davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
AMTTY AWAITS REBIRTH OF SON THEY STARVED TO DEATH
OLD EXPULSION
j. Of EVIL RITES
PRACT|CED
Grant AubeI, 30, Found Wrap
ped in Blanket; Had Lain in
House Since April, Dead

ped in Blanket; Had Lain in
House Since April, Dead
! BALTIMORE, June IT
(IN.s.).-"The Lord told US
not to feed him : to drive out
the devils.
With these words, Paul
Aubel, 3O-year-old Johns Hop
kins graduate, today explained
to police the death of his
brother, Grant, a 26-year-old
cripple.
Frank Audi. according to a
diary in his brothers room, died
on April 4. Since that time his
body has been resting upon a
couch in the parlor of their home,
Expected a Rebirth
God will raise him from the
dead" the diary proclaimed, and
fixed June 81 for the day of the
resurrection.
The cripple's body was found
by police late yesterday when
they went to the Aubel home to
serve warrants on the brother
for abusing a neighbor's wife and
on the mother for obstructlng a
health officer.
The mother, Mrs. Abbie Aubel,
SIS, refused to answer any queS-
tions. telling police:
God knows about this; God
will take care of everything"
Paul Aubel and his mother will
be arraigned in police court late
today on the minor charges.
Broke Into Home
Police were forced to break into
the Aubel home to serve the war
rant upon Paul. He was seated in
the kitchen. A horrible odor di-
rected the men to the room where
the couple reposed,
After his arrest and confinement
Aubel gave an account Of his
brothers death to DR.. MorriSsey,
o police physician. He said:
81 don't blame you for what
you believe, but 1 know 1 am
right. My brother appeared to
be working with me; but he
was working against me. The
Lord told us not to feed him
to drive out the devils.
1--WE didn't hear an audible
voice, but a voice to the soul,
so we stopped giving him food
on March 20. Two days later
we gave him one meal My
mother and / almost died. We
could see greeniSh. haze and
could feel the hand of the Lord
on our shoulders.
CHEWED THE STRINGS
I'VE didn't feed him again.
On April 3, the Lord told me
to bind him hand and foot and
cast him into the outer dark
ness. / tied him, but he chewed
! the strings, so 1 tied him again.
He died the next morning."
Practically the same story was
written in the diary. 1t read:
Grant died sometime this
morning. Mother and 1 went
upstairs to clean grandma's
room at 6 a. m.
Later 1 came down for
water and from the distance
he appeared dead.
God seemed to speak that
he was dead and the scripture
fulfilled. Prepare to meet thy
God, o Israel At 8 a. M,
he was rigid. God will raise
him from the dead"
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Want-ad Section
Tho OFFICIAL ROUTE othe eHeaLd amt Times Olympic Tour

Pennsylyania
Ines,to
Angeles santa F Returning
the r. 8 W through the Royal
points indicated
a
The Herald and Times
Olympic Tout phone Branch 266
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Company From America"
Appreciated in Orient

Anybody might claim to be widely
known and appreciated for whom a
native of Shanghai would build an
addition to his home, hopeful of a
visit some time. That's just the posi-
ton in which DR.. Samuel ]. Braden-
burg of Clark university and Mrs.
Brandenburg find themselves.
When DR.. George Fl. Blakeslee
reached Shanghai recently on his
mission for Uncle Sam. he hunted
up Lee Su, who formerly was a stu
dent at Clark. The young man
showed Doctor Blakeslee a wing he
had just added to his already luxu.
rious home and said Doctor and Mrs.
Brandenburg had promised to visit
him some day. and he had the rooms
prepared. ready for their coming,
company from America" for whom
the best is none too good in the
Orient.-Worcester Telegram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
. The House Of the
Three Gamblers :: sze 'az'.s
Ne Nus~ts

Nothin' happened till las night. It was
darker than pitch. I heard move
outside. In a minute could see
some one sIyin' up to the side O. the
house. Then l heard a little tap on
the window pane below. There was
another little tap an In minute
darned IL some one didn't come out.
I couldn't see who twas but knew
d-n' well twas the fair maid. The
two Of 'em sneaked off into that spruce
thicket that goes down to the river.
They stayed about ten minutes. Then
the girl come back alone an sneaked
into the house. I told the doctor an
he sent me down for you."
Shad arrived at the Doctors at the
hour appointed.
"Now / have rather important job
for you," said the wise physician when
they were seated together. "The thing
has happened which I knew would
come to pass. I gave Bony leave to
tell you about 1t. i suppose that he
has done so"
Eyes. he told me when we were com.
ing up"
1.-THE man he saw is undoubtedly the
girls lover. You see this is a case Of
burning love. It's a dangerous propo-
sition. When you get its positive and
negative poles close together some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
CHAPTER xI-Continued

Shad hurried to the doctors office.
The learned physician sat reading.
IT love you, boy" he said. "Your
eyes are as bright as the evening
star. Your face is like May MORN
ing. Sit down. I have little to tell
you save this The young lady is now
In our village"
TN our villagel"
"Yes.sI brought her down out Of the
woods yesterday. 1t is secret that
she is at Miss Spenlow's with her
child. The child needs her and she
needs the child for time. The Friend
Jess fund is sufficient to provide for
them. / have had long talk with
her. She is Bumpy Browns daugh-
ter"
II thought So" Shad answered.
"The two were like Oil and water"
the doctor went on. Naturally she
was ashamed Of him. The girl was
proud, handsome and rather high
spirited. He was a seedy, irresponsi-
BILE old liar who was often tipsy."
Shad interrupted the doctor. I'VE
have learned that his lies were not
genuine. They were all true. The
district attorney has met the colonel
Of his regiment. He says that Brown
was great soldier and hero. He
would never apply for pension
The doctor settled back, surprised,
and said:
Good heavens! It's curious how a
mere surmise will grow into common
report. 1t needs only an evil flavor"
Doctor Gorse lighted his pipe and
for a little time sat smoking thought
fully.
ain what you tell me catch a glim-
mer Of new possibilities, he remarked.
ut would be strange If the last should
be first and the first should be last"
The doctor paused and added: II
am convinced that the girl is the key
to our mystery. She is still obdurate.
suppose that she loves the man who
has wronged her. She is between
fires. l have brought her here to see
what will happen. We suspect Royce,
and with good reason. Yet hope that
for time the district attorney will let
him alone. The situation should suffer
no disturbance. It has not been care
lessly planned
shall bring Colonel Blake here?"
"No.. / had better not see him and
It would be just as we'll if he kept
out Of this village SO that circum-
stances may drift naturally and I'M
disturbed with wind and tide. I think
that you had better keep away from
Miss Spenlow's and wait for further
advice. Sit down at my desk and
write line to yc1r chief. If you
don't mind, I'll dictate the letter."
Shad wrote down these words from
the Doctors lips:
'.My friend advises that you make
no move toward Royce or any other
person in the matter of the mystery
Of Amity Dam until you hear from
< me again. He hopes that the present
posture of affairs, If undisturbed, will
lead to definite results"
Shad posted the letter and returned
to Browns cove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Teddy Bear Sanctuary

Koalas, known colloquially as ma
tive BEARS" real live teddy bears in
soft, plush-like fur, have lately be
come the object of special solicitude.
both official and private, in Aus
tralia. For several generations no.
body paid any attention to them, for
they were SO numerous that It never
occurred to Australians that they
could ever become scarce. But a
highly fatal epidemic got started
among them some years ago, killing
them by thousands. Shooting koalas
is now forbidden. Even more prom
Using is the setting aside of well-su
pervised sanctuary areas, where not
only these attractive marsupials but
also other interesting but threatened
native animals and plants have a
chance for their lives. 49,,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

Some time ago a scientist was anx-
ious to discover whether chimpanzees
possessed any power of reasoning. In
the cage of one Of them he hung a
banana out of the-ape's reach. He also
placed in the cage two or three wooden
boxes. The chimpanzee took a long
while to think it out, eventually he
placed one box on top Of another,
stood on the pile and reached the
banana.
Then the scientist gave him another
test, but it occurred to him that the
chimpanzee might think more quickly
If he was not being observed. The Chin
panzee was placed In a room, and the
scientist, going outside, put his eye to
the keyhole to watch the proceedings.
He was amazed to find that he was
looking into another eye. The chin
panzee had got there first
Chlmpanzees seem to have some
kind of reasoning power, and many
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

thing is bound to happen. We put the
young lady in the center Of the stage
and the man couldn't keep away from
her. OF course Betsy SpenlOw has
spread the news Of her coming"
ST suppose that we had better have
some officers on hand and arrest him
when he comes again." Shad pro-
posed.
''Well. that is crude. It wouldn't be
conclusive. The situation is not quite
ready. for such downright proceed
ing. Let's use our brains in the mat
ter. / am prepared to take a photo
graph Of him."
''How would you do that in the
night?"
Easily. The time favors us. There
is no moon. The weather is mild. In
that evergreen thicket is little messy
glade--a romantic trysting place for
lovers. Undoubtedly they went to that
spot and will go there again tonight.
We will place our camera in the
glade with it's shutter open. At the
right moment a little powder mixed
with magnesium will give us quick
flash and we will get our photograph.
If we do our work well, they will think
1t lightning and be none the WISER"
"How do you get the fiash?"
with electricity. You have learned
to telegraph and you know how the
spark is made. I have borrowed a
battery from Smithers. 1t is wired and
ready. You remember how the spark
played between two pieces of metal
when you shifted the lever and touched
the key. Well, I have made key
board. You will be hidden in the
bushes with the board in hand. When
you press its key a spark will ignite
the powder and magnesium. We will
60 now and set our trap. l have a
small dark lantern to help us when
we need 1t"
They put on their overcoats and
went out. With small bag in his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Special Postage Stamp.

Athletics and field sports of almost
every kind have been the subject of
special issues Of postage stamps in
many parts Of the world, which make
a striking and original collection.
When the ancient festival Of Olympic
games was first revived at Athens
five and twenty years ago, the Greek
government gave as contribution
toward the expenses Of the undertake
ing the proceeds of the sale of a series
of stamps concentrating the glories
of the Olympiads of former days,
the classic designs Of which embraced
a contest Of gladiators, disk throw
er and quadriga or racing chariot
all copied from famous statues or
bas-reliefa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
SOME USUAL TYPES
OF HEART FAILURE
Undue Physical Exertior
Among Them.

A certain rate and strength Of the
heartbeat is required to pump the
blood through the blood vessels at a
rate sufficient to supply oxygen and
food to the tissues and to remove
wastes A heart that for any reason
beats too slowly or too feebly or
stops entirely fails to meet this ne
cessity of life. This is heart failure.
Slow and feeble heart beat may in
the normal person be brought on
temporarily by excess action of the
heart nerves. This will lead to weak.
ness or actual fainting, but not to
death, because the condition is usual
ly very temporary.
More serious causes of heart fall
ure are: Injury to the heart muscle
itself; injury to the blood vessels
that supply the heart muscle, or in
Jury to the valves in the heart. In
this last condition the heartbeat may
be as strong or stronger than usual,
but the work done is largely wasted,
due to the incompetency Of the
valves. Valvular inconpetency is
usually due to bacteria growing on
the valves and, by injury, causing
the same kind of distortion as we
see in scar tissue in Other parts of
the body. If this occurs in young
people the heart may become en-
larged and more muscular, thus COM
pensating for the leakage of the
valves. In older people such COM
pensation does not take place to the
same degree.
Another type of heart failure may
be caused in the normal but physi-
cally unframed individual by ex.
treme and prolonged physical exer-
ton. In such cases the heart may
suddenly become flabby and thus for
a while be unable to met the needs
of the body, even in such moderate
work as standing erect.
The blood vessels that feed the
heart are subject to the same in,
juries and diseases as arc the blood
vessels of other parts of the body.
Prominent among these diseases is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
CHAPTER XII

The Doctors Artificial Lightning.
The boy resumed his work in the
little house on the river. He had be-
gun to feel rather wise and learned.
He was getting vocabulary that as
tonished his friends The new words
were a useful asset, but the fun he
had, especially that he derived from
the wise and droll observations of the
tinker, was of greater value. His days
were enriched by cheering visits from
Bony, much good food and many a
merry conference. A letter came from
Colonel Blake saying that he had been
summoned to Chicago. He hoped that
he would be returning soon with Inn
portant news. Bony arrived late one
afternoon with message from the
doctor. It said:
please come to my study tonight
at seven. i want to confer with YOU"
He and Bony set out for the Dam
at once. AS soon as they were on the
road the able satirist began:
i've told you about that girl and
the dear child that Miss Spenlow is so
crazy over. She shoves it on me
every day and wants to know If don't
think it's the sweetest thing in the
world. Gosh all hemlock I'd light
out o. there If could. But I'm nailed
down. The doctor is a smart old cuss
deep as well. Ye- know he told
Miss Spenlow to put that girl an the
baby in room on the first floor that
opens on a little back veranda. He
said that he didn't want the girl to
have to go up an down stairs. So she
and the baby sleep alone nights on the
first floor. My window is about ten
feet above hers. The doctor sends for
me an what does he do but give me
q job. He says-I want you to sit by
your front window without a light
Aery night till twelve o'clock an
tch the dooryard an see If anyone
hes near the house. If you should
see man keep very quiet. Don't dis
turb him. but next day let me know
what happens.
well. put on sweater an sat
smokin' by the open window with
nothing to do but keep my eye peeled
midnight an hear the ROSTERS
Nv an the water goin' over the dam
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Russia Leads in Sheen

Should the Russian agriculturist
ever turn his attention to his sheep
and develop really first class breed
the effect on the world wool market
might be decidedly serious. Accord
ing to investigators of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Russia has
more sheep now than any other
country in the world, but the greater
part are OF an unimproved type
which yields comparatively inferior
wool. The raisers in the southern
hemisphere have prospective stock
Of wool s per ce''t higher than last
year, in the opinion Of the econo-
mists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

the hardening of the arteries. When
this disease is marked the heart re-
ceives insufficient nourishment and
the sensory nerves Of the heart may
be irritated to a degree producing
the excruciating discomfort called
angina pectoris."
The normal heart, however. is a
pretty tough piece of meat. A bull
let may pass through the walls with.
out stopping it's activities. The in
juries may be repaired by surgery
and the organ function almost as
well as before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Platinum Mist

Platinum is caused to evaporate
like water by discovery announced
from the California Institute of
Technology. This precious vapor,
probably the worlds highest-priced
mist, cOndenses into unimaginably
thin films upon wide variety of ma
terials. It coats them virtually per.
manently. Smoother than dew it win
cover fibers, converting them into
plant, filmy threads that seem made
of pure platinum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Takes the Ticket

Askum-As a theatrical man,
Dorsey sure takes the ticket.
Bascun-He's successful, is he?
Askum-Yes, no one ever gets by
his door without ticket.-Pathfind-
er Magazine,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

OF COURSE, you want your baby to be
a rosy, healthy baby So: taking his food
contentedly .: i: putting on his ounces
regularly.
Yetyou're hoping even more, perhaps,
that he's building now for future health.
Building hard bones, good teeth, strong
muscles, sound nerves-to make him fit
and fine in the years to come.
When mothers milk fails, can any
other food build such a baby?. Read
of recent scientific test.
Worlajamons clinic makes feeding test
Recently, two baby specialists made
test with so average infants. Into these
babies bottles month after month
went food famous for IS years as baby
builder. Millions of healthy citizens are
living testimonials of its benefits. Yet
never before had such thorough, mod
ern test of this food been made.
This food was :. . Eagle Brand Milk.
Throughout the test, it was the only milk
these babies received. The usual sup.
Elementary FOODS were used.
And how those babies were studied!
X-ray pictures of boneswere taken. Tooth
formation was watched. Blood counts
were made. Weights and heights were
charted. And at last came the report.
BY every knOseB test these babies sbowed
themselves splendia!yp ogrisbea Tbs simple
dfst-EGgIs Brand, sOitb THE EsxaI supple
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Easy to Answer

"Now, what were dresses like ten
years ago." unused the artist.
Like mine, DEAR" replied his
wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

An Indian never developed a habi-
tation that would keep the cold out,
so he never had a cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

nenta,y joods*-bad t,oVed itself equal to
the bailding Of q 1909 baby
If you cannot nurse your baby, try
Eagle Brand. Next to mothers milk, it
is the easiest form of milk in the world
to digest. Mail coupon for new free
booklet on all phases of baby care.
1.-THE usual supplementary foods FUSED with any
milk diet) are orange or tomato juice, and
cod-liver oil or other source of the antirachitic
vitamin D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

Chimpanzee Proved He Had Curiosity, Anyway

believe that If taken in hand young
enough they could be educated to a
remarkable degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
Mining Company
 Plans Fund for
 Unemployed Men

SA. PAUL. Minn., Feb. 19-The Directors of the Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company, one of the largest producers of surface coated abrasives, such as sandpaper and emery cloth, have put into eff feet a permanent program of un- employment benefits to be support ed by a reserve fund built up from earnings. The organization has TOO employees.
 From now on, workers will be protected against enforced idleness at no cost to themselves. The only provision in the plan calling for possible contributions from workers is that in extreme emergencies, if the company's benefit fund should be exhausted, those still regularly employed can be called on to give a small portion of their earnings to help pay those laid off.
 Weekly benefits for those out of work range from ST to Sl750 for from ten to seventeen weeks in one year, depending on length of service with the company and nor- maj earnings. No pay is given for the first two weeks lay eff. Thost eligible must have a service record of three years and earn not more than s45 a week normally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
QUICK DECISION ON NOMINATION.,
 JUDGE CARDOzO
Senate Judiciary Subcom- mittee Hears Complaint
 and Then Acts

WASHING rriJfy, D. v. Feb. l9.- The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee has decided to recommend favor able report on the nomination of Judge Benjamin Cardozo to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The Subcommittee reached a quick decision after hearing a complaint made by William Ander- son that Judge Cardozo. while on the Circuit Court of Appeals of New York committed a "gross in- justice by denying him bail while awaiting a decision on his trial of forgery in connection with the records of the Anti-Saloon League of which he was then State Super intendent.
 The decision to recommend a favorable report was reached in less than five minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
F0SHAY JURORS MAKE VISIT TO
 F0SHAY TOWER
Thirty-two Story Building Inspected, Especially
 Elaborate Suite

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 19.-- The jurors who have spent six weeks listening to the evidentce in the Foshay Henley mail fraud trial, visited Foshay Tower yester- day afternoon as no evidence was taken owing to the illness of de- fense counsel Brill.
 The jurors made thorough ins- Pection of the 32-story building especially being interested in the 27 and 28th floors which the Gov ernment claims Foshay fitted up for his own business and living quarters, to satisfy his own vanity at the expense of the stockholders. |"
 The floors are now unoccupied. They contain a dining room, kit chen, art gallery, several bedrooms and elaborate bathrooms, one of which the government alleges cost more than s15,000 to construct.
 The tower will be offered for sale next month No bidder app cared at the previous offering by the receiver.
 The trial was postponed today until next Monday due to the ill., ness of Attorney Brill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
BISHOP CAN NON CHALLENGED TO
 HIS CASE
Iinkham Urges Church. man to Co On With
 His Libel Suit

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 19-- Representative George Holden Tin khan, Republican of Massachu- setts, today challenged Bishop James Cannon, Jr., to press his libel action against him.
 Bishop Cannon sued Tinkham after the latter called the church. man spurious self-designated moral leader, shameless violato' of the Federal Corrupt Practice Act"
 Representative Tinkham urged the libel action be brought in court early to make Bishop Cannon tell of his actions in the Anti Smith campaign in 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
MOTION MADE FOR NEW TRIAL
 IN JUDD CASE
Attorneys for Slayer of Two Juneau Women
 Says Court Erred

PHOENIX, Arizona, Feb. 19.- Attorneys for Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned to die on the gallows for the murder of Mrs. Agnes Anne LeRoi. yesterday filed a petition for new trial for the blond slayer of Mrs. LeRoi and Miss Herwig Samuelson, both formerly of Juneau, Alaska.
 The motion for new trial is based on the contention the court erred in instructions to the jury, erred in admitting certain state evidence and exhibits and also that one of the jurors was disqualified by reason of prejudice and bias.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
HENRY PU M
 IS EXECUTIVE
 OF NEW STATE
Former Boy Emperor of China Elevated to
 High Position

TOKYO. Japan, Feb. 19.-The newspaper Ashai today says Henry Pu Vi, former boy Emperor of China. has been unanimously elec- ted as Chief Executive of the new state launched yesterday in Man churia by proclamation of the ex- ecutive committee composed of Chinese and Japanese.
 The Chief Executive will be known as Genshu, which translated means a Sovereign or Chief Execu- tive.
 The name of the new state is Ankuo, Land of Peace"
 The Genshu will hold office for life.