davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Coroner Waits Test
Of Fatal Vaccine

Coroner Joseph D. Rogers said
he will not issue a certificate in
the death of William Sheckels, 5,
who died Saturday at Children's
Hospital, until the Health Depart
ment reports on it's examination
of serum used in vaccinating the
child, August IL.
An autopsy yesterday showed
the boy died from tetanus. DR..
Albert Marland, who administered
the vaccine, said he feels certain
the infection was caused by the
vaccination wound being broken
open.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Mitchell to Discuss
Prohibition LdIUS

Attorney General William D.
Mitchell will make radio ad-
dress over a nationwide hook-up
on Constitution Day, Saturday,
September II, at $50 p. M, on
Methods of Constitutional Amend
ment, in Particular Relation to
Prohibition Proposals"
The address is under the aus
pices of the American Bar Asso-
citation and the National George
washington Bicentennial Com
mission. Chester I. Long, former
president of the American Bar
Association, will introduce Mr..
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
AWARDS
BY BLAIR GROUP

The money prizes in the lawn
and garden contest of the Blair
Citizens Association were awarded
winners last night at the associa-
ton meeting in the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School. ~
The $40 award for the best
appearing lawn was presented to
Lloyd j. Shumac of Gist Avenue,
while the SIS prize for the lawn
showing the most improvement
in the last year was presented G.
F. Arnold also of Gist Avenue.
Other winners we're: Best ap-
pearing lawns, J. r. Hutt, Rich
mond Avenue, second; Charles T.
Plunkett, Gist Avenue, third;
Paul H. Thomson, Philadelphia
Avenue, fourth; and DR.. Lloyd Y.
Beers, Gist Avenue, fifth; most
improvement, Albert C. Hunter,
Richmond Avenue, second; H. E.
Ridgely, Gist Avenue, third; r.
C. Whitley, Richmond Avenue,
fourth, and Mrs. Eula Bates,
Richmond Avenue, fifth.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
GARMENTS FOR NEEDY

Garments for needy school chill
dren will be made by members of
the Takoma Park branch of the
Red Cross at a special meeting
called for Thursday by Mrs.
Peter Remsen. The meeting is
to be held in the Takoma Pres
byterian Church beginning at II
o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

KNIGHT is CONSTABLE
Ralph D. Knight has been ap-
pointed constable of the Kent dis
trict of Prince Georges county.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

Quartz and placer location natices at the Gateway ofice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

evidently attracted back by the prospect of securing one of the rab- bits or perhaps a chicken.
 MT. Sather again took his shot gun and went out into the yard and by using good judgment in the dark night, succeeded in bringing the bird down with the first shot.
 The dead owl proved to be very large one, being member of the Arctic horned owl variety. The owl was stuffed by Mrs. Sather.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Sather are jubilant over the fact that they finally killed the owl, as the num- Der of foxes which 1t probably killed is unknown and it's future depredations halted.
 The mother rabbit which the owl first attacked is now we'll and is bounding around in his pen more energetically than ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

FOUND-Cap and pair of gloves in gym. Owner may have same by paying 50 cents for this ad at The Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
RUSSIA FEELS SOME
 CONCERN OVER HOLDINGS
 IN CHINA RAILROAD z0NE

TOKYO, Jan. 18. (P-The gov- ernment disclosed Russian repre- sentatives made overtures for a connection pact of on-aggression such as Russia signed with several European countries but the nego- tiatlonS are making little progress
 Tn northern Manchurian, Japan appears to be working through Chinese agencies to consolidate her gains but military operations are continuing.
 Russia is reported as feeling some concern about her holdings in the Chinese Eastern Railway zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
OPEN DOOR POLICY

TOKYO, Jan. 18. P) m Foreign Minister Kenkichi YoShizawa re- piled to Secretary Stimson's note invoking the Nine-Power Treaty in the Manchurian conflict by declar- ing an open door policy will be maintained ill Manchuria. The re- ply was given to American Ambas- sador W. Cameron Forbes by the foreign minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
SHOT HEN FOR OWL
 WHICH HAD TRIED KILL
 PET RABBIT IN RANCH

All interesting story of Nuka Bay happenings is related to The Gate way by Mrs. Pete Sather who writes that every night during the week before Christmas something kept frightening her rabbits and MT. and Mrs. Sather kept a vigilant watch but were unable to ascertain the cause of the disturbance.
 Christmas morning." writes Mrs Sather, T awOke because of an awful commotion. The male rabbit was bounding around in his pen with all the might he had. l went to the window and in the moon light saw a large horned owl was Killing my mother rabbit, the one I got from Mrs. Coulter, ill Seward, last June and which rabbit has rothered 19 baby rabbits since"
 Mrs. Sather immediately aroused Mir. Sather and he took shotgun, ran out and shot at the fleeing owl which had been warned by Mrs. Satheg,s first Outcry MT. Sather picked LID the wounded rabbit and gave him to Mrs. Sather who was S0rroWing because her pet rabbit was almost dead. The rabbit had two holes in his head and neck where the owl had pecked at 1t in an effort to kill it. Mrs. Sather went to her medicine cabinet and brought out a bottle of Rexall rub ping oil and doctored the rabbit.
 Mrs. Satiler adds that "tf1e next night MT. Sather was sleeping on the couch and was watching for the horned owl and listening to the radio. About o'clock, as the moon was coming over the chicken house, looked out an dSaW large bird sitting atop the chicken house roof in the snow" Mrs. Sather awoke Mir. Sather and told him to hurry as the owl was back.
 Mir. Sather went out with the shotgun and downed the big bird with one shot. AS MT. Sather came in he said that the bird was not So large but awful heavy. When he came into the light, what kind of a bird do you suppose he had? ! When he shot the bird on the roof top, MT. sather had killed Mrs. Sather's best egg-laying hen. As the hen would have froze to death on it's lofty and cold perch the in cident was merely laughed at and 1 1t was decided that the hen would make an excellent New Years din ner. !
 The next night the owl came i again and perched atop an iron pipe high on a tree near the home,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
PLAY POSTPONED

The Little Theatre Clubs three act play, Nothing But the Truth" scheduled for presentation on Jan- uary B and 27, has been postponed one week and will be shown on January 90 and February 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
SMALL CIVIL WAR

DANV1LLE, Ky, Jan. IS. P)-A small civil war broke out here in which Sheriff Tipton, of this city, was killed. There were no other casualties reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

Jesse Lee Home boys have shov- eled snow from the Home road and also to the Porcupine cutoff, mak ing good going for traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

Practically no fur has been taken in the Koyukuk region this year, according to report in the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
AT TIE HOTELs

OVERLAND Nick Kodak, Tom Babcock, Roy Russell, II. L. shef- ems.
 SEWARD-H. Beebe, E. c. Lock head
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

TRADE 160 acres Ozark Mountain farm, 90 acres in cultivation; f. room house, all household furni- ture; good we'll; smoke house, ? hen houses, all fenced and cross fenced; 1881 Model A Ford car; 2 mares, horse, 1 young mule; cows; 2 heifers, all bred; SOW; 100 hens; farm implements, for an improved farm or business in Seward. What have you? Mrs. s. E. Meyers, Box 532, RoIla, Mis- souri.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
Greeting cards and Stationery for every occasion at the Alaska Shop. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per IiEe first iEaer- ton. Seven and one half cents per iint for subsequent insertions. Count six av-
 craze words to line Minimum charge 70
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
WITH THE ANGELS

Hush, speak softly, you people of Seward,
 For the soul of great man has fled. It was waited on high by the an gels,
 To dwell in the home of the dead. Come hither awhile, ye worldlingS, Puffed up with the follies of life; Just list to the songs of the angels, They are crowning Fred John ston today.
 ALMA GRANT, Author. A PRAYER OF COMFORT Comfort those who have just had sorrow,
 May their bangs of hurt soon heal; AS they wake on each new morrow, Let them Thy great Presence feel.
 ALMA GRANT, Author.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

MAKE your own Candies, Flavor ing and Coloring at little expense. Send fer Candy Recipe Booklet, postpaid 25c. Home Recipes, Box 4192, Portland, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

FOR SALE-The Mountain Home. Inquire E. l.. Sweek.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

TOR SALE-Saw mill American portable, complete. NJ feet per day. Just the thing for tie camp. Bargain. Inquire II W NagIey, TaIkeetna, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

FOUND-One pair of eye glasses in the postoffice and one pair else where. Owners may claim same by paying soc for this adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Let's All Run for Mayor

A ND still the list grows.
L n Just as a SNOWFALL rolling
downhill gets larger and larger, so
does the list of possible mayor
candidates get longer as the days
pass, the announcement by Joseph
Markey furnishing the necessary
impetus.
From all indications, all the names
in the city directory will be men
toned before the May primary.
And while on the subject of
Markey, it would not be amiss to
mention that they tell me his can
didacy is a sincere effort and he is
not a stalking horse for some one
else.
I hope that this will clear up
the situation.
Since last week, when in column
it was suggested that Marley was
being used to shut off opposition to
some other cadidate, haven't had
minutes rest.
The phone has been ringing with
protests. the postman has bent dou-
BILE under the numerous letters OBJ
jecting and life has been made most
annoying.
So here goes: If Markey will call
off his friends-he is not a stalking
horse, but really wants the Demo-
cratic nomination for himself.
And now to serious business.
~
The Republican workers have been
the busiest in suggesting mayor pos
sibilities for their side. They feel
quite optimistic about victory in the
fall and so they are eager for a
strong candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Mcsken5 MHRDERbII,,ssssaz G Eia

precaution of knocking vigorously at
the doorway which opened of the
stairs at their head.
Still silence-and he stepped into
the larger Of the two rooms, long,
low, many Widowed, delightfully."-
inviting, and he was relieved to
see, for the moment untenanted.
DY the door a broad, many
ID cushioned couch ran parallel to
the wall, reaching almost to the
first Of the easement windows along
the front Of the room.
On that couch where it might have
been hastily dropped by any one in
a hurry to retreat lay fat bum
die, amateurishly wrapped, and
folded into the cord which tied it
was a piece Of paper.
Tom still stockstill, listening. Be-
hind him, on the other side of the
stairs was the bedroom He stepped
quickly to that door, also open, and
glanced into the smaller room, with
windows on two sides through which
the breeze from the water f1irted the
curtains in waving spirals. This,
too, was empty.
It was the work of a second u
ease the folded paper from under
the string and open it. The sheet,
torn from a lined pad, was creased
only once and the message was
scrubbed in pencil.
THE shirt is ruined entirely" he
read. Il fixed the tear as best I
could but the stanes got worse not
better. I hope" the words ran
closer here, at the bottom of the
sheet, and Tom stepped to the win
dow for better light.
Below he saw the road, the bit of
lawn, and, beyond, the house door.
Standing in it was Linda, chatter
ing with forced gaiety, her eyes
turned anxiously up to the garage
windowS-and just coming through
the screen door was Shaughnessey.
What Rosie hoped Tom did not
stop to discover. With one quick
motion he was beside the bundle,
tucking the note under the string,
and he ran down the steps so quick
ly that he had time to slip from
the little hall into the garage prop
ere so that he was emerging from
its open double doors as the Irish
man reached the building.
Hastily he tried to think if he had
1~FL e L.
stairs. He had not been smoking, SO
there would be no ash on floor or
window sill. No, he was safe.
Il n
DUT his urgent desire to see the
- freshly laundered shirt seemed
now unattainable. Linda apparent
ly had been unable to detain their
guest long enough to give him a
free hand, but perhaps he himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BY Williams
BY Martin

-or other Unforeseen casualties. Fearless him.
self. Captain Candy was uneasy in his mind. re-
GREETING the promise which allowed Pat in the
hsnt she had just called gaily back to him, and
he :-as answering bar hantaT When suddsulY-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

for a warning of the terrific and usually I'M
foreseen charge of the ferocious man-eater, Cap
tain Candy knew it might come by bold leap.
tearing the hunters from the howdah, or by
stampeding the elephants the tiger would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

could prevent shaughnessey from
going upstairs.
Then there always would be the
chance that he could slip over again
unseen, and complete his inVeStiga-
ton.
Hello, Shaughnesseyl" he called
cheerfully and thought that as an
actor he was improving. Not all the
laurels could go to the artful Linda,
Are you coming to tell me there's
a telephone call?"
The other, not unnaturally, looked
startled.
"No-there's none that I know
Of" he said. Il was going upstairs. -
As Tom offered his cigaret case
he neatly blocked the narrow door.
Thought Boyle might have been
heard FROM" he explained. I'm
afraid we're in for the evening,
Shaughnessey. That fellows bad
egg and if he can make things I'M
comfortable for us he will. Has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Mrs. Averiu said anything about
staying over?"
mo. I spoke to her just mo-
ment ago."
"Oh, Linda" Tom raised his voice
in rather hearty shout and thought
he observed a flicker of surprise in
the others eyes. Somehow he had
to keep this man downstairs and
occupied until he could get back.
To his delight Linda appeared at
once at the door and Tom dropped
his arm Familiarity over the Irish
mans shoulder.
Come on back a moment" he
said. Linda was Just telling Mr..
Shaughnessey that Boyle was likely
to be late
She caught her cue instantly.
Isn't it exasperating?" she asked
with every evidence of annoyance.
I'm so sorry, Mr.. Shaughnessey!
I've just spoken to the others and
I want to ask you. too-won't you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

shed remember"
Then you think-?"
Il think I found that missing
towel in Mr.. Statlander's hamper
And I know 1t was the one that
went around my neck"
But wherever you found it, IL
was Pratt who asked for another.
"Mr. De Vos might have If he
hadn't All we know is that there
was one short. And that Mr.. Stat
lander had the smeary one in mis-
possession.
"Of the two, I'd rather be the
one who asked for another than
the one who had it in his hamper.
"Binks, even If we have to ask
him pointblank, we must learn
where Statlander got it and why he
hid it away"
"Marvin's gone back to his room.
Tom, you were going to say some
thing?"
LIE snapped his fingers in irrita-
l. 4 ton Damn it! I wonder if
I've lost my chance. I must get
over to the garage, Linda. Did you
see shaughnesseyP"
mo, he didn't come in with the
other men. Haven't you seen him
down here?"
mo, and I've been watching to be
sure. did see Rosie, though, and
she was going over there-very
quietly and furtively, I thought,
hurrying alone. She had a white
pedagogical like this" He mo-
toned in the air. Just the size
Of"
"A folded shirt" said Linda.
Exactly. She simply flew up the
stairs and down again, because she
came right ont. That made me think
he couldn't be there. He couldn't
have resisted little chat, even if
she was anxious to get back"
TON, you must see that shirt p
I'm going now. If he's there I'll
simply make an excuse-remind him
that dinner will be ready in ten
minutes"
Better than that-ask him to
stay, the way we have the others. "
Fright! I will. But if he isn't"
Hurry, Toni" They were by the
screen door. It'll try to keep him
if he comes this way"
Going across the lawn Averill be-
gan hastily to form the sentences.
Boyle, of course-late-th others
were staying the night. "No trouble
at all to have you over here, old
chap" Yes, that would be the line
to take. But he most profoundly
hoped there would be no call to
take it.
About the garage brooded the 81
lence of deserted building. He
called up from the bottom OF the
little flight of steps and took the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
CHAPTER TWENTY SEvEN

THERE was no mistaking Rosie's
Il words. An extra towel?" she
said. Certainly, sir. I'm sorry"
Just the BATH" That was Pratt
speaking Il have plenty of the
other kind"
Rosie's voice seemed to come from
farther down the hall. Before the
linen closet, probably. Il must have
skipped you, sir. 1 can't think how.
You should have had enough. l al
ways allow for the beach. Will this
do you, sir?"
q, More than enough. Thank you"
< That's that!" thought Tom, ex-
changing glances with his wife. But
it doesn't necessarily mean-after
all, he shares the bath with De Vos
Would he take it for granted he
was short one, though, and ask
Rosie for another if the missing che
hadn't been his own? Rosie doesn't
forget-and I'm sure Binks tells her
to leave plenty"
II do" agreed Linda when at
the sound of the door closing they
turned with one accord to each
other. But I'm a little low on
towels just now and having all these
extra people has cramped me bit.
But told Rosie to let me know if
she needed any more"
Would she be apt to forget any
one?"
'Neverl It's her regular routine.
She wouldn't vary it,"
There's a double supply needed
there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
'THEY6TELL NE'. s. !
Ga~A1v fT5fE47TEJWG,044N

Out of the bag comes the name
of Charles Jewett, mayor during the
war years.
He has been one of the leaders
in the anti-Cof1n fight, although
he forgot his differences to take the
stump for Albert Glossbrenner back
in 1929.
The year before Jewett was a
candidate for the G.. o. P. Governor
nomination, but was lost in the
seventh ballot scramble.
Jewett still has many friends and
if he gets into the fight will put up
real opposition.
Another name is that of Ralph
Gregg, who was the anti-Coffin
candidate for county chairman last
May and might have made the
grade, they tell me, if the Young
Republican outfit, posing as re-
formers, hadn't run out from under
him to make trade for Ed Hart.
Gregg is well liked and is expected
to be the candidate of the reform
group. If so, he may go places in
the primary.
And here's another one. The con-
ciliators-.those who are ayerse to
seeing the rift continue between
Cap Coffin and the reformers-are
suggesting that M. Bert Thurman
would be q logical compromise
choice.
Uncle Bert, they tell me, doesn't
want to make primary race, but if
that law is repealed, may be the
agreed choice in the city convention.
There still are more names, but
they can be saved for another time.
This mayor talk is getting to be a
nightmare.
You got that one, didn't you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
via hosnitahle heartiness. Tom

With hospitable heartiness. Tom
flung back the door.
"Finel I'm hungry. IN spite OF
tea. Go ahead, Linda Step in,
ShaughnesSey. Want to wash your
hands?" He flung open the door OF
the little hall lavatory. Right in
here" and he hurried ahead to join
his wife.
"Whew, what an escaped" he
whispered. Hurry up-did I act
all right?'
You're positively pale Linda an
swered hastily. hearing steps on the
floor above, "but you did all right
otherwise. Straighten your tie"
Tom mopped his brow. The steps
were coming down the stairs.
IN tell you later. Keep him here
after dinner, Binks. I didn't quite
Hello, there-here we all arel
Shall We go in, Linda?"
She smiled mechanically but
walked forward as in a dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
LEMONS GROW IN STATE
Yeeders5urg Woman Makes Pies
from Fruit of 6U- Tree.

b. Jnifcd Press
vEEDERsBURG, Ind, Dec. g.
Popularity Of lemon pies served By
Miss Eve Morehouse is attributable.
she says, to the fact that lemons
used in the pies are home grown.
She picks the lemons from her own
tree, growing in a tub in her
This years crop totaled thirty
two lemons, each of them larger
than most imported ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Things we're happening with q
vengeancel How much longer would
At beq"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

A S she repeated her invitation of
~ a few moments before. Tom
managed to direct them all slowly
but definitely toward the house. The.
effort of doing so and preserving
his ordinary outward calm brought
beads of perspiration to his fore
head.
Now they we're at the door. Linda
had caught on that he wanted her
to steer Shaughnessey inside-would
they succeed? He hardly noticed
whether the Irishman was agreeing
to her request or not, so desperately
was he concentrated on getting the
man inside and keeping him there.
Just then Rosie, like an angel Of
rescue, appeared at the screen door.
Dinner is served, ma'am," she
said and retired into the shadow.