davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
IF only she could sleep! Her head was throbbng So


was throbbing so: It reminded her of
that night at the Savoy with Dennis,
when the world had seemed to be filled
with million demons, all of whom
were conspiring together to torment
her.
Annals sleeping draught had been
useless: it had only excited her and
racked her nerves.
Perhaps if she took some more E.
She looked round the room eagerly {;
yes, the bottle was there on the dress
ing table.
Diana crossed the ROOM She was
childish figure in her white night
gown with her bare feet and disordered
curly hair.
= Her hands shook little, making
the bottle rattle against the glass as
she measured out some of the drops.
1t had nasty bitter taste.
That's because | haven't put any
water with it," Diana thought vague
ly. Il don't care; perhaps it will
really make me sleep this time"
She shivered and made little grim
ace as she crept back to bed. Why
were all the things that were supposed
to be good for one so nasty?
CHAPTER XXI
Jonas was putting the pony and trap
away in the stable when Mr.. Shurey
came down the yard, giant figure
looming out of the gray mist.
Don't ZEE put her away yet" he
said. There's some things for Rath-
bones"
Jonas turned round.
It'll be difficult to get so far in THIS
fog" he said rather sullen1y.
The farmer frowned.
when | was your age I didn't ar
que about things being difficult" he
said blunt1y. Il did 'em. If you go
up to the house the missus'll give you
what's to go"
Jonas shrugged his shoulders and
obeyed. He did not really object to
the fog, but he was in no mood to go.
There was a dark spot in his mind
whenever he thought of Donald Rath-
bone.
He felt as if, during the past weeks
since he first met her, she had un-
consciously been giving him broken
pieces of puzzle, which had slowly
and carefully formed themselves into
one, until this morning, he suddenly
realized that it was complete. And it
was Rathbone's face that he saw in
the finished picture.
The love Jonas felt for Diana was
the kind of love which Dante had felt
for Beatrice. He had been content
to love on his poets dreams OF her,
asking nothing more for himself than
that he might be allowed to continue
to dream
But that she should be unhappy
was more than he could endure.
1t was nearly midday before Jonas
reached Rathbone's. The big gates
were wide open-a most unusual thing
in his experience, and as he neared
the house he saw that the front door
was wide open also, regardless of the
damp fog that swirled in.
He drove round to the side door
and got down.
Nobody answered his repeated
knock, and presently he turned the
handle and looked into the kitchen.
Nobody about. He set his basket
of eggs and butter down on the table
and had turned to go when Hobson,
the chauffeur. suddenly appeared
Tomas looked at him.
where's everybody" he asked.
He indicated the basket. "I've just
BROUGHT that. Isn't there anybody
about ?"
We've got something else to do
besides hang round waiting for YOU
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17
A Wish of Ours

We wish that somebody would
persuade Frank Grist to quit in
forming the public that Il spilled
my blood on Flanders fields" "
What if he did? There are
many thousands Of Americans
who were wounded in the World
War, and most Of them have
nothing to say about it. Mr..
Grist may have been a faithful
and brave soldier. We have never
heard it disputed and have no
reason to doubt it. But does he
not know that this is something
that ought to be left to be talked
about by others than himself?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17

still, in my belief, not-a full meas
ure Of wet sentiment; for there
were a great many vets who
yOted for Morrison for reasons
unrelated to Prohibition. They
would have liked to vote for a
wet, but they did not want to
vote f@r Reynolds. They were
opposed to his cIamor for the
soldiers bonus and to many 9TH
er If his rabble.raising Var
cries. If a more responsible sort
Of man had run as wet, l be
lieye he would have received even
more votes than went to Rey-
nolds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17

Hand-weaving and hand ham
mered pewter made by the
native Weavers and artisans of
Penland, n. c. Bedspreads.
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs,
George f. Bason, sol f. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, n. C..
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17
FOR SALE

Vapor gasoline range, four
burners and buiIt-in oven Ex-
cellent condition. Bargain Also
electric tireless cooker. garden
hose, >hoyels, rakes, mattock,
buck-saw. f. r. Mosher.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed on the Goth day Of
December, 1926, by W j. Hardesty
and Alice Hardesty. his wife, and, 7.
D. Hardesty, Jr., and Lena Hardesty.
his wife, to William Montgomery and
j. Harry Cunningham, Trustees, said
deed Of trust being duly recorded in
the Registry Of Orange County, North
Carolina. in book rs, page 338, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the Indebtedness secured in
said deed Of trust, and the entire IN
debtedness having been declared due
and payable in accordance with the
accellerating clauses contained both
in said deed Of trust and the bonds
or notes secured thereby, and the
holders Of said bonds having made
demand upon the undersigned trustees
to exercise the power Of sale in ac-
cordance with the terms Of said deed
Of trust:
Now, therefore, the undersigned
trustees Will offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door Of Orange County, in the City
Of Hillsboro, n C., at
~ 0,CIOCK NOON OK
TUESDAY, JULY 9TH, 1882,
the property described in said deed
Of trust as follows
All Of that certain piece parcel
or lot Of land, together with all the
Improvements and appurtenances
thereunto attached, lying and beng IN
Chapel Hi Township, in the Town #
Chapel Hill, County Of Orange State
Of North Carolina, and more partcu-
larly described a. follows:
Beginning at a stake in the West
property line Of Columbia Street, ~
the Town Of Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lima, which point Is established by
measuring in q Northern direction
along the West property line Of
Columbia street 315 feet from the
Northwest intersection Of Columbia
and Rosemary Streets; running thence
along the West property line of Col
Qmbia Street, North - degrees 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17
BUILDING LOT NEAR
THE CAMPUS

I For sale: A lot 85, by $50, near
University campus on the Arbo-
return side. High ground. Best
neighborhood. Attractive price
Write X f., CO Chapel Hill
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17
CAKES AND CANDIES

Cakes and Martha Washing
ton candies. Mrs. Clarence Wills,
McCauley street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17
Random Shots
BIZ HGIif01 JOnes


politicians scrambling To get
aboard the AUTHORIZATION
1bandWapon.
/ OF course the growth Of pub
lie sentiment against the 18th
Amendment has been discern
ible for d long time, but until re-
Gently it was q gradual, unsensa-
tional growth It was Ike a
river rising 50 slowly that many
:. 0nlookerS were not willing to ad-
NIT that it was creeping up the
banks now, within the last few
weeks. II has become an unmis-
taxable food, bursting through
the dykes and threatening to
crash the dam
Most Of the politicians who
are speaking out for ''resubmis-
sion" Of the question 10 the Tot-
era nave not cIlaflPed lnelf minus
all at once They are not drys
suddenly converted into vets.
\ They have been vets all the time.
as far as their real preferences
were cofIcefhed, hul lhey nave
bten AFRAID ~ say "hat oneI
1houPf1 ] hey nave ylelded 70
"ha1 lhfy considered 70 be the
Qomlhdhl pupllc opihloh Now,
III the lace ot cumulative eEl-
dehce, fhey nave decldtd that
publlc OPINION IS turning wet.
hey nave found That they need
/ no longer be galley slaves for the
Antl-Saloon League and the ".
/ {. ] +, and with great Whoop
Of Joy they are throwing of their
shack)cS and are looking forward
with deliRht to tossing over
board the masters under whose
lash hey quaVered and crin9ed.
Probably the Llfcf0tH Digc%t
poll was. the most important fac
tor in consolidating the power
/ of repeal sentiment and demor-
I aIizIng the dry forces this year.
It established the fact that a de-
ciSiNe majority Of the enllpht-
ened citizens Of the United States
we're opposed to national Prohi-
: bitlon not only majority in the
7 country as whole, but major
ity in states that had hitherto
been considered dry
MANY man who had been prf-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17

paid balances due on Paving or other
special assessments.
This 1st day Of June, 1882.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY a1c
J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM,
Trustees
Attorneys:
" q. Mordecai, Raleigh, \. c.
L. J. Phipps, Chapel Hill, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17
ROOM FOR RENT

Fer rent: single room in
house on edge Of campus. Tele-
phone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17
North Carolina People penalized
For States Support of
National Prohibition

abolt the state with his appeal.
"Take the tax off land and put
il on LIQUOR" there were those
who accused him Of talking non
sense "Hov could the repeal
of national Prohibition affect
the land tax IN North Carolina ="
asked his critics North Caro-
hna wollld still have drv law
even If the nation did not. and
there would he no revenue from
14lnr IN this state i"
p,, .bo nou. fodoraI tav law
.l., +h.+ - ta,ton. tbare u.a.
- pa,l,i., .,,o.I
f ,.1..a,. ,,ao, t.o c;ti1ane
of <nr+h C..ol;n.. noavv hur-
,o,., ,.4.,L ,.u,,ld to nnnoc4s-
i H.. f.d,..I ,.o,-,.,.,,,,.,
1.J ., j. !. o,cn b.d tho
,l,,.,,. ..l.l.t.I;c t.,eral,ns
t. d. b.,.n. ~. North
ca.,i;, .,+;.,., ..ll n., . c.nt.
;,t,.d ~ > NAH . i.,fa, b..
.:n ,+ ,,.,,4. !. .b.DL
..ai ,... . ,a. co,, ,anro fn,,
I|. .,.,. H. ..u ,a,.
u, ,... ra. 49, .ntn
1l.;I. AN ,.,. t.va. -, .l.c
4., .afn,,r,r.,1, .nd cara.r,.
d ..,,,. l4t,, ,),,,
ol,,,; IN ,.n.o >,r, :
r...1;,. +I, l.o,h.., .nli
~ .l ],
fd.I ,,.,.
;,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-17

tl0n of drink IS we'll worth the
loss Of the revenue that could
be obtained By taxes upon It.
D"' 'Ne p'in! = e',o'' - ''''' no
'''' IN @.''','3,',D -, - -
ii'e''' - ! ; ''''''l ''''' ~" -
= y" OK = 1i'0 - : - '0 -
"''i = 0'''' ~ = ~ ~ ~
gum az" -, n.y. '
: ''i'oe : 'iie' '''0e " '''' - 10y
50
'''''''e r : 80 -
A few weeks ago Congress-
man Abcrnethy arose in Con
gress and said: WHY should we
worry in North Carolina ? Down
there We have got Prohibition
and liquor too. The declara-
ton was published in the news
papers all over the | mted
States. But was Abernethy re-
buked for it by his constituents
in The 4th district Of North
Carolina For the answer read
the fecora % me Nole ~ we
Dehlocfallc primary lilIS i''oii'n'
Abefilel1l} 71ooa lof fe-eiec1loii
ana Won ~ d la'Rs hld1oii'%
-NoTlh 1drollfia = ~ 'ile az
Sofd poSitioh ~ piaclhP 'ed J
laE pafoefAs upon llS own pe'-
I l'it becdu9e y JOINS WIN o1'i''
df|-atdle7 Tor So-cdAGd ol
Slales) III attempting ~ reg T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
PROMOTERS OF
 F0SHAY FIRMS
 ARE CONVICTED
Are Found Guilty on Four of Seventeen Counts
 Sentence Passed

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 21. Wilbur B. Foshay and H. H. Henley, founders of the Foshay enterprises, have been convicted on four of seventeen counts, charged with using the mails to defraud.
 The jury took the case last We'd nesday afternoon after evidence taking required over nine weeks.
 Among the numerous enterprises were the Ketchikan Power Com pany and the old Norshland Trans portation Company, and Public Utilities in Oregon.
 Federal Judge iMolyneaux immed- lately sentenced Foshay and Hen ley to an aggregate of Is years and fined each $1,000.
 Foshay and Henley showed no signs of emotion.
 Henley chewed gum and Foshay, short, pudgy and gray haired, smil- ed when permitted to leave after his appearance bonds had been continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Coffee Dams Wife
 Is Granted Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO. March N.-A romnace that blcssomed into mar rlage after the girl had been crip- pied ended in divorce court here when Mrs. Ruby Adams Davis was granted an interlocutory decree of separation from J. J. Coffee Dan) Davis, San Francisco restauranteur
 Several years ago while Ruby Adams, musical comedy actress, and Coffee Dan" were engaged, a sand bag fell from the wings of stage and broke the actresss' back. Doomed to life in a wheel-chair, she became known as the sun shine girl" and Davis insisted that the accident would cause no change in their plans. Their marriage was pointed out as an example of true love-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
NEW ISSUE IS
 ADVANCED FOR
 FALL CAMP AICN
Fifteen Senators, Twenty two Representatives
 Issue Statement
POWER QUESTION TO
 BE IMPORTANT TOPIC
Hoover, Garner, Roosevelt, Smith, Ritchie Classi-
 fled on Subject

WASHINGTON, March 21. A group consisting of Is Senators and 22 Representatives representing both the Republican and Democratic par ties, issued a joint declaration Sun day stating that the power ques- tion will be major issue in the fall campaign.
 The declaration says the Power Trust" is trying to influence the nomination of Presidential candi- dates.
 The statement was issued through the National Popular Government League.
 The declaration, peaking of Presidential possibilities, said Presi- dent Hoover, if reelected, would remain the Power Trust Presi- dent
 Speaker John N. Garner and Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt are considered favorable to the public development of power.
 Former Gov Alfred E. Smith is regarded as difficult to classify on the issue.
 Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, of Mary land, is considered to differ from Hoover only as regarding banking and utility interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
ATTEMPTS TO KIDNAP BABY
 IN HOPEWELL
Abduction Similar to Lind bergh Tragedy Is
 Frustrated
NURSE AWAKENED
 BY MAN ON LADDER
Phones to Watchman Who Takes Shots Police
 Make Arrest

HOPEWELL, N. J., March 2l.- The police revealed late last Sat- urday afternoon that an attempted Kidnapping, similar to the Lindbergh case, was frustrated Saturday morn ing when a nurse, aided by a watchman, frightened an intruder at the home of J. Edward John- son, surgical dressing manufacturer.
 The intruder had climbed lad der to the nursery window where the two months old daughter of Johnson slept.
 The nursemaid, who slept in the room, heard the screen on the window being cut. She telephoned the watchman who fired at the man who jumped from the ladder and fired at the watehman, then fled.
 George Maiden, who said he liv- ed in New York, was arrested and lated identified by the nursemaid and watchman as the intruder.
 The police see no connection bstween the Lindbergh and att tempted Johnson Kidnapping.
 Maiden was also identified as a man who had committed several robberies in the neighborhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
TRUCE CONTINUES

WASHINGTON, March 2l-Dem- ocratic leaders are today trying to win back the members who Satur- day launched a hurried and near panicky adjournment of the House over the revenue bill because of the determined opposition to the sales tax by insurgent Republican and Democratic groups.
 The Ways and Means Committee plan amendments to take virtually all foodstuffs and a few other com modities off the list of the Manu- lecturers tax.
 The weekend truce continues to- day.
 The bill will be taken up again tomorrow bringing up the sales tax immediately.
 Insurgents who carried amend m ents calling for unsurpassed taxes on the biggest incomes and fortunes, have been warned by Democratic Leader Rainey that they are coming, perilously close to Communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
NO NEW CLUES
 IN | LINDBE RCR KlDNAP TRAIL
Many Babies Keporte e d Looking Like Missing,
 but Prove False

HOPEWELL, N. J., March 2l.- No word has been received of Baby Lindbergh, kidnapped from his crib in his nursery on the night of March 1 from the home of his par ents, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh.
 Telephone lines continue to buzz with reports of babies looking like the stolen child.
 Mrs. Lindbergh frequently takes the calls and questions the callers closely.
 All such leads, however, have proved false.
 HOPEWELL, N J., March 21.- The New Jersey State Police ex- pIained that Henry Red" John son was brought here from Hart ford, Conn, and then taken to the home of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, for merely routine purposes The local officers said they had not previously quizzed him on his ac- tions. The result of the question ing was not given out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
SEVEN PERSONS
 ARE vICT MS OF PLANE ACCIDENT
Trimotored Ship Crashes in Fog in Night in
 California
SIX BODIES FOUND
 BURNED TO A CRISP
One Passenger Escapes from Wreckage But
 Dies in Hospital

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 21.-The death Sum- day, in the Redlands Hospi- tai, of Arthur Thomas, of Tucson, Arizona, brought to seven the number of persons killed Saturday night when a tri-mot0red A m e ri can Air ways passenger plane crashed in a fog near Calimesa.
 Every person aboard the plane is now dead.
 Thomas, aged 35, was an accountant.
 The big plane, piIoted by Harold J. Kelsey, of Los Am geles, with H. H. Campbell, of Dallas, Texas, as copilot, struck a high tension wire, crashed and burned.
 The bodies of six of the victims were burned almost to a crisp. Thomas was so badly burned, be fore he escaped from the wreckage, that he died as a result of the burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Z JAPANESE
 PLAN FLIGHT
 OVER PACIFIC
Army Officers Will Att tempt to Span Ocean
 -U. s. to Japan

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two Jap anese Army officers, Capt. V. Na- goya and K. Ashai, announced Sunday they would attempt to fly over the Pacific Ocean within the next 30 days for the S25,000 prize offered by the Tokyo newspaper Hochi Shimbun.
 Capt. Nagoya will be the pilot and Ashai the navigator.
 A two-seater plane is being test ed out here.
 The two fliers will take off with in two or three weeks for an un- announced destination on the Pa cific Coast from where they will start the ocean flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Stock Price Sag Stopped:
 R0iIs Co Up
Ira din g Dull, However with Leading Issues
 Changing Slightly

NEW YORK, March 21 = The quiet sag in stocks was halted to- day when rails developed firm ness.
 Trading was dull however, ani changes were narrow.
 Santa Fe, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Chesapeake and Ohio gained from one-half to one point.
 Moderate losses hit United States Steel, American Telephone and telegraph. Other leaders partially recovered.
 General Motors touched a new low at 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
WINTRY BLAST PREVAILS OVER
 WIDE SECTION
Snow Greets Arrival of Spring from Atlantic
 to Rockies

CHICAGO, Ill, March 21.- Be- lated winter blew a spiteful blast at Spring today.
 Snow dropped generally from the Atlantic seaboard to beyond the Rocky Mountains.
 The worst blizzard of the year is south of Colorado Springs.
 High winds have snapped wires and trees in the Los Angeles area.
 Snow in Philadelphia brought out snow blows for the first time tnls year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
REVENUE BILL
 CAUSES WILD
 SCENE, HOUSE
Adjournment Is Taken to Allow Members
 to Cool Off
UPROAR IS CAUSED
 OVER TAX ON SALES
Party Leaders Take Floor During Excitement,
 Saturday Session

WASHINGTON, March 21.-After the House adjourned in wild dis order last Saturday afternoon, the Ways and Means Committee agreed to exempt a group of additional foodstuffs from the sales tax pro- visions in an effort to gather new support for the revenue bill.
 An agreement reached by the ranking members of the committee will be presented to the full mem bership of that group this week.
 The new exemptions will be liquids used in spraying fruit trees, malt syrup used in brsadmaking, grape juices, ice cream, matted milk, lard, lard substitutes, sausage and frankfurters. It is also pro- posed to exempt radio and leased wires.
 Party Leaders Bowled Over
 The House quit after opponents to the sales tax again bowled over the party leaders on the major issue of the revenue bill.
 Acting Chairman Crisp, of t''e Ways and Means Committee, tSld the House it was in no proper fame of mind to legislate and needed time to cool off.
 Representative Rainey, Democrat of Illinois, went into the well of the House and urged the members to keep order and support the bill in the interest of the country. He concluded his talk with the asser- ton it was necessary to adjourn the House to bring it to reali- zation of what it was doing.
 Open Revolt
 Open revolt against the Demo- cratic leadership was voiced in the face of the statement by Speaker Garner who said he would support the sales tax provisions of the new bill.
 Congressman Fuller, Democrat of Arkansas, said the Democratic in- surgents would continue to follow the present course of opposition to the leadership just as long as this committee and 10 or Is Democrats on this side follow the Secretary of Treasury"
 He had hardly settled back in his seat before the House struck out of the bill the provision which would exempt income taxation, money paid by Americans to for eign governments. The vote on this was I'll to 91.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Alaskan s Will Prouisions Are Upheld by Court

SEATTLE, March 21.-The Superior Court has upheld the provisions of the will of Charles SchaIkenbach, Ala k trader, which provided Sl25,O00 for an Orphan Boys Home in Seattle.
 The Court held the provisions of the will, providing that the inmates should partially sup port themselves, did not conflict with the child labor laws.
 The other half of the estate went automatically to the widow as community property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Trapper Finds CiuiIizatiOn Too Exciting, After 30 Years,
 Returns to His Wilderness

During his stay in Seward, Carl son had his first automobile ride and also an airplane ride. He rode on train for the first time in 50 years.
 Carlson also talked more than ha had for sl years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
CALL STRIKE,
 COAL REGIONS
Many Arrests Are Made of Pickets-Women
 Involved

SCRANTON, Penn, March 21- Women pickets, in an unsanctioned anthracite coal strike, are among 90 arrested at the Marvine colliery.
 The strike was called by inSur- gent members of the United Mine Workers Saturday.
 Near Athens, Ohio, an automo- bile, bearing National Guard off . cers was stoned and windows and headlights of the car were broken.
 Officers report that many of 1,500 miners in the Millfield dis trict are armed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
4 PER CENT BEER BILL REPORTED;
 PURPOSE STATED
Would Promote Temper ance, Decrease Crime,
 Says Committee

WASHINGTON, March 21. = A bill to permit of per cent beer has been reported favorably by the Senate Subcommittee with a contending it would pro mote temperance and decrease crime" and the minority holding it would add to Enforcement difficult ties"
 The action laid the issue before the full Manufacturers Committee which is expected to soon decide whether to report the bill to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Sentenced to Die for
 Sabotage
Many Others Are Sent to Prison for Crimes by
 Soviet Courts

MOSCOW, March 21.-The crime of sabotage, which has been gain ing increased attention by Soviet authorities of late. brought the death sentence to eight persons Saturday in various sections of the country
 More than two score of persons were sentenced to various prison terms.
 Most of those condemned Satur- day were convicted of footing food supplies of workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
HOLLMANN RETURNS
 FROM PLEASURE TRIP

H. M. Hollmann of the Juneau Drug Company returned on the steamship Princess Norah last ev- ening from a pleasure trip of three weeks in the States He visited Se- attle, Portland, Corvallis and Salem Oregon. In Portland he met his brother, who had come from San Francisco.
 Business conditions on the Paci- fife Coast are on the upward trend" MT. Hollmann declared.