclay
Ellen goes 10 the Offices Of SYMES
PRENDERGAST. Barclays lawyers,
where her fiance IS to sign papers settling
private fortune upon her.
on the way she passes Dreamland,
remembers Larry and bursts into tears.
She sends Larry a note telling him that
abe Is 10 be married
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
PAGE 5

suite bought on the installment
plan. Ellen was too wise to sug-
gest that she be allowed to help.
Myra was ecstatic at finding the
tawdry things that would At her
budget.
Late in the afternoon of the day
before the wedding Ellen went out
to buy tacks for Bert. She found
them sooner than she expected and
hurried back. The door had been
left on the latch and she stepped
into the disordered living room,
then stepped out as quickly, her
heart pounding and her face suf-
fused with crimson.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

things as trunks and laundry tags
to think Of.
There was that hurried trip for
riding habit, when Steven told
Ellen they would ride in London.
Oh, there were millions of things
to do.
The RosSiter household moved
back and forth from the Brooklyn
apartment to the hospital until
Mike became as feverish with ex-
citment as his elders.
Molly'S suggestion that the cere-
monies take place in the boys hos
pital room was vetoed fatty.
There were the hours spent in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

shopping trip, the visit of the law
yers, not until Mixes rebellion, not
until everything that had happened
during the day had been discussed,
was Ellen given the chance to ask
what was in her mind.
Did II have a guest earlier?"
Myra and Molly exchanged a
glance.
"Why-no," Molly answered. She
seemed to puzzle a moment and
then she said brightly, "Oh, I know
what you mean. You must have
seen Mrs. Clancy downstairs.
Il guess she caught glimpse OF
that good-looking young man that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

the cunning two rooms, kitchenet
and bath, where Myra and Bert at
last were to begin the great adj
venture. Fortunately this was only
two doors from the old apartment.
Ellen and Myra were in and out Of
the place at all times of the day and
night.
The girls sewed on chintz dra-
peries and slip-covers. They hemmed
tea-towels by the dozen, while Bert,
humming in that tuneless way of
his, lacquered a bedroom suite he
and Myra had bought for a song.
The living room furniture was
overstuffed, a comfortable and ugly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

called here earlier. He wanted to
sell us a set of books. Didn't he
stop to see Mrs. Clancy, too?"
NO" Ellen replied. Il guess he
didn't stop there"
She was almost certain that Molly
had lied. But she was glad that
Molly had. The last thing on earth
that she wanted was any discussion
of Larry Harrowgate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Finishing his own repast. the ape-man
climbed high among the swaying branches, and
settled himself comfortably for the night In
the morning he dropped lightly to the ground,
entered the little pool and after a refreshing
hath in its cold waters ate the remaining deer
meat adding to it some fruit and berries grow
ing nearby in abundance. Then several times
he called to the gyrf-and waited There was
no response, and Tarzan guessed he had seen
the last of his great mount. So he set his
face toward A-lur pinning his faith upon his
knowledge Of the Ho-don tongue, his strength
and wit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
t1bodimQ-Q-dQ0CQ Oir Is Is
ID -IlHI1 CIHQICII fA1Do

/ that, Steven" Symes put in. The
lawyer began again to talk of in.
surance, of buildings located here,
Of land located there, of trust, of
holding companies.
And always, where one word
would have served, he used three.
Ellen's head began to spin. All that
she grasped was that a staggering
sum of money was to be settled on
her outright-far, far too much.
She did not want so much. The
very thought Of such sums fright
ened and bewildered her. Still she
dared not intrude in the conversa-
ton She only could sit there. in
wardly resentful and rebellious.
Bring on the papers," Steven
said at length. ELLEN is bored to
tears. But it will be only a few
minutes now, dear" he promised,
turning to her. Then to Symes
again, I'D like to sign the will, too"
CYMES glanced at his watch.
- They aren't all ready yet" he
said. Would you mind waiting a
few minutes?"
Il would mind" Ellen spoke up
frankly I'm really tired" She
appealed to Steven. do let's go
and come back tomorrow or on the
day we sail"
He might have argued, but some
thing wistful and weary in her
face checked him. Steven gave in.
The settlements could be left
until the day following the we'd
ding. Ellen took a malicious de-
light in the lawyers surprise that
she, who had everything to gain,
wished for delay.
DO you know" she said to
Steven after they we're out on the
street, I wish you weren't so
frightfully rich
you've been so strange all aft
ernOon," he complained, vaguely
apprehensive. You don't mean"
Il don't mean anything" she in
terrupted. L only mean I don't
want so much money. It's indie
cent to be so poor and then all at
once. just because you get married
to become so rich"
She put it childishly and he
laughed at her.
Il couldn't understand half you
were saying" she admitted sulkily.
But I gathered that your sister and
nephew were going to lose a lot of
money just because"
My dear, that is something you
must let me decide" he said. Il
am only taking a step I have long
contemplated. My sister will by no
means be left in poverty. But you,
as my wife, must come first"
COMEHOW Ellen was not thrilled
- as usual by his desire to care
for her, to protect her. She was
not a delicate bit of rare porcelain,
that he should speak of her in that
huShed tone. She had earned her
own living and, if necessary, could
earn 1t again.
The interview with the lawyer
had been disheartening Horrible
to sit with a man who clearly be-
lieves you to be a cheap and greedy
little gold-digger. ..
There was an unpleasant side to
having money, decidedly an I'M
pleasant side. AS Steven assisted
her into his car Ellen felt just a
little as if she were being slowly
buried beneath golden piles of
money.
There was something frightening
in the reflection that there was
literally nothing in the world for
sale which she could not buy. Such
a condition was stultifying to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CHAPTER THIRTY-Tw
NOW co on WITH THE STORY

TLLEN walked slowly to the Park
l. avenue law office. When she
entered the luxurious, oak-paneleo
rooms and saw Steven sitting in an
armchair, looking tired and worn
her mind suddenly played traitor
She found herself thinking of
Larry, who never tired, who could
dance till dawn and by 10 o'clock
be avid for tennis, swimming, boat
ing.
She thought Of Larry, who had
lied to her in deed if not in words
of Larry. who had dragged her
pride into the dust; Of Larry, who
had left her to bear her heartbreak
rs best she could.
She admired Steven. respected
him, liked him, but what was to
come Of this union now that she
knew she had not forgotten and
could not forget scamp? Steven
turned to smile at her.
Did you have a good time, dar-
lingo" he asked
1t was simply marvellous. Wait
till you see what I bought"
Sorry I couldn't tag along" he
remarked, rising, but I've been
feeling a little seedy and the doc
Dor thought I'd best rest up"
you aren't ill" she exclaimed
In alarm.
Certainly not" he laughed. But
d told you in the beginning I'm a
poor matrimonial risk. My hearts
an old crock and has been ever
since 1 strained it diving-more
years ago than want to tell"
Preoccupied with her own doubts,
Ellen was easily treasured.
n
CHE turned faced Louis Symes
~ and promptly disliked him.
This grazing, thin-faced man had
handled Steven Barclays legal
affairs for years.
The girl knew instinctively what
Steven did not guess. Despite
Symes Suave politeness, she under
stood he believed his client to be
making an unfortunate mistake.
AS soon as it was possible, Ellen
attempted to clarity her own posi-
ton. Steven and Symes were dis
cussing figures and properties she
could not comprehend. She plucked
at Stevens sleeve.
Il don't need a private checking
account" she said with dignity IF
! need anything there is no reason
why can't come to you and ask
you for it,"
Symes stared at her cynically.
But Steven was impatient.
IT'S all settled" he said. 1.-THE
only thing left is to sign the
papers,"
There's little more to it than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Being hungry and thirsty himself. the ape
man unslung his bow, and cautiously set forth
to search for food. Then minutes later he had
slain an antelope. Throwing the carcass over
his shoulder he trotted back to the spot where
he had left the gryf, which was now emerging
from the river. Tarzan gave the weird. call
Of the Tor-o-don and the gryf, answering,
came slowly toward him. Part of the meat
he tossed to its greedy jaws Perhaps if it
knows I will feed it," unused Tarzan, the
creature will keep within call"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

TarZan began to wonder how he would dis
mount from the gryf. and still keep command
over it. He determined to test the matter
while it was still daylight. He could have
swung into the trees above, but that, he knew.
waS'merely to again invite being held prisoner
by the gyrf. So when the creature halted
moment, Tarzan slid to the ground struck it
a careless blow below its flank as though in
dismissal and walked indifferently away. The
beast gave low, rumbling sound, and without
glance at Tarzan turned toward the river
where ( proceeded to drink.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Legion Football Rally October LIS

The annual football rally Of the
Minnesota American Legion has
been set for Saturday October IS,
it is announced by Lewis E. Lob
mann of st. Paul, department COM
mander who safes that the game
which the veterans will attend in
body will be that between Mime
sofa and Nebraska.
This year a school for post Of
ficer will be conducted on the day
preceding the football rally, in &C
cordance with a resolution adopted
by our state convention at Bemidjl
Commander Lehman explains
This school will be held on Friday
October IA, and will be for COM
manders, adjutants, finance and
service officers with a similar
school for Legion Auxiliary unit
chief.
The Saturday afternoon football
rally at Memorial stadium will be
followed by banquet that even.
ing, with Fifth District Legion and
Auxiliary members of the Mime.
apolis posts and units as hosts
Both conference and banquet will
be held at Hotel Nicollet, Mime.
apolis.
Heretofore, Commander Lob.
mann states, the annual fall foot.
ball rally of the Minnesota Legion
and Auxiliary was confined to the
game and the ensuing banquet;
and the annual school was held in
connection with the spring rally
The Bemidii state convention de.
cided that in future the school will
be held in the fall, at the time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

BY smoking an extra pipe of to-
bacco, Mrs. Abbie Holman, pioneer
resident of Lincoln, Kan, recently
celebrated her 102nd birthday.
Thirteen hearts were held in one
hand in a recent contract bridge
game played at the home of Mrs.
o. M. Johnson of Whytheville, Va.
A COW that cost Early Kinney
only five cents won him the pre-
mier showmanship dairy award at
the state fair in Trenton, N. J.,
recently.
Robert E. Scott, IS a Civil War
veteran and Mrs. Clara Ryan, II,
were married at Baker, Ore, re-
Gently.
After driving an automobile for
10 years without a license. John
Samione recently was stopped in
Lowell, Mass, for the first time.
Fat policeman of Joliet, Ill, re-
ceived an order assigning to night
duty all cops weighing over 200
pounds.
AT AZ, Harry Burns or Montreal,
cook on the grain carrier Soreldoc,
is cutting his third set Of teeth.
While waiting in Jail at Char
lottesville, Va, to begin a two
year prison term for robbery
Marion Bibson, Jr., was married.
For the sake of economy James
Sheppard of Chicago turned off
the light while Robert Hunt was
calling on his daughter.
Six thousand pies were scattered
over the landscape when a bakery
truck hit a horse and turned over
three times near Clear Lake,
Mimi,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

the cunning detachable capes which
top many of the recent incoming
knitted frocks, sweaters which are
made suspender fashion to wear
with lingerie guimpes, and leg
o'mutton sleeves, if you please, and
square neck and all sorts of scarf
manipulations.
You will be interested, too, in the
perfectly lovely dresses which are
knitted of thinnest zephyr, or silk,
if you can afford it, done in Irish
lace pattern.
And there's the sweater! Don't
forget sweaters. Not that you could
if you would, for sweaters feature
most spectacularly throughout knit
ted sections this season. If you
are up and doing, you will be wear
ing assumptions" sweater blouse
with your new tweed or suede-like
cloth swagger suit this fall. Paris
couturiers are creating stunning
outfits consisting of jacket and
skirt of cloth with hand-crOcheted
sweaters instead of the usual
blouse. The three piece pictured
to the right is typical. The suit is
made of black yelvety CLOTH. the
jacket boasting very gay lining.
The Jumper is hand crocheted and
observes all the new rules of the
fashion game, such as the square
neck, the to-the-wrist sleeves with
full top and the touch of bright
color which enlivens black these
days-the latter in this instance &C
complished via embroidered designs
] done in multi-toned angora yarn.
Q. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Teachers Training

The Department has a full en-
rollment of Ia. The students are:
Lucille Botz, Rita Bromenschenkel,
Margaret Copeley, Evelyn Mathies,
Ottilia Mayors, Alvina Sukke, and
Edith Wruck from the Sank Cen
tire High School; Inez Butler, Lila
Mae Clark, Laney Sorenson from
Willard; Violet Trumbe from Grey
Eagle; and Francis Newkirk from
Burtrum.
The subjects being pursued this
term are: Arithmetic, reading
methods, principles of education,
environment, art, music, physical
and health education, English,
penmanship, spelling, and bust
ness methods. Miss Boobar has
charge of the music period each
Monday morning.
Observation and participation
teaching have been carried on in
the first four grades the past two
weeks.
Misses Dorothy Steines, Martha
Minette, Genevieve Walburn. Alice
Thorton, Pearl Clark, Marie
Brown and Irene Emeck, and Earl
Kruse, former students and teach
ers in rural schools, have visited
the department this fall.
Last week Miss Davis visited the
schools of the Misses Marie Brown,
Vella Barty and Veronica Schultz,
who are graduates of last year.
Office hours this year are from
1000 to 1900 a. m. each Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

when the incoming officers are
taking charge and following which
they win have the entire year OF
their administration to put their
instruction into practice. :
The annual Legion football rally
comedies with the start Of the new
Legion year, which runs from Oct
ober 20 to October 20. This yearly
rally is attended by the post COM
manders, adjutant, finance and
service officers, and by the cores
ponding Legion Auxiliary unit
leaders. With the state officers
elected in August and the national
leaders in September, it Is expected
that all post and unit chief will
have been installed before October
14-15 gathering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Grades

The second grade started a
frieze of the Three Bears. It is to
be drawn on large canvas. The
best sketches of the group will be
Mama, Papa and Baby Bear and
other scenes of the story. This
week they are having participation
teaching.
Miss Chapman's second graders
are studying the Indians and have
made some interesting posters. In
language they are using circus
booklets.
+ A line contest helps induce the
third grade to keep straight lines
in passing out. The boys are COM
peting with the girls and which
ever has the most stars will re-
ceive a reward before Christmas.