davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

good to them. They went to Holland. They started to speak Dutch. Then they did not want to live in Hol- land because the children were talk ing the Dutch language. Then they came to America to live for good.
 Virginia White.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

Bishop Rowe was a speaker at the school last week. He told of a very interesting trip to the Arctic which he made by airplane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthingtor

Captain Chester Warrington
 Commanding Officer Sunday, 500 p. m. Company Meeting.
 Sunday 7:30 D. m. Friday, 3:45 D. m. Band of Love Friday, 7:S0 pm. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

The General Science Class, with MT. Gray, visited the Cold Storage plant last week The class was shown the process of making ice and that of maintaining a low tenn perature in the cold room. On We'd nesday a class discussion was held on the making of ice cream, but much to the disappointment of the class, no demonstrations were given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

Moose Johnson, pioneer prospector and miner of the Alaska Railroad belt, arrived in Fairbanks recently on his first visit to that town for oYer 20 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

The death of Herman Jeahn was discovered when a neighbor entered his cabin in Graehl and found his frozen body. He had been dead ap- parently, a number of days. Jeahn, who was over TO years of age, had lived in the Fairbanks district for many years. He was a Territorial pensioner and had been awaiting admission to the Pioneers Home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

MT. Rasmussen recently bought the Beaver totem pole from Charley Sheyate, with the intention of ask ing permission from the school board to put the pole up at the school. This probably will not be accomplished until spring. The pole has routed in places and will have to be repaired, creosoted, and painted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

A harmonica class has been or ganized from pupils of the 4th, 5th and 9th grades and meets once a week in Miss Hagerty's room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

An Anchorage plane recently car- ried Mrs. Frank Speljack, her four weeks old baby daughter and her mother, Mrs. c. Reid, to the old gold camp Ophir il the heart of the Kus- Kokwim valley. The distance was 250 miles direct skirting the lofty snow clad mountains that surround Anchorage Shortly before her baby was born the young mother made
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
NATIVE ROOM The Pilgrims

The Pilgrims first lived in Eng land. The English King was not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

c. M. Hawkins has started opera tion of a seven stamp on the Ready Bullion quartz property in the Ester district which he has under lease. The mill was moved from Dome. He is employing 12 men in the develop ment of the ore body. The mill is working two shifts daily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

the trip by plane to Anchorage where she was met by her mother who had travelled from southern California to be with her daughter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
School Notes

The second grade is constructing a Pilgrim village.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

Johnson, Andy Johnson, Harris Harms, Van Fisk and Douglas Gray
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

Juneau City Council has passed a secondhand store bill which amends the present law regulating such en- terprises by forbiding them to buy goods of any kinds from minors un- less the minors are accompanied by their parents. This is to prevent young folks from selling stolen goods at the request of adult stran- gers who did not want to make the sales themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
CHE laughed.


you really try~
"As for Statlander-in the first
place, he is still to be prevailed
upon to stay, and while I think he
will, if he refuses, that spills the
beans.
Then you'll have to pump him
about the towel. That's your END
of the house. DeVos we can both
have in mind. I didn't like that
break about getting to the room
before I did"
"Oh, must I wrestle with that
Statlander man againl" groaned
Linda. That seems almost more
than I can bear"
Perhaps I can help you some
I'll try. But I know one thing, !
shan't let you out of my sight
with him after this"
Gould he break me in two as
easily as he did the golf club?'
she leased, but at sight of his face
repented. Sorry, Tommy Some
how I still can't believe it. Well
its time for you to go down. l
do think we made some progress,
don't you?"
"Yes-Some," he said soberly, but
inwardly he felt far more dubious
over their probable success ahan he
had twelve hours earlier. They had
something on everybody-but moth
ing convincingly definite on any
body.
Well, the night might bring coun-
sci! He waited in the hall until he
heard the little click of the key
turning, then went slowly down
stairs.
Linda, left alone, found sleer
harder to coax than she had ex-
pected. She heard more family
than from the hall the even meas
ure of what she supposed to be
Mr.. Statlander'S slumbers.
She heard the crush of gravel as
Annie and Rosie returned and their
whispers and movements in the
kitchen below as they-she hoped
left everything in order for the
night.
And sooner far than she would
have anticipated, she heard voices
in the lower hall, the purr of a self
starter as the Stoners' chauffeur
turned over his engine, and the fare
wells of the departure.
Then Toms voice in the upper
hall, bidding the two men good
night, and she was out Of bed and al
the door to open it again before he
knocked.
After that, with the sense of relief
and return to normal which his
presence gave, she fell into SLEEP
so deep, so dreamless, that it seemed
but the passing of moment be-
fore she woke to find the room
filled with morning sun and knew
that the final day of their adven-
turous weekend had come.
n
EEELING the sense of conscious
Il virtue which for some reason
early waking gives, she decided
she would get up and dress, if she
could, without rousing her husband.
Ito Be COntinuedD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21


LINDA ANERIII. believes her elderly
cousin, AMOS PEABODY. was murdered
Wnen he fell from the second storv
nalcony OF the Averills Long Island
nome because Of a few words he raepcd
before his death. Linda r1ishes mn
STARS someone tries to strangie her
There are four guests in the house
~! suspects OF the crime. They are.
AR. SIATLANDER, business associate
OF TOM AYERILL, CAPTAIN DE VOS
nanosome Belgian, MARVIN PRATT
former sutton Of Iindas. and LIAM
SHAUGHNESSEY. Irish writer
since there is no evidence on which
W pase an arrest, LINDA and Tom, her
husband SET themselves TO solve the
11Ilge, Ihey are aided when DIR.
BOFLE. medical examiner, sends word
questioned them.
BOYLE Is On a fishing trip and can not
return FOR several hours
LINDA nnds the towel with which the
attempt was made 70 strange her
3 ,'.aii meg by smear Of sunburn ONT
Ment. She learns that ROSIE, the maid,
mas Numbered a shirt for shaughnessey
and Tom searches for the shirt.
SnaugnneSsey finds this out To set
matters right. Linda tells him the whole
Story and asks him 20 help untangle the
HsesIery OF her cousins death.
. SnenRhnessey informs Ton and Linda
mat nc saw Statlander replacing the
proEeD railing OF the balcony and that
ms manner vas queer
=, Pretty FLEyR STONER Invites De
Nos 70 a diniisr party next evening
Tom sun has business 10 discuss with
Siatlanoer ana IT rs agreed ell the
guests shah RAY over until Monday
NO,U IN az ,yrr,, .rtYr rro,y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
Answer to Previous Puzzle

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
NOW co on wITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

II FEEL as though this morning
n we're six months away" muir
INJURED Linda.
How do you feel otherwise?"
Tom Averill studied his wife keen
" as she relaxed on the chaise
Tongue.
"All right. Dead beat, of course
but nothing serious. Why?"
Because, Binks, if you can stand
the gait, I think we'd better talk
things over now. needn't go right
back-theyre perfectly happy with
out me-and too much has hap
pened to sleep over it.
That Is, If we mean to carry this
through, we ought to straighten out
this evenings gleanings. Are you
game?"
Her eyes we're almost closed. but
she managed to open them again
Absolutely" she said. But give
me minute to get comfortable. ]
thought it was hot outside, but this
rooms hotter"
Come here a moment" said Tom
quietly, and as she stood beside him
at the door, there came the rhyth-
mic sound Of gentle snoring from
the next room.
1T sounds real" he whispered
shut don't take any chances. Binks
Remember-when I 60" Shutting
the door again he indicated the key
In the lock.
She nodded without answering
Somehow, this simple precaution
brought home to her more vividly
than anything that day the con-
slant menace which lowered over
them.
But she sponged off qickly and ap-
peared, cool and perfectly calm, to
ensconce herself by the window to-
ward the water.
And now for the parley," she
said. First, what do you think
about Mr. Shaughnessey now?"
I'VE can't count him out alto
gether," Tom answered Slowly
He hasn't explained and he won't
explain all there is against him and
while l think that's just stubborn
Celtic pride, 1t leaves him still open
to suspicion. Yet on the whole he
pretty well cleared himself"
And pretty well implicated Mr.
Statlander."
tom threw her a quick, appre-
Il ciative glance.
You saw that, too? Yes-he
turned suspicious from himself very
neatly"
yet what he told easily could
have happened"
Yes. We can't disprove it GER
tainly"
And there was something about
the way he said it that rang true.
That bit about how Mr.. Statlander
turned away as if he didn't want to
see"
Il thought of that. It's the type
of thing that's hard to make up.
And what he said about the
towel fitted in
He made it fit. He could have
invented all that after you told him
about the attack and how you found
the towel in Statlanders hamper. "
But on the whole 1 believe him. .
"And on the whole, so do T.
They smiled at each other.
Now" said Linda, lowering her
voice instinctively, I'VE come to Mr..
Statlander. He certainly seems our
best suspect"
There's a lot against him. I've
heard in the Office that he's eff
ficient as the devil, but with a ter
rible temper and the conceit of a
PrusSian officer.
For all he's older than any of us
here, he has that thick-set, sturdy
physique that often means abnor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
Meekrud MHRDERs,a5EsEsE! g. !!

NAL strength, and he's in splendid
condition. His temper-well, I can
testify ne has one-and he's GER
tainly acted strangely all these days.
This morning, for Instance, l
found him looking up the chimney
in the drawing room fireplace. And
he had no explanation or apology
to make when I came in. Asked
me if it drew well, as 1 remember"
Il know I heard him, and it
struck me as perfectly ridiculous.
But that's no sign he murdered
Cousin Amos"
NO, but it's sign he's a little
nusty. Who'd ever do that in his
right mind?"
I'm sure don't know. And as
for the personal questions he's
asked me-and questions about the
house."
yes. He's inquisitive as the
devil. But neither does that nee
essarily mean that he's murder
GUS"
Linda shivered. That's a ter
rlble word, Tom.
i know" He sobered quickly.
"Blinks-we can call in the police
the first thing in the morning-or
even tonight"
"There1l still be time" she
said. Till after dinner tomorrow
we stick to our guns. Have you
planned any line Of attack for the
day?"
IF we eliminate Shaughnessey,
we have Statlander. Pratt, and
DeVos to be considered. Suppose
you let me tackle Pratt in the
morning. I'll do my best-dont
worry about my getting along
with him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

continued their slow retreat. Just as they
reached the jungle edge, sudden dizziness over
whelmed Olga. She gave cry and would have
1allens had not TARTAN caught her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

A moment. the lion eyed Tarzan and the girl,
snarled angrily and then looked down at the
tempting meat Presently he crouched upon
his kill. The girl breathed deep sigh of relief
She and the ape-man-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

Quickly the girl regained control of herself
i could not help it,, she said, in apology Il was
so close to such horrible death, it unnerved me-
I am all right now. How I ever thank you?
1t was SO wonderful-you did not SEEM
Evening star., 1932-01-28

discharge from Gallinger Hospital to
enter the Children's Country Home,
where he had been recommended for
admission. But Mrs. Brown wanted to
mother the convalescing tot herself anG
hated the thought of being separated
from him any longer. After comparing
the advantages Of the Childrens Coun-
try Home with the disadvantages Of
her dark basement room we persuaded
her to allow David to remain at the
home until Spring.
One of the workers here discovered
that the grandmother had received a
little training as a practical nurse and
secured employment for her. Now the
elderly woman is quite in demand by
people who are in need of temporary
day and night care for their children
and has proved to be most efficient in
tending cases OF sick youngsters.
Impatient for the arrival of Spring,
the happy grandmother often visits
David, telling him of the bright home
she is providing for him in the two
sunny rooms she recently rented.
The need for aid and activities Of
fered at Friendship House has never been
as great as during the period of eco
nomic stress in 1881. Last year $3.50
calls were made by the workers of the
settlement and the attendance at the
various clubs and classes exceeded 30
COO people. Several hundred children
of working parents last year were cared
Evening star., 1932-01-28
BIC FEDERAL PAPER
CONTRACTS SOUGHT
Government Opens Bids on
Supplying 100000
Pounds During Year.

Bids for supplying a total Of $780,
600 pounds of paper of every descrip-
ton for the varied uses Of the Govern
ment for the year beginning March /,
have been received by the Joint Com
mittee on Printing from paper COM
panieS in all parts of the country.
The r. P. Andrews Paper Co. Of this
city appears to be low bidder on news
print, machine-finish book paper,
chemical wood mimeograph and sew
eral other specifications
Other Washington concerns which
appear to be low bidders for certain
other kinds of paper are Barton Duer
& Koch Paper Co., Virginia Paper Co,
Inc, and the Mathers-Lamm Paper Co.
Out-of-toWn companies which ap-
pear to be low bidders for different
specified kinds are: Aetna Paper Co
Dayton. Ohio; Perfect Safety Paper
Co, Holyoke, Mass; Old Dominion
Paper Co., Norfolk; Corril A. Hubbard
Co, Kalamazoo, Mich; Hawthorne
Paper Co., Kalamazoo; Marquette Pa
per Co., Chicago; Carew Manufactur-
ing Co., South Hadley Falls. Mass. /;
Perkins-Goodwin Co., New York, and
Whitaker Paper Co., Baltimore.
The bids were opened and compiled
in the Office of AnSel Void, clerk of
the Joint Committee on Printing. The
committee will meet Monday morning
to go over all the bids before deciding
on the awarding of contracts.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

sylvania terminals In this city for time
and a half for Sunday work, ruled that
work performed on Sunday which Is
not necessary for the continuous oper-
alton of a carrier in its duty to the
public shall be paid for on a one and
half time basis, while work necessary
for the continuous operation Of the car
rier in its duty as aforesaid shall be
paid for on a straight time basis"
The members of the board were un-
able to decide, however, whether sew
eral scores Of employees at the two term
inals came under the first or second
head as to the work performed by them
on Sunday, and directed that survey
be taken to determine that question.
The board also ruled that messengers
employeu by carriers are entitled to
days of rest mot exceeding seven days
apart"
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SUNDAY RAIL WORK
PAY SCALE DECIDED
Board Of Mediation Denies Time
and Half for Duties Neces-
sary to Keep Lines Going.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 28-Work per-
formed on Sundays necessary for the
continuous operation of railroads
should be paid for on a straight time
basis, the United States Board of Me-
diation, headed by w. o. Stacey. chair
man, ruled Tuesday in its report filed
with the District of Columbia District
Court.
From November IL to January 16 the
board considered 25 issues raised BY
the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express
and Station Employees against the Rail,
way Express Agency, Inc.
The board, after listening to argu.
ment on a demand made in behalf Of
employees at the New Haven and Penn
Evening star., 1932-01-28
adter Committee investigating

Hofytadter Committee investigating
New York City affairs, said his bill, II
enacted, would return large revenue
and stop corruption now going on un-
der the eighteenth amendment by boot
leggers." Also, he said, 1t would stop
public oflcials from collecting money IL
legally and put q stop to corruption of
police officers throughout the State by
bootleggers."
The bill provides a State license of
500 a year, to be paid annually by any
one engaged In the sale Of soft drinks
containing any percentage Of alcohol
and sold for beverage purposes.
Cuvillier believes the law would pre-
vent the dismantling Of speakeasies by
prohibition officers following raids.
New York State has no prohibition
enforcement Law
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Children's Wear

Children's Wear
No Phone or c. o. D. Orders
All Sales Final
GIRLS S598 COATS-Popular
styles in wool tweedS, broadcloth and
navy and brown chinchilla. Tailored
or fur trimmed, some with capeS.
Lined and interlined. Sizes l to in
the lot; also one size l2 SI.98
and two size IA. ...
INFANTS S5.9S COATS of Conti-
mental chinchilla with Set-in raglan
sleeves, some with pockets, some
with fur trimmed or appliqued; also
four silk coats with hand-embrcidery
and shocking. White
and pink. Sizes and 2 SI.93
SSSif GIRLS sa.ss TO $500 RAIN
COATS of rainproof leatherette.
Notched collars, f1ap-cOvered pock-
cts. Lined with suedeen. AT 90
Broken sizes. to H..
SI.OO BROTHER AND SISTER
SUITS of all-wool jersey. Boys
suits with slip-over blouse and
shorts; girls suits with sateen pan
ties to match. Tan, red, blue and
green. Sizes 2, 3 and S0c
years .................
GIRLS S2.98 TO S5.98 DRESSES
Clearance of a broken lot Of better
dresses: In crepe de chine, wash
silks, wool and velvet combinations.
Tan. red, blue, green and navy,
Sizes 2 to in one kind SI 90
or another .............
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
WIFE FREED IN SLAYING
Shot Husband When He Hurled Pet
Kitten Against Wall.

PHILADELPHIA, January % Cp).-
Mrs. Elsie Feist. 25, who shot her hus-
band last October when he hurled her
pet kitten against a wall, last night
was acquitted of murder charge by a
jury which deliberated only minutes.
Mrs. Feist testified to the brutal treat
ment she received from her husband,
AlOySius A. Feist, a Navy Yard employe,
and said he branded his initials on
her flesh with acid five days after they
were married. Her trial started yes
terday.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
NEW LENS TO BE SHOWN
Demonstration Is Planned at Con.
gress of optometrists.

Demonstration Is TAahheo nI Sou-
gress of optometrists.
The use Of the new telescope spec
tacie lens for persons unable to read
with the usual type of glasses will be
demonstrated by DR.. William Fem
bloom. F. A. A. O., chief OF staff of the
New York optometric Clinic, at the
Congress of optometrists to be held at
the Raleigh Hotel, February z to 8.
Persons who are partially blind are
expected to take advantage of the
presence of the optometric group, and
clinic for the benefit OF such indivi-
duals will be held in connection with
the meetings. Registrations for the
clinic, now being received by DR.. M
Luther Dicus, International Building,
will close Saturday, February s.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Optometric Society.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

mlJUee TlaQ SellI
Grand m o t h e r
Brown to Friend
ship House to do
some pre- Christ
mas sewing. But
it took only a short
while for us to
discover that the
old woman was too
emotionally upset
to do satisfactory
work. We en-
deavored to make
her think aloud,
and after a few
days, she told us
her story. David
had been very i'll,
and on that day
,,ysr IN roooitto hic
Evening star., 1932-01-28
~ GRANDMOTHER

@~ GRANDMOTHER B BROWN IS
problem was her grandson,
T sunny 3-year-old David. To
provide a home for him was
everything that mattered in
Ter life. But it certainly seemed that
Ter ambition was beset by all kinds OF
conflicting circumstances.
The Junior League Employment Com
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Hosiery and Underwear


FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE,
mostly black, few in col CSc
orS ...............
CHILDREN'S Csc HOSE-Boys'
mercerized golf hose, girls 5s-
length rayon-mlxed hose, girls long
rayon-mixed hose and children's
long derby-ribbed hose
, Pairs for Csc
soc RAYON UNDIES-Lace trim
med, tailored and appliqued styles
Regular and extra sizes in bloomer-
bottom combinations, ChemiseS, step
ms, pantieS and vests also chill
dren's rayon undieS; regular CSc
sizes in gowns ..... -.
Sl.50 & $500 FULL-FASHIONED
SILK MESH HOSE, in the fash
ionable colors. Medium, large and
small mesh. Slight irregu- Q2c
Id" RAYoN UNDIEs Of beautiful
quality. in regular, extra and some
in double extra sizes. Gowns, che
misses, boomers, panties, vests and
step-inS. Lace trimmed, ap- 11c
nlioued and tailored .....
Sl.OO & Sl.50 FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE, mill seconds in chiffon
and service weights. Popu- QQc
lar STYLES and colorS. Pair.
$50 g. $500 FULL-FASHIONED
SILK HOSE, in extra sizes and reg
ular sizes. Silk-to-t -the-top chiffon,
also Isle top service S0c
sI,oa SILK MESH HOSE; irregu-
lars, in black and the popu- 2Qc
lar colors. Pair ...........
SOC CHARDONGEE HOSE, beauti-
full dull-fnish rayon; perfeet quail
ity. French heels, cradle CQc
S91vSi WoMEN'S ssc & soc HOSE
wool-rayon- and-cotton hose, derby
ribbed rayor and Isle hose and
nIain Isle hose. Perfects 17c
and irregulars. Pair ......
~ Pairs for SOC
INFANTS soc PART WOOL
HOSE and children's silk-and-ravon
socks. Perfects and irregu- cIc
larS rTSNrsNTs' LONG COTTON
HOSE. perfect quality. in white
and colors. Csc value. I0c
Pair .:......'
$50 RAYON UNDtES = Lace
trimmed, tailored and applioued
stvles One and two piece paian1as;
regnlar extra and double extra sizes
in gowns. bloomers, combinations
and chemises; also milanese' glove
silk hemises, step-ins,
hIooners and vests in regu- QQc
lar sizes
Evening star., 1932-01-28
BILL WOULD LICENSE
NEW YORK SPEAKEASIES
Assemblyman Holds Measure
Would, Stop Destruction of Prop
erty by Prohibition ofacers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 2s.-A bill
to license speakeasies and ito stop pro-
hibition officers from dismantling and
destroying property and furnishings
was prepared by Assemblyman Louis A.
Cuvillier of New York City for intro
duction yesterday in the Assembly
Cuyillier, who Is also a member Of the
Evening star., 1932-01-28
My Most Interesting Case
BY MISS LYDIA BURKLIN,
Head Yorker Friendship House Assoc'at'on'

for at the settlement during the day
this project being one OF the most out.
standing in our program.