davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
'EABERS OF LOVE-

to Ken, 7 certainly do wish
you luck, boy!' and I do, my
dear, and if there's anything
I can do :"
"That's awfully sweet Of you."
Lily Lou put in, Stiffly.
She made a pretense Of eat
ing her salad. She felt awk-
ward, and at a disadvantage.
What rotten luck to bump into
Peggy Sage, of all people
And what a ninny to let her
self be dragged off to lunch
this way. Peggy just invited
her to pump her about things.
Well, she wouldn't find
out much "Are you going
somewhere exciting this sum-
mer?" she asked, and then set
tied back, pleased with herself
because Peggy fell into the trap
and ratified on about Maine
and somebody's camp. Lily
Lou almost enjoyed her lunch.
She admired the bright dishes,
the colorful carvings, the
strange Russian frescoes in the
room. She studied Peggy'S
printed silk dress, decided she
wasn't so terribly pretty after
all her nose was really
too large, and her eyes were
too sharp.s..
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

to. And just as she said good
by she held out her hand and
took Lily LOUIS impulsively in
hers. I'm sorry Ken lost that
job he liked so much" she said
swiftly. II told him not to
worry. How's the old dear tax
ing it, still pretty hard?"
Ken lost his jobP And
he told Peggy Sage, and he
didn't tell her? But no
there was some mistake :.
Lily Lou opened her mouth, but
she wouldn't ask. Show Peggy
Sage that she knew more about
Ken's business than she? Mol
Not if she never found out!
"Oh, he's bearing up pretty
well!" she cried, brightly. "I'n
tell him you asked about him,
though. And now I must go.
Your dancing and"
Heartache
"Yes-I'm frightfully late.
But you tell him I'll Just make
father take him. You'll tell
him again, won't you?"
"I'l tell him." Lily Lou
promised.
She walked home. Walked
into the empty apartment,
stood looking all around her.
like a stranger. A pretty place
- she could visualize Peggy
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Continued from Magazine Page.

Continued from Magazine Page
and didn't even want soup.
The orchestra dinned hap
PLY, just back of them. Smoke
rose In faint blue Spirals from
every table. Smartly dressed
womssss, impervious to noise and
crovding, knocked elbows with
each other. Chatted in low
well-bred tones.
Peggy Sage had lit a ciga.
rette, was smiling across the ia
BILE. Tell me all about it," she
invited.
"You mean about our mar
riage? There i1n't much , tell
We. we made UP our minds
one day and were married the
next and. that's about all. :"
Romantic
'sMoSt romantic thing I ever
heard in my life," Peggy ex-
claimed, piling sweet butter on
rye bread, nibbling as she
talked. ''I mean it was the
most exciting thing Why, I
was never so surprised. Not at
anything Why don't you
cry this funny conserve? It's
good. really . % And I said
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

Mrs. Ethel Smith Of Norwich.
Conn.,, writes: IT lost 16 lbs. with
my first bottle Of Kruschen. Being
on night duty it was hard to sleep
days but now since I am taking
Kruschen sleep plenty. eat as
usual and lose fat, too."
To take off fat-take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass Of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-one bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but few cents
get it at Peoples Drug Stores or
any drugstore in America. II this
first bottle fails to convince you
this is the SAFE and harmless way
to lose fat-your money gladly re-
turned.
Don't accept anything but Krus.
chen because you must reduce
safely.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
Snappy Wise Cracks

Californian have Just had
an operation.
Stranger-Local anaeSthetic?
Californian - Certain. You
don't think I would have any
thing else, do you!
Chance Acquaintance Have
you any children?
Mrs. Tiltnose- oh. my dear,
no. Fiji is 50 dreadfully jealous!
First Salesman-Any busi-
ness?
Second Salesman -Well-yes.
The wife gave me some orders
this morning.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

Been to church this morn
ing, Bill?"
"Why, do my clothes look as
If they had been slept in?"
Artist Shamm-How do you
like my latest painting?
Candid Friend-I never saw a
sunset look like that.
Artist Shamm-What do you
think I ANA mere copyiSt?
Him (dancing) you've got a
good pair of feet for hiking,
haven't you?
Her Clikewise)-You ought to
know, You've hiked all over
them.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
ASKS DIVORCE, WIFE
HAS STOMACH TROUBLE

"I had indigestion and @tomach
trouble and got so unbearable my
husband almost got a divorce.
After taking Adlerika feel fine
My husband says I am a cheerful
and happy woman now."-Mrs. VIM.
Keller.
The simple German remedy, Ad.
Ierika, washes out BOTH stomach
and bowels, removing poisons which
cause gas bloating, nervousness,
bad sleep. Adlerika contains no
harmful drugs. Get It today; in .
hours you'll be rid Of gas ana bowel
poisons. Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1932-02-29
The Story Of a Great Romance

mo, let mel" Peggy's birdlike
little hand closed over the check
the waitress had left on the
table with the dessert.
Lily Lou held her corner Of
it firmly. She knew it was
silly, but she didn't want Peggy
to pay for their lunch. She
wanted to pay for it herself.
The Washington times., 1932-02-29

PLEASE" she begged-"let me
have tt"
The eagerneSS must have
showed in her face. "JuSt as
you like" Peggy said indiffer-
emily.
They parted at the corner,
Peggy remembering a dancing
lesson she had just time to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

ested I thought she meant to join
me on the last lap"
You're lucky she didn't" Ellen
advised him with a little giggle.
You'd have had to carry her, I'm
sure"
THAT was a break"
They stood for a moment laugh
ing at the door of the living room,
where afternoon sunlight shone
mercilessly on the hodge-podge fur
niture and leveled its rays as well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Now the lion-leopard lunged suddenly to
earth and soon its life was extinct. Then the
ape-man rose and shook himself as does VIC
torious animal Brave men and mighty fight
ers were the Pal-ul-donians, and as such the
first to accord honor to mightier. One tailed
young warrior advanced quickly to Tarzan.
Placing palm upon his own breast and the
other upon Tarzans, he cried: 'Tarzan the
Terrified Z ask no greater honor than your
friendship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

on the shabby, worn carpet and
faded wall paper.
Ellen had SWEPT the apartment
thoroughly and folded un the Sum
day papers. but she had changed
nothing. She felt an obscure de-
termination that Larry HarroWgate
should see them as they were.
Now that he was there, as thor
oughly at ease as though he were in
the home of a millionaire, she
breathed with relief.
He was no snob.
Molly and Mike had disappeared,
but Myra was there. She refused
their urgent invitation to join them,
on the score of some darning she
must do. So Ellen and Larry de-
parted alone.
your sisters swell" Larry OBJ
served.
ayes, isn't she2" Ellen agreed
eagerly.
"She could see that we wanted to
be alone" he went on. 81 bet my
hat she had no darning to do"
Ellen was conscious of not want
ing to forget a word of all this. She
knew she would want to remember
often what he had said.
1t would have been little better
If he had not laughed so. Still there
it waS-he had said they wanted to
be alone.
THEY giggled when Mrs. Clan
Il cy opened the door and peeped
out at them. Ellen did not speak.
That would have been too embar-
RAISING for the kindly neighbor who
was pretending she was invisible.
Then they reached the street,
where collection of griny urchins,
their Sunday clothes already hope
lessly Soiled, scrambled over a
shiny blue roadster.
what a marvellous car" Ellen
breathed.
what you can see of 1t isn't so
bad. At the moment it looks some
thing like a human ant hill"
he remarked, adding carelessly,
Doesn't belong to me. I wish it
did. But I've the use of it till T..
Larry dug into his pockets for
change and came out with a hand
full of nickels and dimes. For all
the world like q pitcher preparing
to hurl a fast one, he swung his
arm, whispering to Ellen to watch.
Coins sprang from his hand and
clattered to the street in all direc-
lions, some of them rolling half a
block away. At once the roadster
was abandoned by the shouting,
shrieking youngsters who bounced
after the elusive coins.
Several fist fights had begun by
the time Ellen and Larry, laugh
ing helpleSSly, stepped into the
empty car and drove off.
you'll never be rich if YOU
throw away money like that" the
girl said after a while.
"Ho! Ho! So you're another
one OF those people who's going
to tell me things for my own good"
he commented with a sidewise and
delighted glance at her.
Certainly not!" she assured
him with Indifference.
Nevertheless, her color rose and
even as she entered her swift de-
NAL she was wondering who those
others were.
Certainly this charming, irrespon-
sible young man needed to be told
things for his own good. Was he
referring to Elizabeth Bowes, his
hancee? Briefly Ellen experienced
a twist of pure pain.
Then she determined sensihly
that no such Speculations should
spoil the afternoon. For a few
hours at least Larry belonged ex-
clusively to her. She must get what
fun she could from those hours.
"You did tell me that you were
poor" she ventured.
That's right. A poor man with
a rich mans habits. Don't you feel
sorry for me?"
Cant say that do exactly"
ITO Re- Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
CHAPTER THrRTEEN CContinuedl

CHAPTER THIRTEEN Continued
Ellen laughed. You're painting
bust the same" she jeered. did
you by any chance see Mrs. Clancy
as you we're coming up? She gen.
orally opens her door to investigate
all callers"
That the party with the red face
and the mob cap / few past on the
second hoor?" he inquired as he
reached the landing and paused
painting. Sure. She was so inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Tarzan replied simply and returned the
others salute. Om-at. the chief came now,
laid his hand upon the ape-man's shoulder
and asked: do you think the ia ate Pan-at-
lee?" mo. my friend, it was a HUNGRY lion
that charged us, replied Tarzan. "Then where
is she?" continued Om-at. I'VE can but follow
where tie spoor is fresh" answered the ape
man. and again taking up the interrupted
tracking he led them TO the verge Of the cliff
that dropped into the sgorge-of-waters."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Here Tarzan examined the ground closely.
Then he stood erect and looking at Om-at,
pointed into the gorge. workmanship
junped?" asked Om-at. ITO escape the 'ja,' +"
replied Tarzan. us there any chance" COM
menced Om-at when suddenly he was silenced
by walking gesture from the ape-man.
Down." whispered Tarzan. MANY men are
coming. running along the ridge" For some
minutes they all lar fiat concealed in the grass
Then the others also heard the sound Of rum
ming feet q hoarse CRY and much shouting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
PACE *
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane

at is the war-cry Of the Kor-ul-lul." whis-
pered On1-at, 1.-THE hunting cry of men who
hunt men," Here they come, forty or fifty"
replied Tarzan. ut is Pan-at-lees father and
two brothers!" exclaimed warrior as the first
runners came into view Quick said Om-at
springing up, before they pass without seeing
us. Five friendsI" he shouted as they hurried
to join the fleeing three who scarcely paused
though they eyed Tarzan and Ta-den with
puzzled Chances They are many painted An
IN, the father, I'VE must pause AID fight"
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Losses Sure When the
Chicks Are OyercrOWded

Crowding always results in enor-
nous losses and occurs just prior to
the chicks taking TO the roost. 1t may
be discouraged by maintaining heat
but eventually the chicks will take to
the corners. It might be ideal but i'm
practical to construct a round brooder
house, but one can eliminate the cor
ners in a house with square corners.
A scheme of this kind consists Of in
clined wire netting frames about 2
feet wide placed in the back and sides
Of the house. The inner edge is next
to the floor while the outer is elevated
about a foot from the floor. 1t is, of
course, necessary that these frames
fit tight so that it is impossible for
chicks TO get underneath. With this
arrangement as the chicks crowd out
they are elevated and there is no dan
ger Of the chicks being suffocated.
Usually small roosts are nailed on the
upper side of the frame and it is only
a short time until the chicks are roost-
ing. The old idea was that too early
roosting caused crooked breast bones,
but that idea has been exploded so
that now the advice is to get the
chicks roosting as soon as possible
Missouri Farmer.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Old-Fashioned Remedy
for Economic Illness

Some old-fashioned remedies for
depression are Being brought out in
TO the open by the long suffering pub
lie. Here's one worth a place in the
Hall of Fame. contributed By Mrs
Lydia o. Larson OF Knoxville, Tenn,
to Golfers Weekly:
81 am sick and tired" snaps she,
-of hearing all our troubles blamed
on congress, Wall Street. tariffs, dis
tribution system, etc. The germ Of
our sickness is cultivated in our
homes by ourselves. a little more
cooking, scrubbing and sweeping. ar
the sacrifice of a few hours Of
bridge, won't hurt any woman A
little less gambling and some addi-
tional leg-work isn't going TO make
any man poorer, either. More back
bone and less wishbone is what we
need. / will close now. as ! have 10
look for a washboard / discarded
about two years ago"
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Outlines Six Steps
for Land Use Plan

"Much lower prices for what he
sells, higher prices for what he buys,
and higher taxes-these are the up
per and neither millstones which are
slowly grinding the life out of rural
America said Prof N. L. Wilson of
Montana State College in a radio
address, over an NBC network in the
program of the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education 'For-
tunately, there is a way out" Will
son stated, "but the way demands a
reversal of the basic land policy of
the nation"
The speaker presented six steps in
q program for land utilization.
First in the list of six fundamen-
tails suggested by Professor Wilson
is the repeal of the Homestead Act
and the enactment of a new national
land policy bill which, he pointed
out, is essential because there is no
more land in the public domain suit
able for farming and home building.
Secondly, each state should clas-
sify its lands, develop a statewide
land use plan and institute a pro-
gram of action" Professor Wilson
advised. The third step is that poor
land, as determined by land utiliza-
ton studies, should be taken out Of
production.
Additional steps in the plan pre-
sented by Professor Wilson include
the modification of land taxes and
reorganization of local government !;
the withdrawal of poor lands from
production to solve the surplus prob
lem. Suggesting how this might be
carried out, he explained the ''Do-
nestle Allotment Plan" which calls
for the issuance of certain allotments
to farmers to grow the kinds of
crops they have been growing, the
farmer TO receive tariff protection on
the allotted acres. Finally, Wilson
recommended part time farming and
the decentralization of industry.
To prevent men who are farming
unsuitable land from joining the
ranks of the unemployed, Professor
Wilson stated that industry must
adopt a new policy coupling indus
try with small farm agriculture.
Small farms, located near industrial
plants, he said, would not produce
the great food staples of which there
is a surplus.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
[)(AlI1RY
I#88l
CHICKS HAVE RIGHT
TO PROPER START
Therefore, Give Attention to
''Hatching" Eggs.

Successful Colorado poultrymen who
pays to give close attention to I'd the
condition and care of the breeding
flock, and (2) proper care Of Matching
eggs before they are set.
More farmers and poultrymen than
usual are Matching their own chicks
with setting hens-the good old fash
ioned method-reports o. c. Uford,
extension poultryman at the Colorado
Agricultural college.
'T-he breeding flock from which
Matching eggs are being produced"
says Ufford, SHOULD be carefully
culled to eliminate hens that are too
fat, lack vigor or health, or have seri-
Gus defects of type and color.
''Bacillary white diarrhea, serious
disease of young chicks, comes from
hens in the breeding flock that are af-
fected," he adds. 'It is not possible
to recognize such hens except by blood
testing the individual birds"
Green feed and sunshine supply vi
tamins that are needed for normal
health and growth of chicks, it is
pointed out. The baby chick first
makes use of vitamins when it is de-
veloping in the egg, but the egg will
not contain these important elements
unless the breeding flock is fed ra-
ton that supplies them. Therefore
the flock should have plenty Of sun
shine and a well-balanced ration that
includes green feeds, minerals and
water.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Estimating Oil Need

Five hundred chicks kept in confne-
ment for the first four weeks will eat
about 200 pounds of mash and will
need four pounds or two quarts Of
cod-liyer oil. The same number of
chicks will consume close to $50
pounds of mash the first eight weeks
and, if confined, will need two and one
eighth gallons Of cod-liver oil. From
this. one can estimate the amount Of
oil that will be needed and can make
the purchase and have it ready when
the chicks are hatched. Cod-liyer oil
may be secured from the local drug
gist, or the county agent or farm dem
onstratien flock co-operators in the
county can supply the names Of COM
panies that sell the cod-liver oil.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Two-Year Trip in Eight Days

Maj. Ewart S. Grogan. who 81
years ago made a toilsome twO-year
journey, mostly on foot. the length OF
Africa, recently covered the same
route from Cairo, Egypt, 10 Cape
Town, South Africa, in eight days
He made the trip by air, and instead
of ''roughing it" as before he looked
down on Africa from a comfortable
armchair in an air liner and relaxed
at stops in rest houses
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Bantam as Foster Mother

The little bantam hen assumes an
important role in the pheasant rearing
programs Of many Of our states. In
these projects the common little BAN
tam hen is given the job Of Matching
the pheasant eggs and looking after
the chicks. II this kind Of hen isn't
used, game breeders advise that at
least fairly small chicken hen should
be placed In charge Of a clutch of
pheasant eggs, because a large, clumsy
specimen is quite apt to kill some Of
the young chicks.-Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03

I. Crossing the South Fork of the Platte river
near Julesburo Colo. From sketch made by
w. II. jackson in 1866.
2. w. II. jackson in the days of his youth.
3. w. n. Jackson Qeft), eighty-nine years old,
'the pioneer photographer" ereets another nota-
bic, Daniel Carter Beard (right), veteran Boy
Scout leader, when they met at the National
Pioneer dinner given by the Oregon Trail Memo
rial association in tribute TO the western pioneers
on December g. 1880, the hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Ezra Meeker, founder Of the
association.
4. West from DEVILS Gate the Sweet
water. From a photograph made by w. n.
jackson in 1870.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Graded Eggs Sell Best

The average per capita consumption
of eggs in Canada is 361, nearly an egg
a day for every person, and the high
est consumption of any country. Ca
madam officials credit this TO the fact
that eggs are carefully graded, and
that the Canadian housewife goes to
market and buys eggs with confidence.
She knows that eggs graded as extras
are Of the highest quality and can be
used for any purpose in the home.
Every egg passing into trade in that
country is graded.-Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Farm Flocks Show Profit

Although egg prices have dropped
considerably, records from about 800
Ohio flock owners show that during
the past three months they made an
income Of 1898 and had expenses
amounting to s104 per flock, according
to p. B. Zumbro, Ohio State university.
Eighty-eight per cent Of the total In
come was from egg sales. and 60 per
cent Of cash expenses went for feed
Feed cost per dozen eggs. he points
out, II decreasing AZ production IN
-reases.-Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
BrOOder-House Litter

Ground corn cobs make satisfactory
litter for brooder houses, says the Ne
braska College of Agriculture. The
coarsely ground cobs make as good a
litter as chopped hay or straw. Some
poultrymen prefer to use commercial
htters. Sand does not make a good
floor covering unless the chicks are
well fed all of the time. Chicks
placed on sand sometimes fill up on
1t producing indigestion and other un-
satisfactory results.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Odd Type of Frog

A frog that never goes near the
water is one of the curiosities noted
by Arthur Loveridge, of Harvard's
Museum of Comparative Zoology on
a trip through East Africa. He found
this type of frog in an exceedingly
dry and sandy region.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Limit in Dizziness

Askum-How's business with yous
Bascom-As dull as a can opener
after it has been used six months By
a flapper bride Exchange
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Can't EAT Rocks

: Blinks-Just got bad news for my
neighbor's chickens.
Jinks-Yeah? What's that?
Blinks-My wife has decided to
have me make rock garden this
year instead of planting vegetable
one.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Watchful Waiting

'1f you've spotted the man who
stole your car. why don't you get il
back?"
I'm waiting for him to put on a
new set of tires"
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
Pass the Raincoat

Pass the Raincoat
Willie (glancing over stock market
oage)-Pa, what is short covering7"
Father-Your mothers latest party
dress, my son.-Boston Transcript
Wit is the salt Of conversation, not
the food.
The Ely miner., 1932-06-03
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

- ONE time this summer a gray-haired
g. New Yorker will be setting out upon
a romantic journey. For William
h. Jackson, eighty-nine-year-old
pioneer photographer" and at pres
ent research secretary Of the Ore
gon Trail Memorial association, is
going TO back-track on the trail Of
youth. Here is the way he told
about il recently in announcing his
Evening star., 1932-06-28

The all-wool waffle stitch
suits are made with the eve
ming strap back. The pop
ular opera back style is in
plain stitch, striped designs.
Black, navy and pastel
shades. Sizes "a to AZ.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
CHICAG0-T0-NEWARk
AIR RECORD BROKEN
Boardmen Makes Flight in Hours
and 81 Minutes Through
Storm.

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j.. June 28.-Russell
Boardman. Springfield, Mass, speed
flyer. hung up a new record yesterday
for $40 miles between Chicago and the
Newark Airport
Flying to New York with pictures of
the Democratic National Convention,
he drove his low-winged Gee Bee speed
ster through stormy weather to cover
the distance in hours 81 minutes. The
old record of hours 81 minutes was
held by Maj. James H. Doolittle.
The pictures were rushed to the Of
fees of the Associated Press photo serv-
ice and Paramount News for distribu-
ton to newspapers and theaters.