davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27

-dicted following the close Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Cleburne, is actually Or
legally dead, Mrs. Norwood testified In
District Court yesterday In her suit :.
recover on q 100000 policy the COM
pany issued in 1920.
The bank closed. unable to meet the
demands Of depositors soon after Nor
wood disappeared. Witnesses said the
banker lived several years in Saltillo
Mexico. drinking heavily and wasting
away physically
Norwood's mother. Mrs. Ursie A. Nor
wood OF Amarillo. Tex. was called tc
support the PLAINTIFFS contention
suicide was in the mind Of the banker
She said the last word she had re-
ceived from him was letter in Angus
OF September Of 1924 stating:
Il am going out Of your life forever"
The suit was brought under a Texa.
statute which presumes a person miss.
ing more than seven years to be dead.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Synopsis: Give driving wildly through
the night TO Santa. reviews his situation.
He loves Santa, daughter of his guardian.
Eric Dawn. whom his mother Tilted in favcr
OF the handsome man who became his
father. Partly through jealousy OF Give,
Santas mother has kept Santa in Europe.
where she has become an irresponsible
expert at leading men on tq make fools s,,. OF
on vacation at Cape Cod. to come to her at
once. At last she is ready to settle down
to marriage with him, Give feels sure.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
CHAPTER 4.
ENTER DICKY OAK.

= PICK and span after bath at his
club and a telephone call to
Santa, Give set out on the last
- lap Of his long drive from Cape
Cod to the Dawn country place
in New Jersey.
The Dawn butler had told him Santa
was out. and he had suspected q white
lie. This time, however. he thought he
OWNED her motive. Preliminary speech
would spoil the high ecstasy OF their
Evening star., 1932-10-27

him?"
mo girls 50 dumb as to marry for
love nowadays"
Then for what?"
"Companionship."
He withdrew his arm.
An ally in his trouble II granted
Give, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
BANKER DISAPPEARS;
WIFE SEEKS 100000
Texan Missing Since 1921-Suit
Brought Against Insur-
ance Company.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Alex, October 81
Mrs. Emma Norwood of New York seeks
100000 from the Southland Life In
surance Co. as a result of the disap-
pearance Of her husband, Sidney B.
Norwood, former Cleburne, Tex,
banker. in 1921.
Contending Norwood, who was in
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Fairfax Marriage Licenses.

Fairfax Marrlage Llcenses.
FAIRFAX, Va. October 81 (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses have been is
sued here to Samuel Pleasant. AZ,
Washington, D. c., and Ada Bell Jack
son. 43. of Vienna, Va: Andrew Danier
Macdonald, 81. and Ella Hawlin Button.
So, both Nausha, N. H.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Motor cycle owners in South Africa
are changing to baby" automobiles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
[)(AITRY
WILL PAY RAISER
TO GRADE BULLETS
Weaker Should Be Given a
Fair Break"

One of the easiest mistakes q
poultryman can make is to grow a
lot of good pullets and then upset
their usefulness for some time by
wrong handling when putting them
into permanent laying quarters, says
the Rural New-Yorker. The Vermont
station gives some excellent and time
ly advice by emphasizing careful Sc
lection in making up pens about equal
in development. The slower maturing
pullets left on the range will then
grow faster because they are not
bossed by the more mature ones. Be
ing chased about and pecked prevents
these smaller birds from getting an
equal chance at the feed and appar-
emily even breaks their spirit, so that
they take for granted that they are
underlings and never fully recover.
Another point of great Importance is
that the permanent quarters should
be as nearly like the range conditions
as practicable, so that the pullets will
not feel strange" Going about. cram
up their minds where to rOOSt, is a
bad sign. They should feel happy and
at home. AS the birds on range have
had airy houses, they should not be
closed in too tightly at night. OF
course there must be no drafts on the
roosting places or cool nights but
ample ventilation that will prevent
any feeling of "stuffiness" is needed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
Opinion on Matter of
Heat in Poultry House

A friend of ours interested in the
ventilation of poultry houses asked US
recently If we thought the tempera-
ture of the average household refrig-
orator was too cold for hen TO do
good work in. We replied that we
thought it would he too cold.
He, having checked up on the mat
ter, reminded us that the optimum
temperature for a poultry house is 40
degrees to so degrees F. and that the
average household refrigerator is sell
dom lower than A. degrees F. unless
it be an electric plant set to freeze
ice cubes.
This leads us to believe that if one
can keep the temperature of his poul-
try house from going much below ~
degr ees F. in the winter time, the egg
production will not be disturbed very
much, provided, of course, the hens are
properly fed-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
Inspection May Help

In looking over some poultry houses
a few days ago. small cracks were dis
covered in the back of the house just
over the roOsts. Think of the enOr-
nous amount of heat that is lost from
the house. Also consider the large
amount of cold air that will drive in
from the north. That crack may ap-
pear perfectly harmless and yet it may
be the source of much trouble later.
Chickens can't stand that kind of a
draft. The colder temperature as a
result of the presence of cracks may
not influence egg production. but it Is
very apt to, and it is best to give the
chickens fresh air In some other way
where the cracks are small. Patch
ing plaster is very helpful. but with
the layer more strenuous measures
must be employed. The moral is to
chunk up the cracks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
HAD INSIDE VIEW
OF BIG "TWISTER"
Experience That Few Men
Have Lived to Tell.

l have seen number of these
things and have never become panic
stricken when near them. So / did
not lose my head now, though the
approaching tornado was indeed an
impressive sight, Will Keller writes,
in a report to the weather office at
Dodge City, Kan.
The surrounding country is level
and there was nothing to obstruct
the view. There was little or no rain
falling from the cloud.
Two of the tOrnadoes were some
distance away, and looked to me like
great ropes dangling from the clouds,
but the near one was shaped more
like funnel, with ragged clouds
surrounding it. 1t appeared to be
much larger and more energetic than
the others, and it occupied the CEN
trail position of the cloud, the great
cumulus dome being directly over it.
Steadily the tornado came on, the
end gradually rising above the
ground. l could have stood there
only a few seconds, but so i'm
pressed was | with what was going
on that it seemed a long time. AT
last the great shaggy end of the
funnel hung directly overhead.
Everything was as still as death.
There was strong gassy odor, and
it seemed that | could not breathe.
There was screaming. kissing
sound coming directly from the end
of the funnel. l looked up, and to
my establishment / saw right into
the heart of the tornado. There was
circular opening in the center of
the funnel, about 30 or 100 feet in
diameter, and extending straight
upward for a distance of at least
one-half mile, as best / could judge
under the circumstances.
The walls of this opening were OF
rotating clouds, and the whole was
made brilliantly visible by constant
flashes of lightning which zigzagged
from side to side. Had it not been
for the lightning, l could not have
seen the opening, not any distance
up into it, anyway.
Around the lower rim of the great
vortex small tornadoes were con-
stantly forming and breaking away.
These looked like tails as they
writhed their way around the end
of the funnel. 1t was these that
made the kissing noise.
/ noticed that the direction of ro-
tation of the great whirl was anti
clOckwise, but the small twisters ro-
tated both ways-some one way and
some another.
The opening was entirely hollow.
except for something which / could
not exactly make out, but suppose
that it was a detached wind cloud.
This thing was in the center, and
was moving up and down.
The tornado was not travelling at
great speed. l had plenty of time
to get a good view of the whole
thing, inside and out. 1t came from
the direction of Greensburg, which
town is three miles west and one
miles north of my place. It's course
was not in straight line, but it
zigzagged across the country in a
general northeasterly direction.
After it passed my place 1t again
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
For Turkey Raisers

The plan now is to raise the tur
keys in confinement. The turkey hen
with her pOults is fenced in. A small
shed is used for shelter. The reason
for this is that the poults get the
blackhead from infected ground over
which the chickens have been al
lowed to forage. The far end of an
orchard would be good place for
the turkeys. mash made of oat
meal. bran and middlings with about
10 per cent of meat scrap would
make good feed. Milk to drink
would be all right. Do not feed corn
and do not overfeed. When the poults
are old enough to fatten you can be-
gin gradually on corn. Give the poults
to the turkey hen, rear them in On
enclosure on new ground and fed
them little if any corn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26

dipped and struck and demolished
the house and barn of a farmer By
the name of Evans. The Evans
family, like ourselves, had been out
looking over their hailed-Out wheat.
and saw the tornado coming.
Not having time to reach their
cellar, they took refuge under .
small bluff that faced 10 the lee
ward of the approaching tornado.
They lay down fiat on the ground.
and caught hold of some plum
bushes which, fortunately, grew with
in their reach. As it was, they felt
themselves lifted from the ground
Mr.. Evans said that he could see
the wreckage of his house. among IL
being the cook stove, going round
and round over his head. The eldest
child, a girl of seventeen. being the
most exposed, had her clothing CON-
pletely torn off. But none OF the
family was hurt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
Creosote Kills Mites

Chicken mites cannot stand the
odor OF creosote, j. j. Stegmaier. Tip
pecanOe county, Indiana has found.
Il creosoted the floors fn my brood
er houses to make them easier to
clean and to prevent decay" said Mr..
Stegmaier. Il didn't know there was
a chicken mite In the broOder house.
After 1t was creosoted | closed II up
tight and LET ii stand few days
When ] opened 1t found dead mites
strewn by the thousands ever the
DOR. II pays to use creosote."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26

Adam and Eve knew what il was
TO be dressed like Gandhi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
Hens Need Lime for Eggs

For hen to produce economically
she must be supplied with all the in
gradients necessary for the completed
eggs, plenty of good balanced food
with fresh water at all times. She
must also be supplied at all times
with a plentiful supply of calcium
(ilme). This lime is needed not only
for shell formation but also for body
maintenance A good, limestone grit
will supply this lime efficiently and
economically and at the same time
aid in grinding the food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
Handy Fowl Catcher

Take an old rake handle or an old
bamboo fishing pole and piece of
stiff wire about 30 inches long. In
sert one end of the wire firmly into
the end of the handle for about o
foot, then bend the rest of the wire
back nearly against itself and let the
free end fare out little. With this
device, you can reach into flock and
catch Individual birds by the leg
without hurting them or frightening
the flock.-Herbert j. Dehler, in Wis
consin Agriculturist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

FEBRUARY % is approaching to re-
mind US that this is leap year, a
year of 366 days instead of 800,
hence February's 20 days instead
of its usual %. The reason for
the extra day in the month and
the extra day in the year is con-
nected with some tinkering with
the calendar by several men away
back in ancient times. The first
one to do it was the Roman en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26

HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging
ache or pain, take some tablets Of
Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediatef
There's scarcely ever an ache or
pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve
and never time when you can't
take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross
are always safe. They don't depress
the heart, or otherwise harm YOU
Use them just as often as they can
spare you any pain or discomfort
Just be sure to buy the genuine
Examine the package. Beware Of
limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark Of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester
of salicylicacid.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

NEW YORK.-Whoopla! The
President, the governors, the
mayors, the leaders of great in
stitutions. religious leaders and
all the other big shots of this day
should stop getting around by
the "staid old methods of walk
ing" and should carry themselves
with a certain masculine grace,
courageous, with head high and
arms in gesture"
That's the great idea Of the
Dance Club, as formulated by
Ruth st. Denis.
Traffic Cops TO GyTate
And it isn't only the great that
the club wants to see tripping
about with that certain masculine
grace.
Miss Belle Didjah wanted q lit
tie more actual terpsichore-espe.
cially for firemen, conductors and
policemen. She would have the
traffic cop gyrate beautiful styl
ished movements"
Rita de Laporte, of the Metro
politan Opera, brought to the at
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Bv Beatrice Burton
BY Walt Disney
BY Rube Goldberg

brother had given her q silver
trimmed Western saddle for her
birthday the year before. She
looked like the kind Of person
who would use a cowboys
saddle.
Marks Just been telling me
about you, Miss Fenton," she
said in a sweet, husky voice.
HE says you're q remarkable
person-that you know as
much about the Nesbit Com
pany as he does and that your
business letters are literary
gems"
That's not true, Mr.. Neshit."
Mary Faith, embarrassed turned
to look at him. He was smil-
ing up at her from his chair,
his eyes crinkling at the cor
ners. When he smiled he
smiled with his whole face.
"Sure it's true" he said. "I
wouldn't know how on earth TO
get along without you. If you
knew how important you are
to me you'd strike me for
twice the salary you're get
ting" He laughed. Here,
against the background of his
own home, he was utterly un-
like his dignified office self.
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright. 1891. BY Beatrice BurtoI
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
FAITH"

Cconfinusd from MGRazinG PCss)
always sentimental and soft
hearted when they're laid up.
Just think of the ones who
marry their trained nurses"
"Jean, please don't say
things like that" Mary Faith
interrupted her. eff they got
back to Mr.. Nesbit, you and I'd
both lose our jobs in all prob
ability. And what you say is
absurd anyway. I'm about as
interesting to Mr.. Nesbit as an
adding machine"
He drove you home one
night not so long ago. Dan BaS-
Sett saw you start out together"
SAID Jean, who had q nose for
news and missed nothing that
went on in the building. "And
he calls you by your first name
lately, I notice. I'd say he had
more than an adding-machine
interest in you, if you asked
mel"
But I'm not asking you. 1
DON'T have to ask anyone how
Mr.. NeSbit feels about me, I
know" Mary Faith said as
sharply as she ever said any
thing. "JuSt this afternoon he
told me no sensible man ever
lets himself fall in love with
any Of the girls in his office"
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
- ":"

"AppleS a u ce," Jean said
under her breath.
"I like Mr.. NeSbit. I can't
imagine working for q nicer per.
son." Mary Faith went on. 'rBut
never could fall in love with
him, Jean. Even if he fell in
love with me, by some wild
chance, / never could"
why not, for Pete'S Sake?"
well. hardly know how to
tell you-but I know I
couldn't" Mary Faith tried to
explain her SingleneSS Of heart.
I'D always be thinking about
Kim"
The Poor Sap!
Jean stared at her for a min
ute. Then she slowly shook her
glossy, marcelled head. "Oh,
you poor sap. Mary Faith Fen
toni" she said.
Every day that week the
plum-colored car called at the
building just after II o'clock
and carried Mary Faith out to
the Nesbits' house.
Day by day her friendship
with Mark Nesbit went ahead
by swift, sure steps. Almost al
ways the two CT them had lunch
alone in the intimacy Of the
quiet, firelit study. for Mrs. Mes.
bit had begun her Christmas
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

reaching up and taking the
book from the shelf above him.
And help yourself to any
other books in this room that
you want. Wait, I'll pick out
some good ones for you'll"
He was in his new wheel
chair and he went slowly
around the room in it, taking
down books here and there
from the crowded shelves. She
went home that afternoon with
an armful of them and read
herself to sleep that night and
Sunday night.
On Friday Of the second
week when Mary Faith walked
into Mark Nesbit'S study she
found a dark, slender young
woman in black cloth and sill
yer fox furS sitting with him
before the CRATE.
MY sister, Mrs. Grant, MISS
Fenton," he said, introducing
her.
Mrs. Grant shook hands like
q boy, pumping Mary Faiths
arm up and down with vigor.
She wore no makeup and
there was something fresh and
adoleScentlooking about her in
spite Of her expensive and
fashionable clothes. Mary
Faith remembered that her
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2A03

Here's a delightful version Of
a popular and mighty attrac'
tive apron. So simple and in
expensive, and it can be made
in less than no time. for it
needs only a cotton print and a
bit of gay colored binding to
finish the skirt flounce, pocket
and builtrup shoulder straps.
Notice, too, that the back Of the
apron is as cover-all as the
front. Make one in every color
to match your china and paint
and linens.
Pattern 2403 may be ordered
only in sizes small, medium and
large. Small requires IA yards
36-inch fabric and 5A yards
binding. Illustrated Step-by'
step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
I'm coins or stamps (coinS pre-
feFred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
IS READY! Charming, flatter-
ing models-S2 pages Of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOckS-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and Hugges.
tions for gifts that can be easily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w..
Seventeenth st.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Big Shots Urged to Dance
By Ruth St. Denis

tention Of the authorities the pos
sibilities that lurk in the employ.
ment Of dancers to teach employees
Of industrial plants "how to keep
up their morale.
Cites Prince of Wales
Marie Gambarelli thought the
occasion a propitious time to
break down the persisting ideas
concerning dancing men," The
most successful, said she, are
those who dance, and she men
toned the Prince Of Wales.
She was delighted about New
York's mayor-elect. OBrien. CHS
Whole family Dances" she told
the chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

shopping and was spending
most of her time in town.
BY the end Of the first week
they had discovered that both
Of them preferred Charlie Chap
lin to all other actors of the
screen and that Booth Tarking-
ton was their favorite American
author.
Mark Nesbit had shown Mary
Faith his silver golf cups and q
leather album filled with news
paper photographs Of himself
taken long ago during his col
lege football days. He had told
her all about his mothers win.
ter home near ThomaSville,
Georgia, and about q French
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Story Of a Young Wife and Her PIaxboy Husband

girl with whom he had been in
love during the war.
And Mary Faith had told him
so much about Mrs. Puckett'S
that he said he would know the
Brock sisters If he met them on
the Street.
On Saturday afternoon, when
she was getting ready to leave,
she noticed a book by Sheila
Kaye-Smith in the shelves near
the fireplace.
Likes KAye-Smith
IT like this woman'S novels"
she said, walking across the
carpet to look at it. This Is
q new one of hers, isn't it?"
Take it with you," he said,
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

replied, 'We'll give you just
five more minutes. The Path
finder.
"Is it true that my son has
owed you for q suit for four
years."
eyes. Do you want to pay
for it?"
mo, I would like you to
make me . suit" Florida
Times. Union.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

The candidate for Congress
was unsparing in his criticism
Of his opponents and his audi
ence was growing somewhat
restless over his bombastic atti.
tude. "So," he was saying, II
ask you, how much longer are
you going to put up with this
bunkum?"
And q big man UP front who
appeared to register the feel
ings Of most Of the others,
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
HARDIN ASKS SOVIET LOAN

HARBIN.-This city Is negoti.
ating for a loan Of 100000 from
the Soviet Dalbank to relieve the
present. serious financial plight.
Mayor Liu Jung-huan has an
nounced that the municipal deft'
cit now totals $800,00 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

( Indianapolis are guests at the Maui
titus hotel.
Louis E. Lathrop of Indianapolis
is guest at the King Cole hotel
with Lieutenant Commander r. H.
Bennett, U. S. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dean of Co
shen are among the late season
arrivals at the Pancoast hotel.
Indianians at the Boulevard no.
tel include Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Full
ton, South Bend; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Capehart, FIT. Wayne, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Shinkle, Muncie.
Mrs. Norman A. Perry, Indian
apolis, entertained thirty guests at
the boxing match held at the Surf
Club Wednesday night. Her partv
included George AIDE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Andrew, West Point; Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt Jr., New York: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Indi-
annapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Clements, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mead johnson
OF Evansville also entertained a
party of seventy guests at the Surf
Club. Their group included Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Igleheart, E. r.
Thomas and his niece, Mrs. Ken
meth Ashby. all of Evansville; Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Noll and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Griffin, all of FIT.
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark C.
Honeywell of Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, March 21.-The
IN Sub-debs are in their glory!
They like things military They like
gay colorS. And their trim wasted,
shoulders back, teen-age figures
could have been fashions pattern
for the spring silhouette.
Silver buttons rows of 'ern.
EpauletS. Capes. white-and-
blue. They wear al of these fash
ionSs, and look their best.
But they're not always in uniform
garb. Next Sunday you'll see plenty
of them wearing a new-old fashion
that will make their mothers think
back to their Sub-deb days. For
guimpes are here again.
Among those you see are plaid
and checked silk guimpes. And
lacy lingerie guimpeS in white or
pale shades, contrasting with the
darker color of the dress. Some of
them ready to go to parties. Some
for school a practical fashion
because the guimpe may be changed
from time to time
The sub-debs wear prints, too
Maybe a bright polka dot with a
plain colored jacket. Or a print
with lingerie collar and cuffs.
But whatever the style, you can
count on it to be print with"
For plenty of plain colored contrast
comes into the recipe for turning
out well-done printed fashion for
sub-debS or anybody else.
Jacket frocks, by the way, are
their long suit though the