davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13

adopting the health
habit of giving a
mild laxative to every
member of the family
once a week. Thus
preventing or check
ing colds, headaches,
dizziness, biliousness,
and con stipation.
NATURES REMEDY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
Fell Right in

r Ell Klght IN
"Yes," said Freeman TO his friend,
VI started out in life with the theory
that the world had an opening for
me-"
And did you find it," asked his
friend.
Il certainly did. I'm in a terrible
hole now."-LOndOn HumOrist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13

One can "let his creditors do the
worrying" but what if he wants to
borrow again?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13

M being safe, mild and all-vegetable, q
ideal for this family use. Try it and save
sickness expense. Only 25c.
NJ Tomorrow AIyicEtl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13

Triumph of sophistication is to be
sophisticated and not TO like il.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
I5!'I i / / { ;37:l5!gH

The easiest way to cut expenses
and save money this winter is
to prevent sickness expense.
Thousands of women are
Evening star., 1932-05-01

and the far-away look came into his eyes.
Once more he brought himself back to the
present, by an effort.
Well" he said, ION December /, 1915,
Charley De Woody and 1 were waiting at a
Cleveland bank Our special operative had
telephoned, and here we were waiting-and
sure enough, here was Mr.. Roth stepping up
to the window Spryly check in hand, and a
look of pleasant anticipation in his none too
attractive face.
LET me see that checkr said De Woody.
'The little rat spun around eyes popping
and then, in sheer fright he pulled a gun.
We hadn't supposed he had the nerve for that,
but anyway, before he could even aim I had
him by the wrist and had twisted away the
g1In-a % automatic!
where did you get that popgun?' De
Woody asked, cool as ice But anyway, it's
attempted assault, even with a popgun and
you'll do good stretch
The spy broke down.
"I in prison?' he walled I could not
stand tim not strong
Well at that, he was a weak sister," said
the narrator disgustedly so weak" he went
on, de Woody saw chance to break him"
al ETS get out of this crowd he roared.
l. and for a good-natured man, he can
roar when he wants to. You come along to
my Office.
And When we got there, he roared again:
Now you must confess everything-every-
thing-get it?'
well, I've invented liquid fire. the trem-
bling prisoner said. The same liquid fire that
the Germans use on the Western front. can
make some for you
Sure enough. with some stuff he had in
his pockets he soon had flames coming from
a red metal bucket labeled Fire They were
real flames We put pieces of paper in 'em,
and they burned in IT seconds. We timed 'em.
"'But wouldn't do what they wanted me
to do the spy cried. L wouldn't squirt this
from rubber bulb onto President Wilson and
that pro-ally Secretary of War he had
Garrison
They wanted you to? De Woody repeated.
Who were they? Tell us about the worst
conspiracy you were in-the very worst!
THE worst case?' Roth repeated, covering
Well I'll tell you-it was the Lusitania afh-
davits'
iI\/OU could have heard a pig whisper just
then, though expected Charley to jump
right out of his seat. =, just said:
well, tell the truth. Come cleanP
That's what the spy did-and the truth
was sensational. After the Lusitania sinking,
he had been approached by DR.. Ernest, who
was then Austro- Hungarian consul in an Ohio
city The consul offered him a good price to
produce apparent proofs that the ship carried
munitions! He counted on Roth being skilled
at any sort of dirty work-and sure enough,
he set to work
Through Washington connections he got
the names Of two Austrians who really had
worked for the du Pont people in Delaware,
and got after them. He persuaded them that
Evening star., 1932-05-01

they would be doing a great deed for the Old
Country If they would swear falsely that they
knew of munitions being loaded aboard the
Lusitania. He brought these afidavits to DR..
Ernest.
But that suspicious gentleman wasn't salts
fed, and he wrote in several changes, with his
own hand, before he sent the affidavits to a
good Cleveland law firm to put into final legal
shape Finally he sent word to the Austro-
Hungarian embassy in Washington that he had
some wonderful papers, and no less person
than Baron zwiedinek came out to get them.
What papers did he get?' asked De Woody
eagerly The original ones or the final ones?'
uIOH. the final ones said Roth. I've got
~ the originals in my trunk, at home.'
with the consuls corrections on 'em?
De Woody almost screamed. Lead me to that
trunk-just lead me to that trunkl'
THAT trunk was soon respoSing in our D. j.
office, whittier Charley invited Dr. Ernest.
When Dr. Ernest walked into his office, there
on top of the desk were the original Luisitania
affidayits, with the changes in his handwriting.
He collapsed into a chair, his face the color of
putty.
MY God-my diplomatic career is ruined?
he gasped. What deal can make with you?'
when you rats are cornered, you forget
about the Old Country, don't you?' De Woody
exclaimed disguised. Well, If you want to
get out of this you must work more faithfully
than that for the New One.
~ I'LL be your boss now. You must stop
strikes and sabotage in factories in this
district. Oh, yeah, know. of course, you don't
know about such things, but you must stop EN-
just the same.
"'f you do these papers stay right here,
If you DON'T they go to washington, and then
whatever happens to your diplomatic career,
you'll go to Atlanta
Ernest believed that and, for once in his
diplomatic career, kept his promise. Not only
did fires and strikes in Ohio's munition fac
tories stop, but through his telephoned tips, De
Woody was enabled to keep tab on sore of the
Teuton reservists who had started them and
also, to Hungarian newspaper in Cleve-
land that had been particularly offensive in
that connection.
THE girl was free and happy now. So was
the D. J. So was De Woody.
While all this was happening, in New York
they had found out that the mysterious Ger
man, Gustave Stahl, had sworn to seeing the
guns aboard the Lusitania for the famous Paul
Koenig, of the German secret service But
Stahl broke down before Federal grand jury
and was sent to Atlanta.
Now what was the real truth about the
Lusitania? It has all come out recently. She
did carry little ammunition, but an amount
so small as not to be explosives within the
American law-certainly not enough to make
her warship a munitions ship, or to
endanger the ship. The small quantity Of cart
ridges aboard came from the Remington, not
the du Pont plant
Evening star., 1932-05-01

last uOyage.
daughter Of a well known scientist, who had
been injured in a laboratory accident, so he
could earn nothing. After years nursing him,
The daughter had had to go to work.
Unused to the world she fell for a snaky
chap with a smooth line who gave her the
money she needed so desperately for her father
and herself. But now she had met a man Of
her own really fine type a man whom she loved,
and wanted to marry and the only way was by
getting rid of her seducer.
nc HE knew how she could do that and now
- after a struggle with herself she had
decided to do it.
watching that slim, delicate girl, a lady by
birth and instinct as she sat there shaken
with sobe, couldn't blame her-and anyway
this man was an enemy of her country.
That was what she told us-he was Ger
man spy. Immediately she named him-Emig
Roth-we knew him, a professional double
croeser and forger who had been working
every one in Washington, from the German
and Austrian Ambassadors to our own State
Department, selling information back and
forth, then raising the checks they gave him
In payment. No one had dared squeal, for he
was in relations with them all-in a neutral
country, where they couldn't afford to have
those relations revealed
When he had heard that story De Woody
was quite affected. With a choke in his voice
he spoke up:
You trust Uncle Sam, he said patting
the girls hand. Wen make you a special
operative, on salary, and the next time this
skunk returns from Washington, you find out
how much money he's got, and when and
where he's going to cash the checks. Then
tell me-
uTHAT girl was so grateful I thought she
would fall on our necks and kiss U.S."
Once more the former secret agent paused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

NEW YORK, May 27.-How
IN smart is mesh? The answer is
"Very-when correctly used And
with all the many cool, summer
things mesh is made into, it's no
wonder if it's often hard to decide
just when it is correctly used.
A good word TO remember when
planning to use mesh is accent"
Mesh used as an accent in a cos
tune of n closely woven fabric, or
some Of the plain fabric used as an
accent in a mesh costume.
It simply comes down to this
not too much mesh. Not the kind
Of costume we saw the other day
with dress, hat. stockings, gloves,
handbag and shoes of mesh.
Must Have Contrast
The mesh had lost much of its
smartness by having no contrast.
Much smarter is the accent idea
as shown in the illustration. Here
a plain skirt land the jacket would
be plain. too forms the basis of
a costume in which mesh makes
smart accents.
The blouse is mesh. The gloves
a combination of leather hands and
mesh cuffs. Stockings are mesh
and the shoes combine leather with
mesh inserts. The beret is of plain
fabric.
To change this slightly and still
keep the accent idea-the shoes
might have been plain leather per-
forated, which would carry out the
hole" idea @ mesh without &C
tually using mesh.
Gloves of Plain Leather
And the gloves might have been
plain leather or fabric, too. With
these things plain. she could carry
either a mesh or leather handbag.
Or she might have worn mesh
turban, but plain gloves, shoes and
bag.
If you're wearing a whole dress
of mesh with mesh stockings (by
the way, did you notice that Joan
Here's all you have to do to win
as much as 500 in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write Is words.
g.. Mail them to us.
Complete details on Page 8 Of this
parer today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
New Officers
to Be Named
by Sorority

Officers Of the Indianapolis Alum
nae Association of Sigma Kappa
Sorority will be elected tonight at
the closing meeting Of the year at
the home Of Mrs. Paul r. Summers.
"A East Forty-sixth street.
Budget for the coming year and
report on the chapter house at
Bloomington will be beard at the
meeting, with Mrs. William Hutch
inson, president, in charge. Plans
for a summer rush party and an
nual August picnic will be discussed.
Bridge will be played following
the business meeting. Miss Alice
Pauley will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Programs OF
Vote League
Are Studied

Programs Of various committees
Of the Indiana League Of Women
Voters were outlined and studied at
meetings held Tuesday and Wednes-
dav at the Lake Wawasee summer
home OF Mrs Charles Teetor. Of
Haserstown. state president. Sew
enty-nve members Of the local and
state divisions we're guests OF Mrs.
Teetor. who was assisted by Mrs.
John Teetor.
Need for wider use Of probation
facilities in Indiana was empha-
sized by the child welfare commit
tee. headed BY Mrs. c. P. Boynton.
Elkhart Administration Of the
mothers aid and child labor laws
was also discussed.
Emphasis was placed on the ad-
ministration Of rural schools by the
education committee which devoted
its discussions to the problem Of
school attendance. finance and adj
ministration. Mrs. George Keagy OF
Hagerstown is chairman Of this
committee.
Review Relief Problems
Local unemployment relief prob
lens we're reviewed by the women in
industry committee which also
studied the federal and state en-
ployment service. as proposed in the
Wagner bill now pending in con-
gress.
Need Of a FIVE day marriage license
law in Indiana was presented BY
the legal status Of women commit
tee. headed by Mrs. Helene A. Guy
OF Remington.
Means Of studying the problem
involved in the regulation Of public
utilities we're discussed by the liv-
ing cost committee with Miss Sara
Lauter as chairman.
New publications BY the league on
the subject Of war prevention we're
review by the committee on inter-
national cooperation to prevent
war. These books. Preparation and
War Debts" and Economic Causes
Of War" both by Mrs. Beatrice P.
Lamb Of New York. we're outlined
by Mrs. William S. Enrich OF Evans
vile, who is chairman OF the COM
mittec
Finance Committee Meets
The efficiency in government de-
partment concentrated on a discus
sion OF reorganization OF county
and township government with a
view to reducing taxes. Mrs. Walter
Greenough. president Of the Indian
apolis league. is chairman.
The finance committee met with
Mrs. Richard Edwars of Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

The new artificial silk fabrics
now 50 much in fashion are diff
cult practically impossible, in
fact to tell from real silks.
These new fabrics have the fash
ionable dull, chalky finish and the
fashionable rough weaves of real
silks. And an added advantage is
that most Of them even the
prints can be Numbered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Annual spring dance OF Alpha
chapter, Zeta Rho sorority. will be
held tonight at the Meridian Hills
Country Club. Stiles Collegians or
chestra will play. Miss Pauline Bal
linger is chairman of the dance
committee, assisted by Misses Esthel
Heimer and Mary Mabey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
: Directed BIZ AMOS PARRISH

Crawford wears mesh hose in
Grand Hotel"?), the effect is
smarter if hat, gloves, bag and
shoes are plain. Or the gloves
might be a combination such as
those sketched.
If you don't wear mesh stockings,
then your hat and gloves could be
mesh. Or your hat mesh and shoes
leather with mesh inserts.
AS you see, it's only matter Of
getting certain stable items in the
contrasting fabric.
tCopYrlgnt. 1882. amos ParrlsnJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers Club
was to hold a covered dish luncheon
at / today at the Butler chapter
house, ia Berkeley road. 1t was to
be the last meeting Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Miss Hansen Is Hostess

Miss Ella Hansen. 1914 North
Capitol avenue. will be hostess to-
night to the Alpha chapter Of Iota
Tau sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Next-Airy summer suits for men.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Based on the Great Film, "Skyscraper Souls

exciting idea of making a lit
tie money with safety? A fat
lot she loved him if she could
dismiss him because of some
imagined misdemeanor! He
couldn't prove her wrong. short
Of dragging Rawlson down
there and facing her with him.
And he couldn't do that. He
wouldn't! If she loved him,
if she wanted him, she could
say so.
They were both very young.
Sarah said when two weeks
had passed and she was max
ing plans for Christmas, And
Tom. of course"
Not Tom" Lynn looked
down at her slim. ringleSs
hands.
mot Tom?" Sarah's face
would have been comic had
Lynn been in a mood for COM
edy.
She said, He'll work Christ
mas Day"
Surely not all day?"
mo, suppose not. But don't
count on him. Sarah"
Sarah asked. Have you quail
reled?"
No"
"Then whV-2"
"Oh, don't ask mel" cried
Lynn. Its over. that's ALL"
Sarah said nothing. but she
was worried. She tried to re-
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
= -

That's good. Haven't seen
anything of you for a long time.
How's Lynn?" asked Dwight
casually.
Tom answered looking away,
"She's all right, guess" And
then defiantly, Sure, she's
fine"
They parted. Dwight went
on downstairs, smiling family.
He stopped in to see Sarah. She
might as we'll know now. He
sat down by her desk and
presently cast a challenge.
''Where did you come from
in office hours?" Sarah wanted
to know.
From the tower. I've been
broadcaSting. Pity you didn't
hear me. I had all the vox-
humana stops pulled out"
Unemployment"
Her Condolences
He nodded. II ran into young
Shepard there" he said. Il
had heard he'd left the bank"
He refrained from mentioning
the source of his information.
"I understand that he and
Lynn are-well, aren't, let us
say"
Sarah said hastily" How ri
diculouS! They're always quar-
reling about nothing"
Are you sure it's nothing.
this time?"
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
"SKySCRAPER"

YContinued from Magazine Page,
he said: IF you don't believe
me, I'll go away and stay away
until you do"
The door slammed behind
him.
Lynn sat where he had left
her. Her knees were water.
He means it, she thought. He'll
go away and never come back
, unless l tell him to. And I
won't tell him. I'm not sure.
I said Ia never speak to him
again Tiff he broke his word.
He has broken it; he must
have.
She heard the car drive away
from the curb. She put her
hands over her face and wept
aloud.
In the morning things were
no better. A dozen times she
reached for the telephone on
her desk. A half-dozen times
she started, toward the express
elevators. She would go up to
the studios. But he might not
be there; meantime she had
her own work to do.
Surely he would come. would
telephone! Surely he would
come crashing into the little
apartment. would take her in
his arms. kiss her eyes and her
mouth and tell her. Darling,
you're mad! OF course l didn't
do It,"
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

She might believe him, in his
arms, close to his heart.
Apart from him, she could
not believe him. She tried to
think it out. If he had done
this, what had he done? Com
mitted a breach of ethics, of
loyalty? That was all. He
hadn't stolen Or
But he had promised. He
had given her his word.
Why Should She?
Up in the tower from whose
slender pinnacle the invisible
cords stretched around the
world Tom was working furi.
ously. inaccessible even to his
friends. He and Hank saw
little of each other, their free
time not coinciding. Slim,
leaner than ever. had troubles
of his own to occupy him. He
said. one evening, Women are
the devil" and Tom nodded,
for once m perfect agreement.
What right had Lynn to con-
denim him practically unheard?
Of course he could not prove
anything. Other people besides
himself had known of the pro-
posed reorganization. Rawlson.
for one. Rawlson, now conf,
Dental secretary to Norton.
Others besides Rawlson, too.
Why should she pin it on
him. just because for a little
while he had dallied with the
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
By Faith Baldwin

"Why?" She looked at him,
looked away again.
"Just for the sake of argu-
ment. Only last summer, when
we were all together, Lynn
honored me with her conf
dence. That is, she mentioned
no names, but being a normally
astute soul, I guessed. l am
not at liberty to repeat what
she told me, but l will say
this much: she and Tom diSa-
greed upon a matter of bust
ness ethics. If Tom followed
his inclination in the matter,
she was through with him. I
take it he has followed his in
clination," said Dwight, and
rose.
Sarah rose also. David,
what are you going to do?
You promised"
st think I have been alb
solved from my promise" he
said.
mo. No."
But he had gone. stopping
in Norton's room with a casual
nod at young Rawlson, to wish
Norton the usual holiday
greeting. Sarah stood where
he had left her, looking after
him.
CTo Be Continued
(Copyright 1882, by International
Magazine Co. 1nc.D
Copyright. 1872. King Features
ATndidAte, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

Continued from Magazine Page
all doubts from my mind.
1t all came about this way: I
was in the Raffles Hotel in
Singapore one evening when I
was greeted by an acquaintance,
a solemn young man who
worked as an assistant in the
American conSul's office, have
so many friends in the consular
service that it is impossible for
me to think of this branch of
the government except in the
kindliest light; but I could never
bring myself to like this par
ticular chap (who ought to
have name, SO let's call him
KinkleyD
did not relish the meeting,
for Kinkley was the club bore.
If he once caught your ear,
he would talk interminably and
monotonously on his favorite
subject-himself. I had no
desire to hear again about the
memoirs he was writing. In
fact it had never seemed right
to me that a young man. whose
only experience had been a few
years pounding consular in
voices with a rubber stamp,
should annoy the world by writ
ing a volume about it.
Kinkley's Kink
I wouldn't deny anyone the
right to pen his memoirs. It's
one of the worlds greatest pas
times. But I take violent ex-
ception to the fiend who pro-
duces a sheaf of his dull
"reminiscences and starts read
ing them aloud. unlimited. That
was one of Kinkley's failings.
After we had swapped greet
ings. the diplomat-author re
marked, IT hear you've moved
to Katong, Buck. You've got
the right idea. I'd like to get
away from Singapore myself"
why don't you?" said, not
knowing what I was letting my
self in for.
That's just what I'm getting
at. Your new place in Katong
is too big for you. I'd like to
have a look at it. If it's the
right sort might be willing to
share it with you"
I groaned inwardly. My first
impulse was to protest that I
needed every inch of room in
the house. But that wouldn't
do. for it was generally known
that I was looking for some
one to share my place with me.
Although Kinkley would be
about the last man a Singa-
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

ITO Be COntinued)
(Copyright,l 1882. by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony. Distributed BY
King Features Syndica 1ne.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

assure herself: They'll make
it up. Silly infants, they're al
ways pickering about something.
She thought, David's away. 1
haven't heard from him. I hope
he's away.
AS long as Tom was in the
picture. According to Lynn, he
was in the picture no longer.
But if David didn't learn it?
At the Controls
It was Tom himself who gave
Dwight the first intimation of
how matters stood. Dwight,
making an appeal for the Un-
employment Emergency Com
nfittee over U. B. c.. spoke to
the program director after his
broadcast.
I've a young friend here" he
said; Eat least. l heard he was
here. One of the engineers. His
name is Shepard"
Tom was sent for. He had
been at the controls, battling
with his temptation to diStort
Dwight's smooth, low voice. By
the time Tom appeared in the
reception room, the program
manager had explained matters
to Dwight.
Dwight held out his hand,
smiling. II understand you put
me over. Funny coincidence,
isn't it?"
"You went over fine, Mr..
Dwight" Tom said. Z