davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

pretty little head about it. Dan
has temperament, and it would
never do to stifie it,"
81 guess I don't understand much
about temperament" Cherry said.
Il don't think Dams being stified.
Of course know he's anxious to
go to New York"
He must. oh, yes, it's the place
for him."
Cherry raised troubled eyes. 81
hope you won't encourage him too
much about going away" she said.
IF it's what he needs, of course
he'll have to go.
But he's been getting along pretty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

more Of you soon. Drop in any
time"
Cherry's answer was mumbled
She turned and hurried away. as
surfing herself that if she had stayed
another moment her anger would
have gotten the best of her.
II don't care how smart Brenda
Vail isl" she stormed to herself. Il
don't care if she does write stories
and sell them to magazinesl
She doesn't have to talk to me
as though I don't know thing and
she doesn't have to tell me how bril-
liant Dan is and what's for his good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

well here. don't see how we could
manage to leave very soon
Miss Vail dismissed these objec-
tons with a wave. Nothing is
impossible when it's a question of
art she said. sNothing!"
Cherry had finished her ice. II
hope you'll excuse me. Miss Vail. .
she said. L didn't notice how late
it's growing"
"Oh, but you're not going?"
Eyes. I really must" Cherry
arose. Thank you so much for the
luncheon"
Brenda Walls smile was guileless.
''It's been pleasure. But I'm not
going to be satisfied unless I see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
PAGE 13

I guess know Dan as well as she
does!"
Throughout the trip home, Cher
rvs rage continued. 1t was not until
she had reached the apartment, had
dropped her packages and her hat
to sit down and think things over
calmly, that the angry mood sub
sided.
She reminded herself of the night
drive only the week before and how
ashamed she had been Of her earlier
Jealousy.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
AR!QK
a DAY.
RY BRUCE CATION


ISABEL was an English girl who
l. was gifted with-or, maybe,
afflicted by-such a strong desire
to make other people happy that
she got herself a dreadful reputa-
ton.
Isabel had only to find out that
man needed her-really, honest
to-goodnesS needed her-and she
would be his.
Since she was just the type that
lots Of men need, her career, if de-
plorable, was at least eventful.
She is presented in the novel,
Isabel" by Gerald Gould, and de-
spite the fact that the author bears
a distinguished reputation, the book
seems to me to be nothing you need
worry over very much.
To be sure, it isn't cheap, even
if the above resume does make it
sound that way.
Mr.. Goul has contrived to put a
lot of intelligent, thoughtful COM
ment on people and events into
his book, and it is not in any sense
a Sexy thriller. But somehow it
seems a pretentious fake.
Isabel starts out by marrying,
while in her early twenties, an
aging drunkard at the same mo-
ment that her lister, Rosamund,
marrieS his son.
Presently the drunkard dies, and
Isabel becomes the mistress, sue
cessively, of an editor and an arty
sort of critic.
Then she marries f1nancier,
becomes the mistress of a politician
and ultimately brings about a crash
that overwhelms practically every
body.
Mr.. Gould never makes you be-
lieve in her or in the Importance of
the people whose lives are en-
tangled with hers.
Isabel" is published by Brewer,
Warren and Putnam, and costs So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
aAkb Pearson @ uIop % 70 sec her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEvEN (Con-


IlIueQ.J
Il see. What do you think Of the
play, Cherry?"
The girl laughed. "I don't know
a thing about it. Dams keeping the
whole thing surprise until it's
finished"
Seems to me you might be
rather valuable critic" Pearson
said.
Cherry had been avoiding his
eyes, but now she looked at him.
There was nothing in his manner
to suggest that impetuous night of
the storm.
Cherry was not quite comfortable
In Max's presence and she glanced
away quickly.
Say, there's something I wish
you'd do" Dan was saying, "It's
darned lonesome for Cherry with
me spending so much time working.
Drop in to see her now and then,
won't you Max?
Cheer her up. Cherry doesn't see
enough people or get out as often
as she should"
Pearson's hesitation was almost
imperceptible. He said, "Why-yes,
of course. I'll be glad to come to
see her. Any time that I'm
welcome"
WELCOMED" Dan grinned. Say,
I guess you know you're welcome
any time at our place. Isn't he,
Cherry?"
The girl said Certainly" Her
eyes did not meet Pearson's again.
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT
OHERRY dropped her fare into
~ the box as the street car
lurched forward. There was va
cant seat halfway down the car
and she made her way toward it.
Twice the car jolted and almost
flung her into the laps of other pas
sengers. She reached the seat and
sank into 1t.
It was IL o'clock of bright Sep
I TENDER morning. Cherry had shop
ping to do downtown. The yellow
house dress, the making Of which
had caused her so much anxiety
had turned out we'll.
Dixie Shannon had seen the dress
and liked it. Now Cherry was on
her day downtown to buy more ma
terial. She was to make another
dress for herself and one for Dixie,
who had agreed to pay $3.50 over
the cost of the material for the
making
"It will give me something to do
evenings" Cherry had said when
she had agreed to Dixie's request
"Ill get yellow for you, too. The
same shade as mine, or as near like
it as I can find"
The shopping was to be done in
the basement of Sherman's depart
ment store. Dixie had directed
Cherry to that emporium and she
had found there a wealth Of bar
gains.
Socks for Dan that would have
cost 20 cents more anywhere else
Yard goods. Household equipment
The ported foliage plant that looked
so we'll on the window sill
Going to Sherman's was a pleas
ant adventure. Cherry leaned back
in her seat and looked out at the
street.
She had no need to hurry today
The apartment had been left in
apple pie order. 1t would be fun
In windOwShon after she had made
her purchases and have a look al
the new fall styles.
Cherry was wearing white linen
dress and her Panama hat. She
noticed that the two women who
sat in front of her wore hats of
felt.
Il suppose it's time for Them -
the girl thought, "but somehow !
can't realize the summers over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
REGTN HERE TODAY


CHERRY DIXON, pretty l9-year-olo
daughter Of wealthy parents, falls In love
with DAN PHILLIPS newspaper reporter.
She ouarrels with her father about Dan
and then taking advantage OF Leap
Year asks Dan 10 marry her.
They arc married and move into
cheap apartment Cherry's struggles
with housework are discouraging.
DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic OF the
News. is friendly with Cherry. She meets
handsome MAX PEARSON. also OF the
News
After several weeks. Cherry's mother
becomes seriously III. The girl is called
home and there Is a reconciliation with
her parents but pride will not allow her
TO accept financial aid from them.
When MRS DIXON Is stronger. she
and her husband leave for several
Bontas al the seashore
Cherry and Dan are invited TO a swim
ming patty at nearby recort. Dan is
delayed and Cherry starts with Max
Pearson.
storm overtskes them and while
they are waiting for II 70 pass. he tells
her he loves hef They finally reach
home. but after Aaat Cherry avoids Pear
son
BRENDA VAIL. magazine writer. Gomez
to Wellington. Dan meets her and she
asks him to collaborate with her on
play.
Dan spends most Of his evenings at
Miss Wallis apartment. working on the
play. Believing Cherry is lonely. Dan
asks Pearson % drop in 70 see her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

Presently Tarzan from his greater height as
he looked across the rolling country, saw the
advance of the Veltorismakusans He watched
their various movements for few moments
and reported them to the Ant Mems prince
They are coming in long lines across wide
'front.'" he called down. Your first line will
be overwhelmed" At this news Komodofior-
ensal gave a sharp command. A thousand
mounted men leaped forward, urging their
diadets inha bounding leaps that cleared six
or seven feet at jump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
A POSSIBLE SOLUTION.

For long time the United States Treasury Department, has, through it's income tax bureau, recognized bootegging established business It requires rum runners, moonshiners and speakeasies to pay taxes and guarantees secrecy regard ing the transactions It makes such arrangements with forgers embezzlers bank robbers, etc It IS not apparently so much interested in their incomes as it is in capturing them. The liquor business IS different
 Now comes Speaker Russell s. Wise of the lower House of the New Jersey Legislature and seriously proposes that the State tax speakeasies. He says they are running wide open and thriving from one end of the State to the other. The Federal Gov ernment recognizes them to the extent of collecting its taxes from them and protects the information it gets through them. Speaker Russell thinks his State ought to get it's bit. He thinks it is not fair that the Federal Government Prohibition agents. police and grafters of sort and another should get their rake-off while the State gets no taxes.
 And this suggests that it is not outside of the pos abilities that Prohibition will dispose of itself if it be given time. People and governments Federal, State and municipal-may in the course of time adjust themselves to the speakeases and home brew CTS and home distiers They are patronizing them now and in some instances taxing them. The next step may be to regulate them, and then what shall we have? Just saloons ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
RASKOB'S STATEMENT.

Chairman John J. Raskob told the Democratic National Committee in plain words that there IS mot word of truth" in the propaganda stories that he and Al Smith and Jouett Shouse are trying to defeat the Presidential candidacy of Gov Frank lin D Roosevelt.
 That causes one to recall that Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, less than year ago in Honolulu assured Hawaiian Democrats that there was neither rivalry conflicting opinions in important matters between the former Governor of New York and the present Governor. He pre- dicted that when the next Democratic National Con- vention met it would be found that former Gov. Smith would be the real power behind the Roosevelt campaign for nomination
 Whatever one might have thought about the situation, there is not a reason in the world why Mir Raskobs statement should not be taken at it's face. MT Raskob does not dssembe and does not use weasel words. He meant just what he said. Of that there is no reason to doubt.
 If Gov Roosevelt gets the support of former Gov. Smith and the New York delegation in the National Convention he will be nominated on the first second ballot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Juneau Precinct, Divi- sion Number One, Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Probate. In the Matter of the Administra- ton of the Estate of the part nership of GEORGE FRANKLIN, GEORGE w. SAMPLE and H. C. DAVIS, Deceased.
 NOTICE:
 This is to give you notice that George Franklin has been duly and regularly appointed admins trator of the estate of the partner ship of which George Franklin, George w. Sample and H. c. Davis, prior to his decease, were partners. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present their claims gainst said estate with the proper vouchers within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at the offices of Hellenthal & Helen thai, over the First National Bank, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of January, A. D., 1892.
 GEORGE FRANKLIN,
 Administrator. First publication, Jan. 13, 1892. Last publication, Feb. 3, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
 POLITICS
 AT RANDOM
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

The inside information about the Democratic Presidential nomination can be summarized in one short sentence: Those supposedly in the know are not themselves sure how matters stand.
 There is widespread conviction that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York is so far ahead that he can be stopped only with the great est difficulty, if at all.
 Along with this goes a wide spread expectation that a really formidable effort to stop him will take form in the near future probably parading Newton D. Baker of Ohio as it's candidate.
 Predictions of the outcome would have to hinge on several factors yet unknown. There is much con- flict in the returns from confiden- tial canvasses of the popular drift and many state leaders are dis playing extraordinary hesitancy as they wait for present disturbed con- ditions to crystalline.
 It is possible, however, to recog- nize certain facts as they are to- day, for whatever they may be worth to the reader in making his own ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
DIR. GODDARD.

The death of Dr. F. L. Goddard was severe shock to the people of this section of Alaska For more than a quarter of century he lived ln the Territory and loved by all who knew him. very capable physician, the benefactor of hundreds of people, the friend of all who knew him. he will be sadly missed. He had the spirit Of the pioneer and the West though native of New England HIS hospitality had become proverbial. He lived to do good.
 The sympathy of all the people of this part of Alaska goes out in full measure to the stricken relatives of Dr. Goddard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
Small Majority Beats Minority.
(New York World-Telegram)

(NeW York World-T Telegraph
 Congress is controlled by the Democrats by a close majority. There is no consolation for the Op position in close majorities. All through American history it the close majority, generally of one, that uShered in the permanent change and put the opposition out of the running altogether.
 Landsldes never seem to have inaugurated any thing significant but failure and corruption; they have buried the vctors as well as the vanquished But the close majority has been fateful.
 The Democratic Party won it's first Presidency by majority of one electoral vote in 1880, or 66 to 65 By that token the Federal Party was buried forever-by vote it through
 The close majority means that the people are thinking, and that that the end is in sight. The Whig Party motion in Parliament to terminate the Revolutionary War was, second vote, carried by one majority. The fate of America was de- termined by single vote.
 The impeachment of Andrew Johnson was de- feated by one vote, and with it the Republican plot to set up an ogarchc republic. The first vote on independence carried by majority of one State only.
 were chosen the same day, and not after the English method Is States carried by the Whigs and Is by the Democrats-a close triumph for the Democrats in the Electoral College. But it was the end of the Whg political party
 The Constitution of the United States was car- ried by only one majority in the New York State convention in 1787.
 William Pennington, Republican, was elected speaker of the House in 1860, says McMasters, "by a bare majority, and Congress organized on an anti-slave basis. The victroy was celebrated in scores of cities and towns by salute of seventeen guns Well might they boom, for that bare major ity coming before the election of Lincoln ushered in the country's greatest crisis
 But once a majority of one vote was not so good or maybe the point of view may differ Quoting from Sears American Diplomacy" By one vote the Senate was organized (aganst President Will son) opposition basis. That vote belonged to Newberry of Michigan. That one vote of New |berrys assured to Henry Cabot Lodge the Chairman ship of the Committee Foreign Relations and ultimate defeat fthe League of Nations and the Versailles Treaty.
 The decision by one majority in most cases in history has been final. But landslides-never
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
Where He Was Wrong.
(Port Angeles News.)

Governor Roland Hartley should not be so uni versaly condemned for his decision in the Niccolls boy case for the reason that either course would have subjected him to a battery of criticism He likely acted as he believed wise
 There was no excuse, however. for his tirade against Father Flanagan, who made the trip from Omaha, at his own expense, in effort to serve humanity by taking the boy in charge
 There was time when the Governors theatrical utterances piled up votes because that they made other candidates look silly. But here case of national prominence, where visitor came to the State to try and help He deserved praise, and not ridicule from the State Executive and it is most unfortunate that Governor Hartley did not sense this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
LEFT-HANDED BOOST.

That was rather left-handed boost Secretary Hyde gave to President Hoovers aspirations for reelection when he said that "the President might be overwhelmed in defeat but it is better to go down fighting"
 It is not customary for good party men to sug- gest the idea of defeat ten months before election Most Democrats nearly always claim everything in sight until election It is rare indeed that one loses confidence until well after the August dog days
 However, it must be remembered that MT Hyde comes from Missouri and that is Democratic State except in overwhelmingly Republican years The situation has to look very rosy for Missouri Re- publican to be over-hopeful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
Roosevelt Shows Strength

Roosevelt organizations, func- tioning now in most of the states, have piled up a considerable strength, particularly in the South and West.
 This strength cannot be meas ured exactly, but there is no dis pute that the Roosevelt managers have been promised delegations and by those who should be in a position to promise which will carry him well along toward a nomination.
 It is easier to reckon up the re- maining ifs" Unless the appor- tionment is changed, the 1882 con- vention will be composed of HOO delegates. To be nominated, a candidate must have 733 1-3, and 367 adverse votes can block nom- ination.
 The general assumption now is that Maryland will vote for Rit- chic; Missouri for Reed; Oklahoma for Murray; Illinois for Lewis; and Ohio for Baker, White of some other Ohioan. These six delegations total 194 votes.
 Other States Doubtful
 At present there are influential party leaders who are actively for other candidates or openly and pointedly hesitant about Roosevelt in Arkansas, Connecticut, Dela- ware, Florida, Kentucky, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl- and, Texas and Virginia.
 In this group are 292 more dele gates which today are put down by politicians as contestable. The grand total is 486.
 Nor does this total take into &C., count the 90 votes of Gov. Roose- vel's own New York about which there still is much dispute.
 The figures, of course, prove nothing as to the ultimate result Roosevelt might get in the end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

shire. Both Masons. Rogers is an Episcopalian and Bartlett Methodist. Rogers is wet and Bart lett dry. Rogers is just under forty and Bartlett sixty three Rogers is from Concord and Bartlett from Portsmouth. Bartlett Postmaster of Ports mouth for ten years under Mckinley and Roose- welt and First Assistant Postmaster General since 1922. Rogers has practiced law at Concord served in the State Legislature for three two-year terms
 when he was twenty five, was elected to Congress at thirty is married and has two daughters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
Abolishing Billboards.
(Olympia Olympian.)

The Roadside Bulletin is little magazine put out by the American Nature Association to aid in the fight against the beauty-destroying billboard In a recent issue it contains two sets of photo graphs which ought to help the fight along very materially.
 One set shows four pictures of the countryside in Southern Illinois, along roads where biboards are missing. The pictures show country of peace fu, drowsy beauty attractive that the beholder automatically murmurs to himself, "Id like to drive through there day"
 The other shot shows four pictures, taken in the same part of Illinois, along roads where there is profusion of billboards The landscapes charm is totally destroyed. Seeing them instantly resolves never to drive along those roads, any roads like them, if it possibly be avoided.
 When public opinion finally wakes up, all bl- boards will vanish How long is it going to take to accomplish the awakening?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

Representative McFadden, who made the out rageous assault President Hoover from the floor of Congress asked the Postmaster General if his attack would interfere with the appointment of people in his district he had recommended for Post masters The Postmaster General replied that his advice ip anything would not be helpful to the De- partment Wonder what he expected!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
COLDS THAT DEVELOP
 INTO PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is 6 new medical discovery with two-fold &C., tion; it soothes and heals the inHan,ed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains. in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infec1ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
Smith Unknown Quantity

Many of the leaders who are hesitating are in the States clus- tered around New York.
 Al Smith is one who is keeping his ideas to himself, and there are other party pillars in New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Rhode Isl- and, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Delaware and New Hampshire voting 178 without New York-who are expected to follow Smiths lead.
 Which is another way of saying that Al Smith is still the principal x of all Democratic mathematics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
TWO STRONG CANDIDATES.

William Nathaniel Rogers who elected to Congress Tuesday from New Hampshire's First Con-
 gressona District and First Assistant Postmaster General and former Gov. John Henry Bartlett, Re- publican whom he defeated were regarded as two of the ablest and most popular citizens of the Granite State Both lawyers by profession. Both were Dartmouth men, Both natives of New Hamp-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

most or even all the contestable delegates. He might lose all of them and some besides which now look certainly for him.
 It will be weeks yet before the first delegate actually is chosen. With things as they are, much can happen in a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

At least Joe Fordney who has just passed away, was not a four-flusher He knew what he wanted and he made no bones about it. He favored tariff where each producer would write his own rates and he favored giving the public positions as a reward for faithful party work, and said so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
CARD DE THANKS

The Alaska Native Brotherhood and tlle Alaska Native Sisterhood wish to thank their friends for their cooperation in making our Costume Dance a success by at tendance and purchase of tickets. Also the Capitol and the Coli scum theatres for the publicity given. -adv.