davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

tomorrow night, Sunday, begin ming at 10 o'clock, Attorney Gener- al John Rustgard will make a radio address from Station KFQD, Anch- Orage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. D. E. Clough from McGrath, entered the Seward General Hos pital to be under the doctors care. Dr. A. D. Haverstock is performing an operation on the patient today.
 .. x s
 Patients discharged this week from the Hospital included Mrs. s. Lind and baby, Sam Johnson and J. P. Smith, the latter two hay ing departed for Seattle on the SS Yukon Friday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

George Marchand departed for he North on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT LOOMS

<: x x x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

made with long train, long sleeves and a yoke of lace. She wore her mothers wedding veil of princess lace caught to her head with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried white rose buds and gar- denias showered with lilies of the valley.
 They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Lieutenant Emerson L. Cummings of Fort Lewis, where the Rev. Paul James performed the cere- mony. As the bridal party left the they walked under an arch of sabers formed by the ushers.
 Japanese cherry blossoms and spring flowers were used through out the rooms at the Corey resi- dence, where the reception was held. Mrs. Corey received the guests, in pale turquoise chiffon with matching hat and slippers and a corsage of gardenias. She was assisted by Mrs Victor Smith, Mrs. George W. Petty, Mrs. Edgar Loew and Mrs. Charles w. Harris.
 Saber Cuts Cake
 Presiding over the supper table, where the bride cut the cake with the bridegroom's saber, were Mrs. Joseph Daniels, Mrs David C. Hall, Miss Milnora de Beelen Roberts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
ARMY
 OFFICER HERE,
 NOW MARRIED
Lieut.. Itschner and Miss Eleanor C. Corey Are
 Welded Tn Seattle

Lieut.. E. c. Itschner, we'll known in Juneau, having been stationed here with the Alaska Road Comrni- ssion, was married in Seattle on January 30 and the following acc ount of the event is taken from the Seattle Times of January 3l:
 Delicate pastel-colored flowers and soft sandlelight transformed Christ Church last evening into a dainty spring bower for the wedd- ing of Miss Eleanor Claire Corey daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Clar- ence R. Corey, to Lieutenant Elm erson Charles Itschner, United States Army. Tall candelabra tied with jonquils marked the center aisle, while standards of calla lilies and fluffy acacia against a back ground of huckleberTy decorated the alter and side walls.
 Prof. Walter B. Whitt1esey played the weding rrlraches and during the ceremony q Love You Truly" i" Miss Julia Byrne In a gown of peach organdy sang Believe Me If All Those Endering Young Charms and the Sweetest Story Ever Told
 Officers Are Ushers
 Tn lead of the bridal party were the ushers, brother officers of the bridegroom, wearing their Army u1li- forms. They were Lieutenant Royal B. Lord. Lieutenant Lyle Rosen- berg, Lieutenant O. c. Torbett. lieutenant Frank A. Petit and Lieutenant Alvin G. Whey.
 The bridesmaids walked alone, wearing filmy lace gowns in pastel shades. They were fashioned alike with circular flounces which ran across the front of the skirt and up the back where they joined at the waistline with a large ribbon bow, the streamers touching the floor. Small hats of lace and satin slip pers matched their gowns and they carried bouquets of daffodils, tulips, freesia and snapdragons. Miss Jean Mcintyre was in yellow lace with green bows, Mrs. Hereford Fitch of Olympia wore green with yellow trimming and Miss Gladys Rey- holds lavender with pink. Miss Genevieve Brown, the maid of honor, preceded the bride in rose lace with lavendar.
 Bride Wears Satin
 The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was very lovely in a princess gown of ivory satin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
DOUGLAS NEWS
). H. S. MINSTREL SHOW
 READY FOR SATURDAY

In classy presentation of chat ser, songs and dancing, the Douglas High School students will appear before the footlights at the local Coliseum in "Ye Olde Time" Min strel show Saturday night.
 The show is replete with both individual cleverness and combined harmony. The number, Monkey In 4 Zoo,7 by Enne Kronquist, Helen Straiger, Marie Fox, Margaret Pearce. Elsa Lundell and Myrtle Feero is one of the outstanding ,nes; also "Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose, by Helen Pusich, Ge- neva F'eero. Astrid Loxen and Rosie Africh, is a real attractive number.
 The black face comedians, Jim ny Doogan, Albert Wilson, Roy williams, Tauno Niemi, Archie Ed niston and Glenn Edwards, also do heir part in making the perform ance success. Miss Pimperton is directing the minstrel show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
REV. W. R. TENN SOON TO LEAVE
 FOR FAIRBANKS
Priest at Holy Trinity Will Supply Interior Pull
 pit Temporarily

Rev. Warren R. Tenn, priest in charge of the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, will supply temporarily the pulpit of St. Matthews Epis- copal Church in Fairbanks in the near future. MT Fenn will leave here on the return to this city of Rev. c. E. Rice, dean of the Ca- thedral, who is expected home in month or six weeks, and will re- main at Fairbanks until the ar rival at that place of Rev. Michael Kippenbrock, who has been desig- mated regular pastor there and who is now visiting at Alexander, Va
 MT. Fenn has been in Juneau since last September, when Dean and Mrs. Rice left on a trip to the States. Dean Rice is entitled to a years leave, but he has decided not to take his full allowance at this time. He has been visiting h General Western States, and may go to California a brief while be- fore coming back here.
 MT. Kippenbrock was in Cordova three years. He was succeeded there by Rev. M. l.. Warmer, formerly O. Fairbanks.
 MT. Kippenbrock will be accom- panied to Fairbanks by Mrs. Kip penbrock and son, born just after Christmas.
 Announcement of MT. Fenn's transfer to Fairbanks was an- nounced there recently by Suffra- gen Bishop B. Bentley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
SUNSET PASS
 bH ZAMo WoY

that it took to complete 1Ile JOi he did not observe anything thai
 struck him significantly Towarc
 late afternoon, however, he hap pened to pick piece of white sub-
 stance, not stone, and of a coloi markedly contras ing with the rec earth. When he picked it up he thought it was clay. He smelled i tasted it. Quick -lime Rock put it in his pocket.
 In due time Tom mounted the loaded wagon to drive home, while the other brothers rode off toward the woods, each now with rifle over his pommel.
 I'll poke along, Tom said Rock Presently Rock was left alone The boys were so guileless that hs knew he could pursue his suspic- ions almost before their backs were turned. They surely were a. honest boys as any one could find
 He took out the piece of quick lime. It did not appear to be very old. He looked around where he had found it to see if there was more. After diligent search he dis covered a smaller piece. Quicklime in any quantity there might be used to deaden the stench of de- caying offal, blood, and bones Rock searched all the cabins, sheds bins, without finding any more None had ever been used upon the horrible pile that had accumu- lated in the hollow below tht slaughter house.
 Reckon no little piece of quick lime could get down here of its OWL accord" muttered Rock, dellberat- ing. Ut sure never flew. It must have been fetched here with more of the same. What for?"
 He had no other answer than the filst he had conjectured. ManifesUly the Preston's left the entrails ane skeletons of their cattle there ol the ground to rot. No need to waste valuable time destroying what th< clements, the dogs, coyotes, ane hogs would soon do away with But they might have left some. thing here that they wanted tt destroy quickly Hidesl Cow hide: they could not sell because theS did not bear their brands
 All of a sudden, into Rock. searching mind there flashed mem ory Of deep well he had once helped to dig on these premises. | had been job, he rebelled, tha every one of the half dozen cow boys had rebelled at, and hae scornfully told Slagle was labo wasted. They had to go so deef that 1t was necessary to enlargS the hole. But they never strucl water, and at eighty feet abandon ed the effort.
 Since that time brush had growr heavily all around the rancf houses, but after some search Roc9 located the well. The edges hat weathered, widening the mouth. Ht was about to crash his way through the bushes. when his caution urged him not to leave trail. Carefully he retraced his steps, worked around into a narrow path. ir which he saw boot tracks.
 Reaching the well, Rock peered down. He saw only the gravel sides and the black hole. He dropped stone into it. No sound He thought that strange. Selecting 8 larger one he leaned over and let it fall. T'ht hole certanly was deep. A low sof' tl1ud, barely distinguishable, came to. his taut ears.
 By guml" he calculated. That well had a rock bottom. :. w. had to quit diggin' because of rock Son-of-a-gun if this ain't gettin hot" T
 What does Rock discover in
 the we'll, tomorrow? It gives him a sudden chill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Ar CnIISEuM

"The Conquering Horde" with Richard Arlen, Is, at the Douglas Coliseum tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

fourth Round Robin hockey tourna- ment. The score was to 0.
 The American team outclassed the Germans from start to finish and scored in every period.
 Rain started shortly after mid night and postponed the running of the four-man- bobsled events. The rain melted the snow and also ice Conditions will probably cause a postponement of skating events scheduled but it is believed ski events will be pulled off.
 No rain and colder weather is predicted for tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

What does Rock discover in the well, tomorrow? It gives him sudden chill. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
RUDY GOMEZ CONVICTED
 ON DELINQUENCY CHARGE

Rudy Gomez, 1lIIp,Y1o resident Of Hoonah, convicted of contributing to the delinquency of minor child, was sentenced by United States Commissioner Cooper to pay a fine of $60 and given a five-rnonth jail sentence, suspended conditionally. Gomez was brought here on the Estebeth by Deputy United States Marshal George Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

SYNOPSIS: An enemy appears in Trueman Rocks first moment at Sunset Pass, whore he takes position with Gage Preston. Pres toms son Ash invites him to leave. Despite Ash's unpIeas- antness, Rock stays because of his lcve for Thiry Preston, Cages daughter, and because he sus- poets Gage Preston of cattle rustling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

and Miss Della Wright, assisted by the Misses Nancy Mathewson, Jean Aaron, Eleanor Pinkham and Mary McIlravy.
 For travelling the bride wore a beige ensemble in wool with close fitting dark brown hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Lieutenant and Mrs. Itschner will be at home after Feb 1Tlary 20 at Fort Lawton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
$500, 900 Goes, But
 Rosetta Can't Recall

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-With the remark, Gosh, Judge really don't know" Rosetta Duncan, cre- ator of the screen character of Topsy in the play ''Topsy and Eva" baked Bankruptcy Referee Rupert Turnbull's inquiry into what became of the reported $900,- 900 net profit earned by her and her sister, Vivian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
YESTERDAY MOVING DAY

Nels Leen and family moved yes- berday from the Wahto house to the former zimmerman cottage, which has been practically re- lewed in the Interior for them. ,. Wahto and family returned to 3heir old residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
U. 5. DEFEATS
 GERMAN TEAM,
 HOCKEY MATCH
Americans Outplay Euro peans and Score in
 Every Period

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. H. The United States hockey team scored it's second victory over the German team last night in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
NO COAL SHORTAGE HERE

The Oduna docked here last vening after waiting nearly all fay for the wind to go down She lnloaded 100 tons of coal for this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Chapter 21 QUICKLIME

"It was just daylig-4S when got down here went on Harry
 Range and Scoos were just ridin' off. Ash had your horse and saddle Pa was cussin' Ash awful. Reckon they'd been arguin', cause Pa never calsses till he's wore out.
 "Well, when he got done Ash says, Pa, how'd you like to go to hell?' Then he forks your horse and rides after the boys. Pa 'peared to be chokin' mad. All of a sudden he busted out laughin.' He climbed up on the wagon with Boots and they left
 Rock for the moment succumbed to silent fury. But seeing the aray-eyed brothers watching him curiously, keen to catch how he would take this first move of Ash's, he thought he had better explode naturally and wholesomely as might any cowboy. M
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
- A Observation-Disclosures
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

Be sure and listen in at
the regular Adventure Club
Hour tonight over VOL.
Kit KarSOn has a surprise
for you and he doesn't want
any member of the club to
miss it.
Remember, it is 6 o'clock
over VOL.
Jane Beam, of Silver
Springs, Md, is a recent addi-
tion to the membership of The
Washington Times Adventure
Club.
James cat is called Thomas.
He wasn't especially anxious
to have his picture made for
the column, but then cats are
like that. If he had been q
dog you couldn't have kept
him out of the picture.
Here are q few letters from
other new members of the
club:
Rachel Guest, Landover, Md:
II am nine years old and I.
go to the Cheverly Tuxedo
School. am in the Fifth
grade. 1 enjoy your funnies
very much. But 1 like best
of all Little Annie Rooney,
Blonde and POpeye." My
sister Ruth is going to join
the club too"
Reads Column
Joseph Harden, 229 H st.
N. E.:
81 am IL years old and I
go to st. AIoysius School,
where 1 am in the Sixth
grade. 1 read the column
every day. My favOrite fun
nieS are Mickey Mouse, Pop
eye, Just Kids and Tim Ty-
Ier's luck. 1 will send my pic
ture when have one TAKEN"
Kitty Berry, La Plata, Md:
81 read your column every
day. go to the La Plata
High School. My teachers
names are Miss J. E. Gray,
Miss C. Thompson and Miss
N. Wells. 1 like them very
much. My favOrite funnies
are Blonde, Just Kids, Tim
Tyler'S Luck, Little Annie
Rooney and Mickey Mouse"
Mary zola, 406 First st.
S. E.:
II would like very much to
join your club. 1 have writ
ten a few poems and tennis
is my hobby. 1 play it when
ever L have a chance. 1
always read and enjoy your
column. / like Mickey Mouse,
Little Annie Rooney and Pop
eye best Of all. 1 would en-
Joy seeing my letter in your
column and as soon as pos.
Sible, please"
Ada Berghers, Rockville, Md:
81 would like to join the
Adventure Club. / am eight
years old. 1 will be waiting
to hear all about the club.
/ go to the Potomac School,
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

where 1 am in the Second
grade.
"My little brother, Buddy,
would like to join the club,
too"
Misses Trip
Robert Atwood, Virginia
Heights. Va:
II would like to join your
Adventure Club. 1 am IL
years old and in the 8-A
grade. My brother is Lyndon
Atwood. He Joined the club
some time ago."
Charles Burkholder, jr., 1923
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.:
"After listening to Kit Kar-
son talk over the radio last
Friday, 1 am not going to miss
a broadcast from now on.
He asked us to write a letter
about our trip to Marshall
Hall. was sorry, but l
could not go. I know every
one VINO went enjoyed the
trip. was down there last
year. The boat ride is grand
and then it is so shady at.
the beach. besides so much
good bathing and just lots of
amuSements, 1 was so disap-
pointed, but mother knows
best. We should ali keep
that in mind and remember.
that she knows best what is
good for us. Still at times
we do not think so. We tbink
we know best.
$50 you see, club members,
what 1 missed by being sick.
All of You who go enjoy a
little for me, please"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30


On Monday, Mayor Pietro of Mshawaka will visit
the Governor and ask for special session of the
legislature
His plea will be based upon the needs of his city
of funds to provide food for the unemployed. He
offers the suggestion that the law be changed and
that gasoline taxes shifted for the present from
the building of new concrete roads to funds that will
be available to give work food both to the
voorhees,.
Only crisis prompts the appeal His particular
county is in difficulties Large of tax money
are tied up in closed banks. Investors longer look
kindly upon offerings of bonds that supply funds for
poor relief. The wholesale grocerS can carry the
distributors of food but little farther.
His belief that an emergency exists is based upon
conditions in his city where factories idle. The
emergency is human need 1t is not an academic
question of how to distribute the tax burden. 1t is
the demand of hungry people for relief and an or
DERBY means of meeting that demand.
Many citizens will agree with the proposition that
the state can get along with fewer cement highways
if it can get more food for needy men and women.
Many will agree with the argument that road
building can be postponed but none will admit that
meals can be delayed very long for large numbers
without some danger to those now comfortable.
Mayor Pietro brings a solution. Perhaps other
mayors will find his method useful in solving vexatious
problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
A Real FiCht

When the mayors OF many Indiana cities declared
that the time had come to band themselves for
real fight against the intoerable rates charged by
public utilities the chances are that the fight will
be real
These mayors know that their communities
being robbed by the present system They know that
regulation has become farce. They know that even
if the members of the commission were named with
out the political interference of the utilities, they
would be blocked by the courts in any effort to give
justice
1t is significant that while the mayors were meet
ing and boasting over an ordered cut of rates in
Marion federal court, following precedent, issued
an injunction against any reduction and that the
best hope of Marion citizens delay of before
a decision.
The utilities have in politics. That is the
reason the law lacks teeth Designed in 1918 to pro-
tect 10th utilities and the people, it is lacking
in provisions that meet the tricks OF the utilities
When it was written, there we're other thought
than tnat any community could its own utilities
when it tired of monopoly That power has been de-
stroyed by edict of the present commission.
When it was written the holding company for
utilities did not exist. Now the holding companies
have been pyramided into huge burden
The mayors believe that the laws must be changed.
1t is significant that they are not talking in terms
of buying present plants. They want the right to
build new ones for cities that want to be free and
also that cities which their plant be released
from bondage to political commissions.
They also demand that the people have right
to regulate the holding companies
The fine thing is that the mayors have a program
and Will tell their people about it, Candidates for
tAs legislature both tickets will be exsmined for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
EutilitY Proved

XXTELL, this f1fth-rate runpuS in
w the Far East has served to set
us right back where we started, as
far as. the peace machine is con-
cerned. The League of Nations has
demonstrated its futiIity.
The great roar for China'S protec-
ton ShrivelS to practical, hard
headed talk concerning American
and British rights. Washington is
pleased to inquire what Japan'S in
tentionS are. England and the
United States will cooperate to
see that property and persons with
in the international settlement at
Shanghai are not injured.
II some careless Japanese does not
drop a bomb in the wrong place, or
shoot the wrong kind of a human
being, the chances are that we won't
get into trouble. If, on the other
hand, something Of this sort does
occur, who can tell?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :
SERVICE
Albumin Is CleW to Bright'S Disease

from other parts of the tract
through which the fluid is passed
out.
If the physician finds albumin,
it is customary for him to examine
the material under the microscope.
If he finds cells in the material
coming directly from the kidney,
he makes the diagnosis of kidney
damage.
Sometimes the kidney tissue is so
damaged that it permits material
from the blood to get into the ex-
GREETED fluid and then albumin is
found in the process of the eXami-
nation.
The amount of albumin found
varies a great deal-in some cases
it is very slight in amount, in
others it is so large as to indicate
condition of absolutely serious
nature.
There are a few cases in which
albumin appears while the indivi-
dual is in an upright position, but
which disappears when he lies down.
This may occur in people whose
kidneys are normal. Such cases de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE Bachelor Brigade is not 100 per cent woman
l. hating From all corners Of the land comes Sor-
rowfu plants from gentlemen who say they have
trying to get married for years and years, but
can find no girl who will have them.
Naively they inquire: What on earth be the
matter with the women? 1t never seems to occur to
them that there might be something the matter with
them
They regard themselves as martyrs banned for
ever from happy wedlock because women are not
discriminating enough to discover their inner and
hidden worth.
What these men need is some training in the de-
veopment OF inferiority complex. Because, after
ALL they live in world where the chief ambition of
nine-tenths of the girls is to get a good husband
Therefore any man who really wants wife can get
himself one
ITO do So however, he probably will have to try to
i make himself pleasant and charming, as I'M
selfish and kind possible Lovely ladies not go
ing to fall into his arms it likely that OF
mediocre intelligence will be able to find rare and
beautiful damsel endowed with all mental and phys
ical lure.
Although the bachelors may not like to admit it
the country boasts rather large number of male nit
wits. The fairly smart woman therefore, probably
will not prefer them as husbands They must con-
tent themselves with dumbbells
Another reason why many standing on
the matrimonial sidelineS is their delusion that
mans personality and appearance count for nothing
The homelieSt bachelor usually believes that he
should be able to get ravng beauty for wife
He Is seldom content with good, plain girl, one
who probably would adore him and admire him. He
wants the loveieSt, the smarteSt, the most admir-
able. Only such woman, he thinks, can be worthy
of him