davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
ChristD0..,,-.. AnaaE gH MI mn
DR. . and Thursday rv..,. :
- MAHER CO.
american fro's.n Comedy BY Phil M.s.,.
my Daughters Husband
CAST IN PLAY

Sherman p aass0n' retired Prsrssl Maker p w,
f'ds'0n widow with younr n nj on'''
Iotty Trumber tho III, Miss Dwipeyl
Miss sa,s SVe'tsr daughter n aeInsnrs Hl
Jack Truth an ac.o. '''''..--... Nellie Collins,
- @''0r 'nmnering in the Adiroud, os.'n'
Lord Fitz Noodle d,s. Phil Maber,
Ezra Sproutine. '''''''.......... Phil Mahs,
'namus o'FirnD an 1r;sb,.. Phil Maher
sO''Op HeinOauer German Phil ssaher
aei SlOpofka, Jew Pebble. Phil Maher
T. H'''s---. Phil Maher
B: ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

the campaign until the middle of
this week.
Even rain has failed to damp
en- candidates enthusiasm.
The short shower Wednesday
seemed, instead, to refresh the
young ladies. RI
sas
Ella Neuman has a unique rec
ord. Not one prospect has refused
her since the campaign started-of
course there are lots of "maybe's"
and promises, but these will be
good as gold. That's a mighty
splendid recommendation for Miss
Neuman's craftsmanship. Let s
hope no one will spoil this record.
So far no one has shown US
bigger diamond than the one
which is the setting for the
grand capital prize.
1t would be rather hard Cath
crime Hawkins, to make list of
the prospects you mentaioned, but
we'll do our best to do it.
And there's just nine more days!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Ambitions

George decided, after he got Into
high school, to take some lesSons
on the piano, so ne could add to ~.
gayety Of the youthful catherine
OF course his first studies wers
those for young beginners, 80 when
his aunt asked him how he was ret.
ting along, he replied rather dryly.
swell, I'm working on a piecs
called Two Little Grasshopper1I
now, but I'm going to work real
hard, and get over to the back ~
the book to The Elephants Birth.
day PartyP"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Tell your friends to watch the
daily vote bulletins.

Tell your friends to watch the
daily vote bulletins.
That fictitious fowl called the
"early bird" would be mortified at
its own laziness and sleepy-head-
edness if it ever heard hoV early
Audrey Bergen of the Highlands
rises to begin her work on the
campaign. Miss Bergen deserves
lot of credit, too, for she works
afternoon and evening on another
job.
It's time again for candi-
dates to go back to the scenes
of their first calls-with the
prizes on display and the pic
lures in the paper, citizens
have taken more interest in
the campaign and the fates of
the various candidates. Those
who said "no" at first will now
have changed their minds.
We take our hat off to little
Miss Lillian Struve. Lillian has
only within the past week been
able to be up after several weeks
of convalescing following an au-
tomobiles accident. And she's do
ing fine.
After 8 o'clock Saturday night,
July %, it will be too late to do
your best-n0w is the time.
Candidates will find that If they
do their best and don't worry
about the other workers and how
they are getting along, they will
go much further. IF you are doing
your best you won't have time to
bother with the others standings.
Candidates have suddenly real
lied, after trying on the lovely
prizes, that they are really work
ing for very, very worthwhile
gifts for q very, very short time.
It's wonderful pay and fun.
And here's another vote of con-
gratulations. 1t goes to Ruth Muel-
Ter for the splendid work she has
done depite the fact that she has
been away for a week and has
been unable to work actively in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
CHEER UP

clouds Of depression bad that they could
be good deal and after ALL people still at
work. earning living and if fear removed from the
hearts and minds of ALL there would be whole lot jobs
Printers Ink brings us this cheering message:
after all conditions in America better than most
people think they Forty million "a percent Of
the total employed in 1880 still work Seventy billions
of dollars represents national income in $780, figure
capita far greater than the per capita of any
other country the globe Over $OOOOOO0OO tucked
old socks etc. indicating potential buy
ing when the people break the chain of mental de-
preston Postal Savings deposits increased
600 IL months beginning September 1880 Our percapia
today $685. compared $500 the beginning
of the World War in 1914
"Our total retail trade in 1881 $4,000 100000
compared to only $22O0OO0O0OO in 1914 Practically all
farmers able to make vngand in take
city relatives $780, percent of all
ed automobiles 1874 percent owned trucks and 1876 percent
owned tractors.
I'm 1881 gasoline consumption increased about per-
cent over $780, and 1892 600 gallons will be
used to drive 100000 motor good roads We
still have 122OOO0OO people, huge national resources
free trade market at home and ambition
While there may be holes in the road let's shake off
gloom realize that not badly off of
think are and work out the present unsatisfactory
dtons just they have been worked out in the past
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
HOW TO ENJOY A VACATION

This is vacation time the most important period of the
year people, Where should and what should
one do for vacation? That something should
sumo to tell another What is mans pleasure anoth-
er mans pain the neck Most people seek change in their
vacation In that they obeyng sound law Variety is
the spice of life The only Improbable vacation is the
which takes people incoming around home haunting the
scenes of daily toll like the proverial bus driver taking his
holiday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
Failure

Here's a new bride story. IN
which we find friend HUSBAND
mournfully gazing at a pile a
stodgy dough:
"Why, darling" he ventured TO IA.
mark after a painful pause, 'thiu
bread isn't cooked at aIlE
II know Il isn't" admitted the
bride gloomily, 'an6 for the life
Of me / can't understand Il. I pul
In lots and lots OF baking powder
but II doesn't seem to have baked
at all"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
IF YOU MAIL A LETTER

Instead of paying cents to mail letter, you will
pay cents That's clear but unpleasant Utilities depart
ment stores and other companies which send out monthly
bills and conduct their business less credit basis
from month month complaining vigorously. Look at
the position who pays his bill by check! The
check tax of CENTS plus cents postage will the
empty pocket And that is on every bill paid.
The noble exceptions however, congressman who send
out campaign literature at government expense thru the
frankng privilege will get by scoree And it is this group
of noble exceptions their unces and cousins in the federal
employ and the useless boards bureaus and commissions
that make the taxpayer pay half again for each of his let
ers Think of that time you buy Scent stamp then
demand economy.
The assorted veterans who have been taking part
the hetic bonus march Washington lately have treat
ed the nation rather unpleasant spectacle Those blatant
demands for free food free lodging and free transportation
have hardly been the of thing that will make the orn
airy citizen eager dig down for wholesale bonus payments
The trouble with most of Americas office holders is
that they elected they start working for
election and forget all about giving the dear people little
service and carrying out at least of the promises they
were so profuse with during the campaign
One good thing resulting from this period of readust
ment thru which passing the citizen
ing attention the way the dollar being expend
ed He also going take interest in the affairs of
government county, state and federal than he has been
taking
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

Apparently the only people who favored the retention of
the three grade pack of apples this those who had
direct interest in the handling charges and the supply
menboth possibly bolstered by the railroads The dele
gate to the convention reports that the almost unanimous
opinion of the growers the people who make the industry
possible that the pack be strictly limited to the two
gradesat least until such time marketing conditions
would permit the absorption Of greater quantity of the
Northwestern boxed apples
Some packing plants in the upper valley, it is under
Stood have been grinding up their Gull apples for in
Soils Apple around here Of the opinion that
some such arrangement will be forced upon all packing
plants in the future the rules absolutely forbid
the transportation to byproduc plantof the cus
this coming The C grade stuff will have be used
in those places which formerly filled with the cus
stuff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
alnpaign
~ Matter

Louise Mccoy of Hover hasn't
let a slow start discourage her
she is working earnestly and when
all those promises materialize she
is going to skyrocket up the stand
ings. Good luck!
Evening star., 1932-03-05
RECEIVER QUITS POST

Tomorrow-The City.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Spite Wife A,. % 1:,.,,s;

Keepan had driven Mrs. Carter ano
Vera to Amys house. Judy herseH nae
dismissed the upstairs girl. 1t seemec
a shame to keep her here from her 1am-
lily on Christmas day.
The wind dashed the eucalyptus trees
against the window. The hre leapec
as though in sudden terror. Sense OF
deepening dusk outside and vague
empty rooms within. ShadoWy halIs-
cavelike spaces.
when l think of last Christmas
Nick" wrote Judy. Down at the
coastside house with Madame. The blue
ocean and the sunshine like diamonds
and you dropping in out OF the SKY
You brought me Side-slip-do you re-
member? He's here now sleeping IN
front of the fire. 1 brought him up
here for company. Remember now we
walked up to the old railroad tunnel
and you told me about the discarded
road that had eaten up so much OF the
family money!? Just thinking OF II, i
can remember how chill and damp II
was in the mouth of the tunnel-hoW
far away the sunny outside world
looked. And how tall and dependable
you seemed. 1 was so glad you were
there beside me in that spooky place
1 think began to love you then, Nick
without really knowing it. You say
that's when you first knew you loved
me. Last Christmas. And now this
gray loneliness, I wonder what next
year will bring"
Judy's pen poised again and her head
lifted sharply. The sound of the front
door closing with a bang which threat
ened to dislodge the loaded glass, Foot
steps coming up the stairs. For Somt
unknown reason the girls heart began
to pound and she thrust the half-Writ-
ten sheet under the blotter of the writ
ing table. She had risen in an attitude
of alarm when the door opened to frame
the figure of Stan.
STAINS handsome dark face and mock
ing white smile He was in tuxedo
slim and neat. his thick, black hail
brushed smoothly back, but Judy knew
that he had been drinking heavily.
We'll, my wife" His voice, the voice
which could once send the hot blood
leaping along Judy's veins like spark
ling wine and which now filled her with
a strange, unnamed dread "a pathetic
picture-all alone here on Christmas
day.
The girl continued to stand silently
before him, eyes wide and watchful
Side-slip had reused and lay, head
erect, ears alert, watching the intruder
I'm the model husband, Judith, my
darling" STAINS mocking voice con-
tinuing. Il came back to lead you tC
the festivities. Get into your war paint
my love. The others await U.S."
''Where?" Judy's voice was express
sioniess.
"At Eunice's. The old man has loos-
Evening star., 1932-03-05

ened up to the tune of several hundred
dollars of real champagne. l dropped
IN there from Amy's and came 10 get
you"
Judy's alert mind filled in the gap IN
his words. Stan wanted her for con-
Vention's sake. Probably Eunlce nao
sent him here for his wife-thls IN
oroer to blind Wilson's jealous eyes. her
nead went proudly up. Her jaw was set
IN way which Nick would have recog-
nized.
I'm sorry. I'm not going. Stan"
Stan's eyes narrowed to black Sits.
May ask why?" his voice ominously
calm.
What's the use of camoufage? You
know I deteSt Eunice Wilson and she
heartily dislikeS me. And things are
-are-beastly between you and me.
It's lie. And I won't act lie"
MY virtuous wife, A silken menace
IN Stan's voice. Rather stay home
alone and write to your lover, wouldn't
you? Oh, yes-I can see the letter
under the blotter-you didn't cover it
all up, my dear! Well, suppose I got
weary of this dissension. Suppose I
decided to make my wife act-as real
wife to me-"
So quickly she had no remembrance
VI Ain crossing the room Sne 1ound
herself in STAINS arms. Found herself
held hard against his breast, his mouth
hard on her own.
Stan, speaking - his breath hot
against her face mo court will blame
me for taking what is rightly my own
did you know that? Did you know
that, my wife?"
sudden wrench and Judy was away
across the room, warding him off with
outstretched arms. Get away-get out
OF here" Her voice was a lash. Il
hate you! Dou you hear that? hate
you!"
1t was like nightmare Stan-there
across the room, his handsome. hating
face, his pride stung to the quick. Her
self pressed against the opposite wall
white-faced and tense And between
them, bristling, fangS bared-Side-slip
reused to sudden sense that his be-
loved mistress had need of him
1t was Stan who recovered first, his
smile a white sneer.
Nick trained the dog we'll, I see!
Quite an idea-gives you a hound to
keep your husband away. And that
will make nice telling to a judge, too
Evening star., 1932-03-05

was defeated by a 92-to-74 vote He
held cutting the airnail allotment from
the S20,000,000 appropriated this year
would keep the Post Office Department
from establishing some auxiliary routes
it felt desirable.
Representative Arnold, Democrat, of
Illinois said the S19,00O,000 would be
sufficient for the Post Office Depart
ment to carry on"
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Court Permits Former Utility OFF,

Court Permits Former Utility OFF,
Ger to Resume Old Duties.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 5 (41.-
Chancellor J. o. Wolcott yesterday per-
mitted David A. Belden of st. Louis to
resign as one Of the receivers for the
American Community Power Co.
Belden was appointed two months
ago with ]. K. Garrigues of Wilmington
and Herbert w. Nichols OF Chicago.
His petition said he and the others
had decided it would be greatly to the
advantage of the corporation if he
continued in his former capacity as an
officer rather than a receiver for the
company. No appointment was made
bv the court to succeed him.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

The producer delayed tn lie de
Frances departure five minutes.
A process server who boarded the ship
IN time to hand Carroll a subpoena in
a $4,000 rental action involving his
new theater was not kissed.
Carroll said he would spend four
weeks In Europe gathering new material
for a production.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
TREASURY-POST OFFICE
BILL AGAIN STUDIED
House Defeats Effort to Increase
Fund for Domestic Airmail
Service by $1,OOO,OOO

BY the Associated Press
The House today resumed considera-
ton of the Treasury-Post Office bill by
defeating an effort to increase the al
lowance for domestic airmail service
from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
Representative Landlord. Republican,
Virginia, offered the amendment which
Evening star., 1932-03-05

The Red Cross Band of Luton. Eng
land, has been directed by the British
war office to change its name because,
under the Geneva convention, the words
Red Cross" are restricted to army
medical services.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Wage earners, employers and govern
ment employees are assessed one per
cent Of their income to raise a fund
Tor the unemployed, according to new
decree in LatVia.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

my wife! I'll tell 1t and see the effect
if YOU ever try to get a divorce
from me-"
A moment later the door was
slammed shut.
Judy locked it. She was packing un-
til late hour that night.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
EARL CARROLL DELAYS
SHIP TO KISS rs GIRLS

Bids Members of Theater Revue
Farewell on Way to Europe, but
Doesn't Kiss Process Server.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Earl Carroll,
show producer, stood on the gangplank
and kissed rs girls from his revue good
by before sailing for Europe last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH TONIGHT
 IN SCHOOL GYM
Juneau and Douglas Smoke Eaters Open Annual
 Hoop Series Tonight

Rivalry will flare afreSh tonight when the Juneau and Douglas fire departments basketball teams tangle in the local High School gymnasium in the opening game of their series for the current sea- son. The game is scheduled to start at o'clock.
 Only one game is to be played tonight. A big turnout of local fans is assured and many Douglas root CTS will accompany the Island squad acros the Channel.
 Both squads are in fine condition for the battle. Not a single player is nursing an injury and this will permit the teams to use their strongest possible combination. The squads will enter the game with unmarred records for the season. Neither have been defeated in a regular contest.
 On what little comparative data | is available, the local Bremen appear to have an edge. Based on the showing of both against the Juneau High School Alumni, the local smoke eaters ought to win handily. They took the Alumni into camp twice by rather lopsided scores, while the Douglas outfit had to battle bitterly to nose out by a two-point margin over the same aggregation.
 In Hollmann and Sammy Nelson, Juneau has two outstanding for wards, both fast, aggressive, good passers and better than the run of mine shots. Bayers at center is deadly from under the basket and is the equal of any tipoff man on the Channel. Claude Erskine, rangy guard, is tower of strength on the offense with his floor cov- ering accurate passing and uncan- ny long shots. Blake, smaller than Erskine, is equally as fast and one of the most aggressive players ever to wear the Firemens uniform. He can shoot almost as well as his teammates and on the defense is a sonewall by himself. Z
 Manning, Douglas center, is easily the star of that combiation. His dribbling is in a class by itself. He is fine shot and plays a fine floor game.
 Johnny Martin has been high scorer of the Island Firemen this season. He was a star on the Douglas High School team several years ago and is playing the best ball of his career. Hayes, another former High School player, La.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16

perfect teamwork and correct ex- ecution of plays. The rapid passing and smooth handling of the ball were effective in overcoming op- ponents whose strategy lay in long and accurate shooting.
 George Karabelnikoff stood out individually on the Juneau team. His checking and blocking stopped many Douglas goals. He was knock ed out three times and after each short trip to the land of Morpheus he came up smiling. Despite the fact that he was rendered uncon- scious so often, nevertheless ne played until the final gun.
 Good team work marked Doug lass game. Angus Gair's and Rex Fox's field goals were sources of annoyance to Juneau. Albert Will son, guard on the Island team, also proved formidable opponent.
 Good Work by Officials
 The fairness and impartiality of the referee and umpire were not able.
 Although Juneau has taken the first two games of the scheduled five-game series, and needs only one more for the Gastineau Chan mel championship, the Bears realize that they cannot be too confident of taking the necessary third con- test.
 Juneau and Douglas will play again next Friday, the game being scheduled in this city. Play by quarters in last nights game fol- lows:
 FIRST QUARTER-Neimi fouled Bloomquist, who converted his free throw, giving the first point of the game to Juneau. Henning quickly followed his teammates point with field goal for Juneau. Gair sank Douglass first basket Lindstrom dribbled through his opposition and sank another for the Crimson Bears Fox then sank two field goals in succession for the Treadwell boys putting Douglas in the lead Gair basketed the ball for Douglas. Doug las called timeout. When play was resumed, Lindstrom put one through the hoop for Juneau. Haglund then got away with the ball and after taking it the length of the floor fed it to Bloomquist who sank it for Juneau. The quarter ended with the score Juneau 9, Douglas 8.
 Rushes Made by Douglas
 SECOND QUARTER = Douglas made many rushes at the Juneau goal but could not break perfect guard formed by Karabelnikoff and Bloomquist. Fine team work by the Crimson Bears held the Island Huskies scoreless in the second quarter. Lindstrom made three baskets in quick succession for Ju- neau. Hagland also added to Ju- neau's score with two more field goals. The first half ended with the score, Juneau l9, Douglas B.
 THIRD QUARTER-Gair opened the second half with a basket for the Islanders. Lindstrom replied with a basket for Juneau, and Bloomquist of the Bears also scored a field goal. Haglund sank a bas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
TWO PLEAS OF
 GUILTY GIVEN
 AT KETCH|KAN
Abelson Pleads Guilty to Bad Check Passing
 Frank Paul to Assault

Indicted on seven counts chare- ing passing of bad checks. Ray mond P. Abelson, Seattle. pleaded guilty yesterday in the United States District Court at Ketchikan according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White.
 He was sentenced by Judge Justin w. Harding to serve four months in the Douglas Federal jail, and given a suspended sen- tence of six months in the local jail. Abelson recently completed a jail sentence here for a similar offense.
 Frank Paul, indicted at Ketchi- kan on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded guilty to common assault. He was sentenced by Judge Harding to serve four months in the Ketchikan jail, and given a suspended sentence of three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-16
VICTORIA CALLS
 AT JUNEAU IN WAY TO SEWARD
Vessel Has Good Passenger List for Here and
 Books IS

With a large cargo and 110 pas sengers out of Seattle, the steam ship Victoria, Capt. A. w. Wester- holm and Purser Paul Cole, ex- perienced an uneventful voyage north. Enroute to Seward, she ar rived at Juneau at 2:15 o'clock this morning, mooring at the City Wharf, and departed six hours later, leaving from the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company's dock.
 The vessels freight for this port consisted chiefly of general mer- chandise for business houses. She brought a small amount of equip ment for the mining company.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Among the passengers who dis embarked at Juneau were:
 From Ketchikan = George s. Talbot, Mrs. Jack Talbot.
 From Seattle-Ben B. Anatoff. H. L. Arnold, Dave Dishaw, Alfred Dishaw, Mrs. James Freeburn, J. w. Gucker, Frances Jones, Gus Jourdan, Jack Jourdan, B. F. Leaning, B. B. Yielding Harold H. Post, Agnes L. Readman, Carl Requa, Carl Requa, Jr., R. M. Shepard, E. E. Slender, Mrs. N. Warner, Albert Vile and four steerage.
 IS Booked For Westward
 Fifteen persons booked passage a. Juneau for the Lynn Canal and Westward ports, as follows:
 For Haines-Leonard A. Stack, Daniel Perrin, A. Gerdzennis. For Skagway-Agnes Osborne. For Yakutat-Mrs. M. Grindle, E. M. Axelson, w. H. Dugdell, R. G. Wright. For Cordova-R. w. Terrell, J. F'uzzi, Michael Duval.
 For Seward-Harlan H. Gubser, D. K. Mcdonald, O. Ross, It. John R. Moves, J. J. Connors.