davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

meyer of Candy enjoyed the week
end at Lake Florida.
G. S. Dickerson was a dinner guest
at the Albert Hansen home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hogren Of YES
ia visited at the Erwin Bruins home
Thursday evening.
Miss Rose Brey and Clarence Bit
ner visited at Sanborn Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Boushek and children
and Mrs. Leo Kruger Of Vesta visit
ed at the Erwin Bruins home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thuer of Spring
field visited at the parental Anton
Kramer home Monday evening.
Ardyce Boushek of Vesta spent
several days last week at the Erwin
Bruins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haag, Mr.. nd Mrs. Louis Grams and
son Donald, Chris Hansen and G. S.
Dickerson enjoyed a picnic supper at
the Herman Drewlow home at Wanda
Cracker Day.
Mrs. G. o. Schlick went to Minnea-
polls Sunday to visit relatives and to
attend an I. G. A. convention.
A kittenball game Sunday between
New Ulm and Johnsonville at the
Edward Scharfe farm attracted a
large farm.
Mrs. Clyde Hurley and son Teddy
and Mrs. Bradley of Amiret visited at
the Leo Paradis home Thursday. The
latter remained until Sunday.
Miss Grace Jensen and Mrs. Paul
Martin and daughter visited at the
A. D. Smith home at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Grams and children, La
Won and Donald, Mrs. Clarence Skin
ner and son of Litterdale, Iowa, Miss
Isabelle Drewlow of Wanda and Mrs.
William Haag enjoyed a picnic in
Ramsey park Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bluhm and
family of Bertha visited here last
week and attended to business mat
tiers.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow of Wanda &C
companied Milton Jensen and Miss
La Won Grams here Wednesday eve
ming and is visiting at the home of the
latter.
Mrs. N. H. Haag visited at the
Christian Jensen home Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Rollins and Mrs. Harley
Anderson and daughters Betty and
Helen of Lamberton were six o'clock
dinner guests at the G. o. Schlick
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
family and Jean and Winifred Nord-
meyer visited at Tracy and Lake
Shetek Thursday evening.
Mrs. Albert Hansen enjoyed a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Dickerson of
Truman from Tuesday until Thurs
day. Miss La Bona Hansen took her
to Sanborn Thursday for short visit
with relatives before returning to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick and
family enjoyed fishing at the Mime
sofa river Sunday.
Miss Bertha Dresow, Vernon Dit
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-04
DAKOTA PUG|L|ST TOYEO
 WITH VANCOUVER BOXER

NEW YORK, JalA, 4, P)-Bily Petrolle, veteran Fargo, ". D., boxer, toyed with Young Billy Townsend, of Vancouver, B. C., for six rounds Wednesday night and then knock ed him out summarily in the sev- enth round of scheduled 10-round battle.
 Petrolle sank the youngster from Vancouver for the count of nine in the first round with a stiff left to the chin. Petrolle floored him again in the fifth and sixth rounds with head punches and put over the knockout hit in the seventh round.
 Petrolle weighed in at 140h2 and Townsend at 142 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-04
FIVE POLICE KILLED BY
 FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. f. (A1-- When officers surrounded the house wherein Harry Young, a fugitive from justice, had barricaded him. self, they were greeted by ma chine gun barrage which moved down nine of their number Five of the police moved down were killed immediately
 At this first show of resistance, with it's heavy life toll, the num- Der of officers was increased to 50 but when they converged on the house they found that Young, in company with his two brothers, had fled leaving their machine gun behind.
 Lynching threats are heard on every hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
 SHOPS DAMAGED BY FIRE

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 1, (P-Fire swept through the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here, destroying principal units and doing damage estimated at from $1,5O0,O00 to $2,O0O,O00.
 After several hours of freight ing the blaze was brought under control but continued to shoulder. Nearly 1000 men will lose their po- sitions at least temporarily because of the destruction of the plant.
 The fire started i'll the bolt man. ufacturlng plant and quickly spread to other buildings but the cause of the blaze was not deter mined
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-04
A "SHAKEDOWN"

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (P)-Sixteen socially prominent persons includ- ing three women who bought stock in the magazine Town Topics" testified at the Attorney Generals inquiry into charges that the stock selling plan of So-called society periodicals were merely 8 shake down."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-04
HALIBUT STOCKS MOVE

Again comes the report that the local cold storage plant of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Go. will be given complete overhauling soon, new freezing facilities installed and early opening of the halibut buying department owing to the depleted stocks in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-04
PHILANTHROPIST DIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. tE7 -E. Schiff, philanthropist known thru out the world, died in London, ac- cording to a cablegram received here by F Warburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-04
LADIES RENdEMBER.

The heels of oyer-shoeS, when worn through, can be reeondltion- ed and made as good as new. Why throw them away when they can be repaired?
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

told him almost gayly. But from
this day forward I'm determined
not to make any more"
She felt happy. She would work
hard, she would study. she would
read good books and make some
thing of herself. Look at all the
women who we're great and useful
in the world
It was in this mood of high en-
deavor that Susan answered her
employers buzzer. Heath seldom
rang, preferring to come to the
dor and summon her.
She took her = notebook, some
freshly sharpened pencils, and pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

I easiest ones-paSsed in a sort of
gray haze when she felt nothing
| at all.
There were other times when the
turn Of head, mans voice call
ing to another across a restaurant
or phrase leaping at her from the
pages Of book awoke her to some
thing like agony.
She wondered why people said
the young were happy. They GER
tainly weren't At least she wasn't.
She kept reaching out and striv-
ing for things she never could have.
1t would be better to be like Ray,
who accepted everything at its face
value.
Over their cafeteria luncheon
Susan happened to mention the
fact that the day was her birth
day. Ray widened her eyes.
MY eyeI What did the boy
friend give you?"
Susan smiled. Haven't any boy
friend"
Ray looked shrewd. Expect me
to believe that?"
Susan allowed herself a tiny
shrug. you can believe it or not,
just as you like. It's true"
You are funny one" Ray told
her. You're plenty good-looking-
that is, if anybody likes the tall type.
And you could have good time if
you only put your mind to it,"
Susan ate her ice cream. Maybe
that's the trouble. 1 don't care
enough" she said.
Ray announced. tits Just plain
dumb. That's what it is If you'd
wear some snappy clothes and use
little more makeup, you'd be real
cute. why don't you come up to
the house some night, and let mama
fix you up?"
You're awfully kind" Susan told
her. I'll think about it," She
squeezed Rays plump little arm as
they went out.
Yes, it must be comfortable to be
like Ray. Life would be simple if
you felt as she did about every
thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
4 R!I1K
a DAY
By BRUCE CATION

CTRANGEST of all the novels of
~ spring is "A Glastonbury Ro-
nance" by John Cowper Powys.
Here is a tremendously fat book
containing more than LOO pages of
fine type. 1t is weird mixture OF
melodrama and mysticism, Of me-
dieval legend and modern eroticism,
presented with a detail and a driv-
ing earnestness that leaves one
gaSping for breath. One trips over
symbolism and allegory at every
turn.
And yet there is a lot of strength
in the book. It's characters are liv-
ing, breathing men and women;
they are real people, you accept
them and remember them.
It's prose frequently is distin-
guished and at times deeply moving.
Reading it through is a chore, but
you are likely to feel we'll repaid
when you come to the end.
Mr.. Powys fixes his plot in the
Somerset town of Glastonbury,
where the Arthurian legends center.
Here the Lady of the Lake is sup
posed to have lived, here Merlin
passed into his strange enchant-
ment, here the Holy Grail was
glimpsed by earnest seekers; and to
this town comes the Rev. John
Geard, who has inherited fortune
and who seeks to turn Glastonbury
into q new spiritual center for pill
grims from all the world.
In conflict with him is Philip
Crow, the manufactures, who wants
to abolish mysticism and make
Glastonbury a manufacturing CEN
ter; and the rivalry of these two,
running all through the book, be-
comes an allegory from which dan
gle countless symbolic sub-plots.
"A Glastonbury Romance" has
abundant defects, and now and then
it seems jnst plain long-winded. But
when you finish it you've read
something.
1t is published by Simon & Schus-
ter and sells for $375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
THE r0 \ an Il 10 q

impulsive? She wondered If Heath
would not resent her attitude Of the
night before. She had been so dis
traught that at the time there had
seemed nothing else to do.
Now she was conscious of ner-
vous dread over the prospect of
meeting him again. Last night
everything had been unreal. Today
they had resumed their proper out
lines.
She was Susan Carey, a working
girl, not Susan Carey in white
lace dress, being driven to party
on the north shore.
Heath came in, Ill at ease and
nervous, scarcely glancing at her.
With instincts abnormally sharp
ened by dread, Susan imagined his
/ greeting was unusually cool.
Good morning, Miss Carey" Her
reply was scarcely audible, but at
least the moment was over. Susan
breathed more freely and went
about her tasks with an intense, al
most fierce concentration. She was
grateful to her employer for not
referring to the Saturday nights
incident. For the first time she be-
gan to think of Heath as a man
rather than as an employer. His
unfailing courtesy, even his GOODNESS
and stiffness now seemed virtues.
She felt tremendously grateful to
him. Outwardly nothing had
changed, but actually the two were
conscious of each other.
OF Bob the girl refused to think.
That was finished now. 1t was a
book she had closed, a book that
had begun rather charmingly but
ended badly.
She had written Denise a curt
little note telling her nothing of
what she really felt. It had cost
her something to do that.
Susan was so quiet for the next
few days that even Aunt Jessie was
alarmed. Aunt Jessie had tried
even as Rose, to draw Susan out on
the subject of the house party
This gadding around leads to no
good" Aunt Jessie scolded. If she
had expected to rouse her niece's
spirit by this trite and true re-
mark she was disappointed
Il guess maybe you're right"
Susan had said drearily Il think
I'll go to bed early tonight. I'm
terribly tired"
Aunt Jessie had to hide her ex-
ASPIRATION.
Il declare, I don't know what's
/ got into the girl she would mutter
to herself swishing the mop around
in the big dish pan or sweeping the
back porch with energetic fury.
| COMEHOW Susan managed to get
~ through days at the office. Next
week would usher in her birthday.
At 20 birthday should be an event,
a celebration. For Susan it seemed
neither this year.
When Ben telephoned she told
him she was busy She had not
seen him since the eventful night
of the house party.
Quite unreasonably she blamed
Ben in her heart. If he had not
been there, she would think, per-
haps things might have been differ
ent. Susan went to movies with
Rose, washed her hair, and darnec
her stockings with beautiful, in
visible stitches.
She borrowed books from the IL
brarry and read them with her
mind far away. Everything seemed
empty and futile. Some days-the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

Now he altered his plans. He and Jane would
ride to the village of Om-at upon the gryf
and the Kor-ul-ja would have food for con-
versation for many generations to comet AS
they proceeded slowly, for the natural gait of
gryf is not rapid. several terrified warriors
came painting into the City of Light, spread
ing the weird story about the gods SON. Only
none dared call him that aloud Instead, they
spoke OF him as Tarzan-j ad- juru. and told of
nskting him mounted upon mighty gryf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

sented herself. Tall and graceful in
her old black wool frock, with its
sheer white collar falling away
from her young throat, Susan made
charming picture.
"Sit down" Ernest Heath told
her. His voice sounded strange,
almost harsh. Susan obeyed with
out taking her eyes from his dark,
ariStocratic face. There was some
thing in his expression that vague
ly alarmed her
Miss Carey" Heath went on,
clearing his throat. I've some
thing unpleasant to tell you. Mrs.
Heath is threatening to sue you
for alienation of my affections"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

TT was unaccountable, but susan's
l. heart had lightened somewhat.
She told Pierson shyly that it was
her birthday and he joked about
her great age.
Pierson was IS and looked 40
Jack Waring arrived as they were
talking. He looked at the girl Gu
riously.
ct must be great to be 90" he
said. There was a real note Of envy
in his voice. What wouldn't give
to be back there, with what 1 know
howl I wouldn't make the same
mistakes"
i've made lot already" Susan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

IND you have good timer
- Rose asked. 1t was Sunday
afternoon, gray and lifeless Sun
day.
1T was all right" Susan said
tonelessly.
We'll, I must say you don't
8 sound enthusiastic!"
Susan said she was CORY. She
tried to whip herself into the re-
spouse Rose wanted. The lace dress
had been a great success, she as
sured her.
How about Ben? Did he like it.?
pid you come back together?"
i didn't see him this morning. .
Susan said vaguely. Il got up early
and took the Q O'Clock train"
Rcse gaspcd MY dear, what
fcr?"
oh. just wanted to-"
How could she explain the urge
that had sent her rushing back to
the city and the safety of the little
house? She had not slept the long
night through
Phrases Of Bob's had kept recur-
ring to her. Not the sort of girl
q thought you were-Denise told me
you went with this free and easy
Icrowd-you can't always tell about
angel faces"
OF course, he had been drinking
but that was no excuse She saw
plainly Denise's purpose in inviting
her. She longed only to be away
from the big, unfriendly house.
Even The note pushed under her
door by a servant as Susan packed
her bag had not deferred her.
I'm sorry" the note had said
i acted the fool last night. Don't
remember all / said, but hope you
will forgive me-" 1t was signed with
Bob's initials.
She had not seen Ben again The
house had been silent, almost un-
tenanted as Susan slipped down the
stairs. There had been maid
busting the great hall as she passed
She had walked the two miles tC
the station, feeling sick and faint
and longing for some coffee. Back
in the city she had stopped at a
lunch counter in the big terminal
and the thick cup of steaming liquid
Showed at her by rosy lad in a
starched uniform had put new heart
into her
1t had given her courage to &c
home and face Aunt Jessie's many
questions.
TOMORROW-Susan wondered
a about tomorrow. The night
before it had seemed the simplest,
most natural thing in the world to
turn to Ernest Heath. Now she was
doubtful
Hadn't she been over-hasty and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

AS the gryf with its strange riders came into
the clearing, dozen Ho-don warriors were
lying in the shade of tree that grew alone.
They leaped to their feet in CONSERVATION,
and, at their shouts the gryf charged. AS
the warriors fed, Tarzan belabored the crea-
ture across its snout in an effort to control it.
and at last succeeded as it was about to grab
a man who had stumbled. The ape-man was
elated. He had doubted his ability to control
the gryf should it charge victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

Susan stared, child's unwinking
stare. The horror of what he had
said had not fully penetrated her
consciousness. She faltered, But
that's absurd! She can't do that. "
Nevertheless" said Heath grim
ly, she's going to-
ITO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
Stimson 70 san Man 4

By United Press
GENEVA. April 2S.-State Secre-
tary Henry L. Stimson decided to-
day to leave Geneva for Cannes by
automobile after lunch Saturday.
He will sail for New York on the
line Vulcania Nav 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

SUSAN CAREY, pretty and 10. is sec
retsrg for ERNEST HEATH Chicago
architect. She lives with her AUNT
JhSSIE on the vest side. one OF her
admirers Is ZEN LAMPMAN. young
musician. who asks her TO marry him
and IS refused
JACK wARING. 2 man about town
who is divorced takes her driving one
night and kisses her She resolves never
n 20 with him again RAY FLAHNERY.
EMPLOYED IN a neiehboring office. gives
1er some advice on popularity
. Susan is IN love with BOB DUNBAR.
handsome Young millionaire she met At
business school but she believes he is
ENGAGED to DENISE ACKROYD. q de-
outante Denise asks Susan Ben and
tome others 70 attend 2 house party.
Dunbar anDeaTs. He drinks too much
and tells Susan she ig a firt.
She makes him stop his car and gets
out. ERNEST HEATH happens along
and drives her back to the Ackrovds.
HIS VIZ. who is jealous. warns him
against doing -.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

Clara Bow to Return to Screen
HOLLYWOOD. April 28-Clara
Bow, who retired from motion PIC
lures more than a year ago and
married Rex Bell. will return to the
screen in a Fox production, 1t was
announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
PAGE Isl
New YORK Congressman III

BIZ UHtfed PFess
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Rep-
resentative John j. Boylan, New
York City Democrat, who was taken
to Garfield hospital Wednesday
night for treatment of a kidney
ailment. was reported today to be
in fairly good" condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
BY Williams
9 ,s. ~ wa szr.ez &
BY Blosser
Crane
BY. Martin

Kill the man if you can" we're Lu-dons final
instructions, but in any event bring the woman
to me here, alive" Pan-sat disguised as a
warrior. set out toward Ja-lur. where Ja-don
had modified his army for its descent upon
A-lur. There a sentry posted upon a knoll
sent word that in the valley below, he had seen
what appeared to be two people mounted upon
a gryf Ja-don himself went to observe the
truth Of the sentrys words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
CHApTER TWENTy-sTx

NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

pner's prisoner. The c.rcumStancet of the accident are being investi- gated at present by Deputy Cor. oner Walter w. Smyth.
 Attorney Reeves in his allega- tions attributes the cause of the ac. cident to MT Willis operation of his car. He claims that the Massa- chusetts machine travelling toward Southington mountain struck the Waterbury car driven by MT Gould and coming in the direction of East Main street.
 When the police arrived on the scene of the accident, short dis tance east of Tylcr's ladder shop, they found Gould in the rear seat of his machine, unconscious. Wal lis cal was at the foot of an em- bankment. He was daZed from the force of the impact, but not in- jured.
 The Ford car operated by MT Gould was badly damaged. Mir Wallis drove brand new Cord machine, which was removed to As Service shop and which, incl dentally, was placed under attach ment to-day.
 Wallis will be defended by At torney Edward Mascolo of this city when his case comes to trial in the local police court.
 Mrs Wallis is made a co-defend- ant in the case coming to the fact that the machine which her hus- band was driving at the time of te crash, was registered in her name.
 This afternoon at St Mary's hos pital 1t was stated that MT Gould's condition was slightly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

reference to early beer. Governor Roosevelt, in endorsing the demo- cratic platform, committed him. self to early restoration of beer while waiting for a change in the 18th amendment.
 Pending such change, any modification of the Volstead law to permit beer would have to pass scrutiny of the supreme court to determine whether it violated the 18th amendment prohibition against intoxicating beverages"
 Anti-prohibitionist are contend ing that 2.75 beer is non-intoxicat- ing in fact and that it would be consistent with the constitution as it now stands.
 President Hoover's new position on prohibition aligns both presi- dential candidates against the 18th amendment but leaves two major differences. One is the attitude toward early beer. The other is the extent of federal control over the distribution system once the 18th amendment has been repealed or changed. Democrats advocate unqualified repeal but wish the federal government to protect dry states against outside shipments and urge each state to guard against return of the saloon. Mir Hoover wishes these<provisions in- cluded in the federal constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
RAILWAYS WILL MEET TO DECIDE { ON WAGE SLASH


 \ New York, gel2-(UP)-Rep-
 Aresentatives of eastern, southeast 4ern and western railroads will meet Fin Chicago next week to prepare &living cost evidence supporting an l Traditional per cent reduction in railway labor pay. The evidence
 gwiil be presented at proceedings 4under the railway labor act, which Srailroad arrangements have re- l quested. A 10 per cent wage re- sduction was effected last February. kThe Chicago meeting was agreed
 Fupon a conference of the eastern erailroad presidents, here yesterday. A The 10 per cent cut agreement Terminates this comning February. < The new move for an additional sreduction will be supported by liv-- sing costs exhibits from all parts Eofs the country so that the rail- xroads may presents a united front.
 @ William Green, president of. the sAmerican Federation of Labor, swarned the railroads in speech mace at Boston last Wednesday athat union men are prepared to slight the new cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
.HORNSBY SAYS PLAYERS HAVE
 RIGHT TO BET

St Louis, Aug 12-(UP)-Rogers Hornsby, deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs, commenting upon Judge K. M. Landis' reported in- vestigation of horse race betting by members of the Cubs, today said that betting by the players was their business
 If the Chicago players wanted to bet on horse races" Hornsby said, they dfd it without asking me, and that was their business. If I wanted to bet on races did without asking the club officials, and that was my personal affair.
 Don't think for a minute that Judge Landis is crazy to start ban- ishing players or managers because they bet on race horses. Why, he'd disrupt the entire league. There isn't club in the circuit that hasn't players who bet or have bet on races-and that's their busi- ness"
 Hornsby described as absurd" the suggestion was responsible for his leaving the Cubs. The former Cubs manager said he believed the Cubs woulde win the pennant, And I'm glad of it."