davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
OLDEST A. E. r. SOLDIER
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81
Vermont Man Enlisted in 1879 and
Records Show He Cooked for
Gems. Miles, Wood and Dickman.

BY the Associated Press.
BENNINGTON, VT, January 13.-
Frank Mulligan, "a, believed to have
been the oldest American soldier other
than commissioned officers to see serv-
ice in France, died Monday.
He enlisted in 1872 under Gen. Mel
son A. Miles as cook and took part in
the campaign against the Sioux. AL
though records here were not complete,
his relatives maintained that Mulligan
had remained in the service until he
was discharged In 1923.
He served in the Spanish-Amerlcan
War, transferred to the 25th Michigan
Volunteers in 1900, spent three years in
the Philippines and was with the allied
forces which put down the Boxer rebel
lion IN China.
He went to France in 1918 as cook
with the 30th Infantry, and remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
Objects to Cold Plunge.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, January 10 up.
johnny Weissmuller, champion swim
mer who is cast as rugged jungle
character in a motion picture being
filmed, objected yesterday when his
director instructed him to take a plunge.
The director WAS adamant. and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

ovsrsess for Is months. Records show
he was personal cook for Gen. Miles.
Gen. Leonard A. Wood and Gen. j. L.
Dickman.
He was born in Rutland, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
Entombed Miners Saved.

KASSEL., Germany, January Is up.
-Four coal miners, buried by cave-in,
were rescued yesterday after eight
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

Among the "a new justices of the
peace for Carmarthenshire, Wales. are
three women, one being district nurse,
a postinan, a steel worker, a miner and
a member of Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

Mistaking a strange fox for his dog
in the ward after dark, Jack Wellburn
was severely bitten on his hand near
Scarborough. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

We offer you this suggestion for
the use of Lsterine in the hope
that it may spare you or members
of your family an uncomfortable,
costly, and possibly dangerous
siege of illness.
From 500 to 66% Fe,cer Colds
Prolonged tests conducted under
medical supervision on 2O4 persons
in normal health uncover truths
no sensible person should overlook.
Standing forth is Listerine's re-
markable ability to preuent colds.
And to lessen their severity.
They prove that those who gar.
gled with full strength Listerine
t,ice a day contracted only half as
many colds-and in some cases
one-third as many colds-as those
who did not gargle at all. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

ny went in the pool. He came out
shivering and said he objected 70 the
swim because the water was cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
REGTN HERE d

SUSAN CAREY finishes business school
and secures a Job as secretary to
WhRING. divorced. tries 10 hirt with
her but IS rebunec.
BEN LAMPMAN. a moody young mu-
aician. takes Susan 10 a studio party,
but she docs not like his friends. Susan
realizes she cares deeply for BOT DUN
BAR. Young millionaire she met at BUSH
ness school.
Al lunch one day Bob is about to tell
her something important when L .ETSE
AcKROYD. a society girl. interrupts.
Shortin afterward he sails for Europe.
Susens AUNT JESSIE with Whom she
~ n goes for a drive with Waring.
He kisses her and she resolves never
10 60 out with him aRain, RAY PLAN
merry. employed In the Office across the
hall. gives susan some advice about be-
ing "a good sport"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

rangy and rather unkempti
although his linen was spotless and
his shabby suit well brushed.
All the young men VINO came to
see Mr. Heath we're clipped, assured,
and perfectly turned out. Most of
them had been to Harvard or Yale
or Princeton. They knew the right
people and belonged to the right
clubs. Ben never would do either
Of those things.
They rounded the little turn and
started to go back toward the land
ing. Susan, noticing with alarm
the lengthening shadows, asked Ben
the time.
Don't you worry. I'll get you
back with minutes to spare" he
assured her.
They were in the shadow of a
willow now The light was curious
and unreal and for no good reason
Susan's heart began to pound. Per-
haps IL was something in the way
the young man looked at her as he
rested on his oars.
II want to talk to you" he be-
gan. Il want to ask you some
thing"
She managed a smile. "All right,
go ahead"
n n
lie stumbled over the words, but
II they sounded astonishingly
clear. Il want to- want to ask
you to marry me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

dealing with just that point.
Her characters are mostly men
and women who work for a con-
s%cienceless New York publisher
a man who prints the most por-
nographic of tabloids, the most
Sexy of magazines, the most sug-
gestive of true confession
yarns.
AS a commentary on the
prices which people pay for sue
cess in the metropolis her book
is savage and ruthless. Consid-
cred strictly as a novel, it is not
quite as successful as it might
have been. 1t is overlong, the
moral is stressed too heavily, and
there is a rather unbelievable VEN
ture in sex, toward the end, that
may distress the sensitive.
THE Great Day" is published
by Liveright, and costs $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Il never heard Of such a thing,
murmured Susan, scandalized. Ben
nodded heavily.
That's what she said.7 he cor
roborated.
They drifted back to the landing
almost in silence. The sun was
slipping downward now. The park
had lost its pristine look OF glory
and had become just a city play
ground with a litter Of paper on
its surface.
Ben handed her out Of the boat
with chivalrouS are.
Don't answer me now" he adj
monished. Il know you're young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

He gripped the oars again, lean
ing forward In his eagerness.
Don't answer me now. You can't
decide that kind of thing all of a
sudden. Take your time. I'm not
a bad sort. lid be good to you.
I don't think your aunt would
mind"
MyStified, Susan asked what
made him think that.
"Oh, that night I had a little talk
with her she seemed to think you
were-well-too pretty to work
downtown among all those Million
aires and so on. She seemed TO
think it would be better if you
were settled down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
the m \ An 4:!Il;yn !. +. 8. g
By MABEL McELLlOII pisa wu roTIe

Thought I might as well get of
here. It's q swell day"
n = y
CHE agreed, although the descrip-
- ton seemed to her highly in
adequate.
Where are you bound for?" Su-
san resigned herself to the inev-
table. After all. she might as well
be pleasant TO this young man.
Rose said he was lonely. He had
no relatives in town and was "the
queer, moody sort who doesn't make
friends easily"
Il was going to get some food
and have a picnic by myself" she
said. DO you want to come along?"
His lean, dark face lighted up.
THAT would be great" he said.
Look, there is the Casino, right
over there. We can pick up some
sandwiches. Gosh, I wish I'd
known. I'd have brought my Their
mos"
well, we can get ginger ale"
Susan said comfortingly. What a
strange young man he was. For a
moment or two he seemed incon-
solable over the absence of his
thermos. Susan repeated a little
impatiently, 1T doesn't matter at
all"
Heavens" she thought, lis he
going to spoil my lovely day just
when I was beginning to enjoy my
self?"
But the moment passed and soon
they were laughing and talking like
old friends. They sat on a little
hillock near the lagoon.
Ben spread out newspapers so
that Susan's pink shantung frock
should remain innocent of grass
stain. Over the shared sandwiches
and the ginger ale, they came to a
friendlier understanding of each
other.
Why, he's not half bad, really"
the girl thought in surprise.
The boy said to himself, Lord,
but she's prettier than I remem-
bered and not as standofiish."
Susan brushed the crumbs from
her skirt and Ben made a parcel of
the debris which he deposited in
one of those huge baskets park
officials have disposed on tree
trunks for the benefit of tidy citi-
zens.
Let's go for a row." he proposed.
Il didn't know you could" Susan
said.
Sure. You get the boats over
on that side" he pointed.
Il think that would be fun" said
Susan, but we've got to watch the
time. I must meet my aunt with
out fail"
1T was pleasant to drift along on
Il the green water, to dabble your
hands and sit back luxuriously as
a young man roWed.
Susan wondered if Cleopatra had
felt like this as she floated down
the Nile. She smiled at the
ridiculous thought and looked up to
find Ben's eyes fixed upon her.
This is nice" she said confused
ly. He nodded. He had taken his
coat off and for the first time she
noticed how broad his shoulders
were under the thin white shirt.
A farm boy-wasn't that what
Rose had said? Well, he didn't look
much like a farm soy now. He
looked more like a young poet or
the musician he really was.
Mr.. Heath wouldn't approve of
Ben, the girl decided. She flushed,
wondering why it mattered. Mr..
Heath would have thought Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS INES.

ings again. The slow color suffused
his cheek and stained his neck. Su-
san hastened to make amends.
II am sorry. But honestly, I
hadn't the least idea"
His eyes burned into hers. y
knew the first time I saw you that
you were the girl for me. Sorta
fne-I t~hought-d'you know what
I meant thought you were incor-
ruptible. I liked that"
She was proud. She might have
no least feeling for this boy, but the
word, the implied compliment,
touched her deeply. Shyly she said,
Thank you for saying that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Susan gasped. She felt as If a
thunderbolt had fallen.
What could she say? She could
think Of nothing. She looked at
him and looked away again, unable
to hear the terrible earnestness Of
his gaze.
She gasped. But I hardly know
you'll never even dreamed"
Gloomily the young man said.
That's just it. I knew you would
say that. Don't you believe in love
at first sight?"
Susan stared. Eyes. I guess so.
But what has that to do"
Oh, dear, she had hurt his feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
BY Williams
Blosser

At last the canoe feet came out upon an
other sheet of water whose black shores seemed
far away under the weird influence of a moon
lit night. Through it all, the captive white
woman sat alert in the stern Of the canoe
bearing her to an unknown destination. For
months she had been the prisoner Of first one
ruthless creature and then another. How she
had SURVIVED unframed. she believed only by
the grace 81 a kline and watchful Providence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

A
BY BRUCE CATION

THE man who sells his soul
Il never thinks that it's for
keeps. He always figures that,
sooner or later, when he has made
his pile, he'll be able to get his
soul back again, wipe the mud off
of it and live the kind of life that
his ~self-respect requires.
The only trouble is that it
never works out that wav. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
SIXTEEN

TT was Saturday afternoon during
Il the third week Of Aunt Jessie's
absence. Susan had received a wire
only that morning saying her aunt
would return on the z o'clock train,
Now, at l o'clock, the long after
noon yawned before her. Is there
anything in all the world so dreary
as a half holiday spent alone?
The world seems full Of chatter
Ing. noisy groups and couples. Young
men with tennis racquets, girls in
thin white, elderly men with golf
bags, mothers with children bound
for the beaches.
Susan couldn't decide quite what
TO do with herself. She wandered
down to Michigan avenue, decided
against lunching alone, and finally
managed to struggle to the top of a
north bound bus.
She would buy some sandwiches,
she decided, and get off the bus in
Lincoln park and picnic all by her
self. That would be better than 60
ing home to an empty house.
1t was such a day as occasionally
comes to Chicago in August, a day
divinely blue, superbly cool. The
sur was warm and yet already, so
early as this, there was a hint Of
autumn's crispness in the air.
Susan took off her hat and let the
lake breezes ruffle her hair into lit
tie ~ringlets. She felt perfectly happy,
at peace with the world. 1t was
luxury, just to be alone on such a
day as this. She felt superior to the
noisy groups she had envied half an
hour before.
While they were wearing them
selves out on tennis courts or golf
links, she, Susan Carey, would en-
JOY the glory OF the day.
The bus was bowling along
through the green park now. There
were glimpses of the lake through
the trees and to the west you could
see the roof of the refectory. Susan
decided to alight.
AS she proceeded down the aisle,
swaying and clutching at the backs
of seats to steady herself, she heard
her name called.
Hello, Miss Carey" The bus
swayed to a stop and she turned
around to catch the eye of Ben
Lampman.
I'm getting off here" she said
wildly and unnecessarily, since her
purpose was apparent. She flung
herself down the stairs, the young
man at her heels.
Il didn't mean-you needn't have
bothered-I'm terribly sorry YOU"
He smiled at her. Il wasn't 60
ing any place in particular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

and all that. But don't answer me
now. Think 1t over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

dirty business
n e comes;
or, if it does,
he finds that it
has come too
late and that
his S o u ! is
S o i e d past
cleansing.
I n T h e
G r e a t Day
Georgette Car
neal has writ
ten a t h / C k,
somewhat mo-
n~ntnnnftc nnyynI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

AS Mo-sar carried Jane from the Forbidden
Garden, she struggled f~uriously, until he was
forced to bind and gag her in self defense.
When he came to where his men had gathered.
Mo-sar was glad to turn her over to a couple
of stalwart warriors. Sure that the vengeance
Of the slain kings ~retainers would soon search
him out, Mo-sar now hurried down out of the
hills from which A-lur was carved. Luckily
for him. he succeeded in safely reaching the
lake called J~ad-ben-lul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Here. on the big lakes edge were his feet Of
strong canoes, followed from tree trunks. Into
the stern Of one the warriors cast their captive
at a sign from their chief. Beautiful One"
he said, "let us be friends and you shall not
be harmed. You viii find Mo-sar a kind mas
ter if you do his bidding" Thinking to make
q good impression on her. he removed the gag
frtm her mouth and the thongs from her
wrists, knowing well she could not escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
West Washington Street Business
Men Offer Shopping Aid.

~ O-NH AAus
West Washington street business
men are sponsoring operation of free
bus service each Saturday for
twelve hours, beginning at 9 in the
morning. A bus bearing the names
of the stores sponsoring the service
will make trips from Monument
circle to West washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
now co on WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER FIFTEEN Continued
Ray paid her check, dazzled the
fountain boy with a smile, and
linked her arm companIonably in
the other girls.
you mind what I say" she fin
ished, and you'll be sitting pretty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
FREE BUS SPONSORED

ITO Be Continued
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
Costs Retaurant Owner
S19.65 to Feed Tramp

"A hobo appeared at Park Rapids
restaurant last week and asked for a
meal, the request was granted and
after enjoying fine feed he sat back
and asked a neighborly appearing
fellow for a cigaret. In the presence
of the proprietor he reached into one
of his pockets for a match and in
pulling it out of the pocket $40 bill
fell to the floor. Fearing the loss of
golden opportunity, the proprietor
with pantherlike agility pounced up
on the bill for the price of his meal.
The hobo, realizing his predicament,
reminded the proprietor the meal was
given to him and that he had no right
to charge him. In no uncertain terms
the proprietor informed the hobo that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
Standard Oil Co, gasoline and

Standard Oil Co., gasoline and
oil 6X.9S
Kaas Garage & Oil Co., gas, oil
and supplies -------------- 1883
Sinclair Refining Co., same : 410.05
Albert Mogen, same --------- 1.2O
Roth Motor Co., same -------- 2.55
Wabasso Oil Co. (Jensen Carr
gas, oil, repairs, storage 49, 48.42
Lucan Garage, same ------- 1928
Sheridan Township, gravel ma
terial C.. A. R. ----------- 343.49
Ditch Bills
County Revenue, sodium chlor-
ate for spraying thistles ----- 8.5O
C. M. Youmans Lbr. Co., repairs
Ditch No. 30 go
On motion the Board adjourned.
John Arends,
Chairman IF tho Rnard
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield O
Atlantic City, N. j., were weekend
guests of the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beers enter
tanned friends from Trenton, N. J.
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Larrimore
and children, Richard and Anne OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Jester spent
last week with relatives in Cam
bridge, Md.
Louis Cain of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Capt. and Mrs
N. E. Wheatley.
The Count on Me" Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Garfield Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Riggin and
children of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Wootten of near Gales
town, were Sunday guests of their
mother, Mrs. Alice Riggin.
Mrs. George w. Phillips, Mrs.
Elizabeth ]. COrdrey and son Har-
vey Lee mOtOred to Cape Charles,
Va, on Monday.
Leroy Phillips of Wilmington is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Gortee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Owens, Mrs.
Carrie Owens of Wilmington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell over the
weekend.
Capt. and Mrs.. Elmer Quillen of
Camden, N. J., sbent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Willie Cor
drey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore and mo-
ther, Mrs. Vertie Moore, of Chester,
Pa, spent a part of last week with
Mrs. Mary Vickers.
Misses Lottie and Katie Ralph of
Philadelphia were Sunday guests of
their sister, Mrs. Frank Bradley.
Miss Elearnor and Billy Quillen
of Philadelphia visited their grand
parents, Capt. and Mrs. j. B. Quill
len over the weekend.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley spent last
week in Wilmington with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cain. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collins and fam
lily of MillsbOrO visited relatives
here ON Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Moore and son Ben
son of Wilmington spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett and son Clar-
ence spent the weekend at Reho-
both.
Miss Iris Hastings entertained a
number of her friends on Saturday
afternoon in honor of her tenth
birthday, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Games were played on the lawn af-
ter which ice cream and cake were
served. Iris received many useful
gifts.
Jack Furness and son Jackie, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Osbourne and son
Francis of Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

p. NJ. Short, Sr, and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Short attended the funeral OF
the formers sister, Mrs. Jennie Col
Inns in Wilmingto non Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. w. Barto, Miss Edith Bar
to and David Birney of Philadelphia
were callers in Warwic on Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. Joseph Collins and E. r.
Blizzard of Georgetown were call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. P. Faucet and family
spent the weekend at their Indian
River cottage.
Owing to the continued cool wea-
ther Strawberries are ripening very
slowly.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

Mrs. Ernest Blades and son Herbert
of Salisbury, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Donoway and daughter Joseph
inc, Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Derby and
family of Salisbury, Nd, were Sum
day guests of Mrs. Florence J. Fur
Miss.
Alexander Sneed of Raeford, N. c.,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Furness.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
BETTER OFF THAN OTHERS

Recently man returning to the
United States after working as a
sales agent for nearly ten years in
various foreign countries was asked
how he liked the Good old U. S. A.
He replied:
"There is only one thing wrong
with our cOuntry-we have too id
many people here who don't know
how we'll off they are"
How really bad off is the United
Statse in comparison with other
countries satisfied American.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
WARWICK

Memorial Day passed off very quiet
ly in this section.
Our much needed rain arrived on
Thursday night and was quite a
boon to the early gardens, although
the weather still continues cool.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short and son
James attended an ice cream party
at Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford's at
Phillips Hill on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Short and
daughters of Millsboro spent Sun
day evening with his brother, J..
Shep Short and family.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
only so of pitching
.M@1&a&~svs>

JUST to be quick starting is not enough:
J Just to be anti-knock is not enough. A
gasoline to be great must have everything!
Gasoline may contain gum which you
cannot see but will cost you money later.
No gasoline gives you your moneys
worth if you pay for it twice. Once at the
pump and again in needless repair bills.
What you want is trouble-free, low-coSt
transportation. Power that gets you there
without running an expensive engine.
Power that can be counted on when you
need it. Power that starts like AaSh-and
is still with you at the end of the run.
A gasoline to give you this must have
everything.
STANDARD" 1882 gasoline has everything.
Read the list at the left. Check it. And next
time you buy gasOline-buy STANDARD"
STANDARD" has everything a real gaso-
line should have.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-07

ors were accorded Miss Margaret
Christiani and low to Donald Pay.
AS the New Year was rung in, a
two-course lunch was served by
Miss Provinse assisted by her
mother, Mrs. E. B. Provinse.
Officers for the new year pre-
siding at the first meeting of the
Italian Girls Victory Club last
night at the library club room
were: president, Edi Massa; vice.
president, Mary Radosovich; secre-
tary, Cleonice Favero; treasurer,
Caroline Cornelio; trustees: Della
Aprato, Katherine Fenolia and
Jennie Salona. Plans were discus
sed and carried out for a charity
ball to be given Saturday, January
16, for the benefit of crippled chill
dren of the Billings Orthopedic
hospital at the Labor Temple. With
the adjournment of the business
meeting, a "bagna calda" dinner
served by the Misses Kate Peila
and Clara MICRO was enjoyed by
the members.