davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
A PATH T@PARFAD|SE|
.Iy Con1ss.Iy

SYNOPSIS: Having crush cd Gives spirit by becoming engaged to Dicky, IA years her senior, Santa rushes to the boat to bid Give farewell on he sails to become European rep resentative of his firm. There she promises Give to break her engagement and meet him in Europe. Then, in the car, she tells Dicky. The tangle is verse, because long before, Gives mother and Santa's fa- ther had been engaged, and Eric Dawn had been tilted. When his mother, on her deathbed, asked Dawn to care fer Give, Mrs. Dawn was fur ious, took Santa to Europe, permitted her to become an expert in provoking mems at tentions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

the granting of rank to army nurses and the recognition of the patriotic services of draft board members.
 Fidelity to Party
 An advocate of the entrance of the United States into the World Court, Senator Jones by his stand on that issue gave evidence of his belief in fidelity to party prin- ciples.
 After it had been discussed two or three years" he once said, finally endorsed specifically in the party platform and the party returned to power, I feel Re- publican should be for it or leave the party. I do not think the World Court will guarantee world peace, but I feel it is a step in the right direction
 Senator Jones had a long career in Congress, serving in the House from 1899 to 1909 and after that in the Senate for several terms. He was considered an expert on merchant marine, reclamation, wat CT power, Alaska and control of rivers and harbors. He was Chair man of the important Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

speeches of Baker and Glass It said that no one could read their speeches carefully and continue to regard President Hoover as big man. The Cincinnati Enquirer specially praised, naturally, the speeches of the two Ohioans, Baker and former Gov. Cox.
 But all of them agreed that the campaign of fear had been completely shattered and declared that they had set the last spurt of the tide in the political ebb and flow toward the Democratic nom- nee and against the President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
20 YEARS AGO
November Ia. 1912
From The Empire

NoVemDer l9, 1912
 J. A. Hellenthal, leading attorney. and Mrs. Hellenthal were among incoming passengers on the steam ship Spokane. They had been in California
 With a coal shortage threaten ing Pacific Coast States, Mayor Harry A. Bishop urged residents to lay in fuel supplies so room could be made in the 'City's Bunkers for additional shipments that he want ed to order Immediately from Seattle. -- -
 William A. Hesse, civil engineer and United States Mineral Land Surveyor, returned on the Georgia from Goddard's Hot Springs near Sitka. He had spent a week at the Springs.
 Some residents of Juneau were patronlzing the sale being conduct ed at Douglas by Paul Bloedhorn, prominent jeweler of that com munity.
 Excitement on the waterfront re- suited from an Indian girl, IS, fall ing out of rowboat into the water, which was pretty rough She had lost her balance in trying to change seats with her sister aged 8. The elder girl, benumbed by cold, chung to the side of the boat and was held up by the younger girl, who remained in the craft, until rescue was effected by men in a boat that put out from nearby wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

CT with other buttered slices and press firmly.
 Caramel Cake
 2-3 cup butter, 2 cups sugar, l cup milk, 1teaspoon vanilla, F teaspoon almond extract, h tea spoon salt, cups pastry flour, 3 tablespoons baking powder, egg whites, beaten.
 Cream the butter and sugar and add milk, extracts, salt, flour and baking powder and beat ? min- utes. Fold in egg whites. Pour into ? layer cake pans and bake 25 minutees in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost. The batter can be poured into muffin pans or individual paper cups and baked Is minutes in moderate oven. | Filling @ | 1 cup dark brown sugar, 4 ta- blespoons flour, B teaspoon salt l2 eggs, l cup milk, teaspoon vanilla.
 1 Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add | eggs and milk. Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy. Add vanilla. Cool Use as filling be- tween baked cake layers. If in- dividual cakes are used, remove part of cake and insert filling. Caramel Frosting cup dark brown sugar, F cup sugar, l tablespoon butter, l cup milk, teaspoon vanilla, F cup nuts.
 Boil sugar, butter and milk un- til soft ball forms when tested until creamy. Frost top of cake cold water. Stir frequently dur ing the boiling). Set aside for 10 minutes. Add vanilla and heat until creamy. Frost top of sake and sprinkle with nuts.
 By a combination of ships. air planes and trains a four-day mail service between Canada and Europe hoe hnay to hl{ek,o.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
CHAPTER g. "WOMAN IS PICKLE"

 looked so strong. His protecting arm frightened. So he wasn't go- ing to punish her. She leaned more heavily against him. And on through the great white lights of Broadway they sped in silence. At Columbus Circle the chauffeur glanced back for instructions Dickey signed to him to enter the Park.
 Feverishness was left behind Shadowy vistas. Black ramparts filled with starry loop-holes.
 He stopped his lips to her wavy hair.
 Don't tell anything, unless "Dicky," she protested, it con cerns you even promised tc follow him."
 He laughed quietly.
 You haven't"
 You don't realize" She wrung her hands. I'm asking your ad- vice. I'm in most frightful mess"
 You're asking whether you should jack me in favor of Give The answer depends on your hap piness."
 But I'm considering your hap piness."
 There's only one person to con- sider. Yourself. Lets be terrifly honest. What are Gives superior attractions in spite of which you chose me?"
 T chose you," she stared into the darkness, because I was sick of boys. They're so bossy-must have everything their own way They get sore. Take Give. If I'd done to him what I've done to you he'd have sulked and made me miserable. Certainly he wouldn't have been driving me round the Park all friendly and comfort able. ......zz.. -.z-
 But Give, since he's your ex- ample, must have his fine points. T Heaps she granted enthusias- tically. I'm his only girl. He adores me"
 And now for my qualities. Let's start with the good ones."
 You're friends with so many people You take me places" she faltered.
 Losing your nerve?" he chal- lenged.
 I'm proud to be seen with you," Her voice strengthened. You're so blond and handsome. You're apt at speaking languages like foreigner. It's fun to chatter with walters in queer little res- taurants. Life with you becomes an adventure. And then you're So well groomed-so absolutely right for every occasion. You mayn't know it, but you give me confi-
  dence. Gives sometimes a little shabby and not quite sure of him. self. And then, again, you're agreeable-always the same. Not untidily demonstrative one moment and all bottled up the next. What l mean is, you don't upset me don't expect me to be perfect"
 Cant you think of something positively to my credit?"
 She thought deeply
 Yes. Because I'm young, you're flattered. When I'm prettier than usual, you notice. And then. on my side, because you're older. I'm flattered, too" Fourteen years older" he re- minded. You've said nothino about being fond of me or the way l feel toward you"
 She took his hand between her two small ones and drew it be- heath her opera cloak.
 T couldn't deceive you, I love Give. But"
 Go on."
 l prefer you for your gentle ness. I'm so safe with you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Wheat is selling in the United States for less than the duty of AZ cents bushe on foreign wheat. That would indicate that the tariff has been celled out of the problem far as wheat is |cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

The difference between giving party and throwing one is about 12 quarts.--( Jacksonville Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Wealthy Eastern Republicans plan on reorganiz- ing their party on wet and conservative basis insurgents will be read out of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Oratorical fire and birthstone can not destroy the world-(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

From all one hears of the Medes and Persian and their laws they never went much for intercol legiate football contract bridge-tDetroit News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

The man who pawned a stolen violin worth S5860 for one dollar may have thought good meal was worth than the violin-(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

Great Britain must be about ready to recognize gimme" good Engsh-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

The world court doesn't need an internationa police force half badly as it does a collection agency.-(Oho State JournaL)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
Crabflake Filling lEor 10 coVdu,;chael

Crabflake Filling
 CFor 12 Sandwiches) 2-3 cup crabflakes, # cup fine ly chopped celery, 3 tablespoons finely chopped sweet pickles. A teaspoon salt, < teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons mayonaise.
 Mix ingredients and spread on buttered slices of white bread. Cov-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

good way to bring about the disarmament would be to let the taxpayers of all countries get together Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
AFTER THE SMOKER

Saturday night dance to the Ser enaders' Music at Moose Hall. Big Time! adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
fMENUS7 |RHe DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AN AFTERNOON PARTY
 Assorted sandwiches Coffee Caramel Cake Salted Nuts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19
SENATOR JONES. OF WASHINGTON
 PASSES BEYOND
Strong Prohibition Advo. cate Dies as Result of
 Heart Ailment

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-19

By a combination of ships, air. planes and trains a four-day mail service between Canada and Europe has been established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

without sparing her. Steve sketched
the previous nights happenings.
Buds affiliation with the gang
which was after the Empress, his
return to Steve's apartment, his
reception and finally the drive to
Boston were derscribed.
Bud is out of their way by this
time" Steve said, cycling his wrist
watch. -Four hours out at sea-"
But won't they suspect?"
Steve shook his head. II don't
think so. You see, even if they
think I'VE helped him get away,
which I doubt, they won't think Of
the Canadian boat.
We're shipping our machinery
via the Miranda. They might think
we'd smuggled Bud aboard"
THE machinery didn't go on the
Lady Bradford?"
English boats or Canadian,
either-can't pick up American
freight"
For a moment Mona was silent.
"Then,this means that beside rescu-
ing Bud from the gang, you've
risked your life"
Il have nine of them" Steve in
terrupted. You have only one
brother.
And you paid Buds fare to South
America. We owe you all that!"
You owe me nothing. The boy is
going doSn there on a job. He's
going to make good at it. Just being
free from this crowd will be a god
send"
Steve put his hand over Monas
tiny gloved one and looked at her.
You mustn't blame Bud too much.
There are a dozen ways kids get
caught in these things. Promise of
big money, assurance they won't be
asked to break the law, bluffs, and
then, too, the realization that things
have gone so far there's no road
back.
L found one. Barry gave it to me-
It was up to me to find a way out
for Bud.'
THE gang will shoot you if they
find it out, Steve!"
n
LIE nodded in nonchalant agree
Il l. ment. yes, but the news
papers with the story about the sale
of the Empress will give them such
a pain they'll forget Bud ever lived.
You'll see!"
Mona left him and climbed the
stairs to the apartment in a mixture
Of moods.
Steve had made her understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
THMEH9TELL AE: s !
E@~5tr fEfT5=ITIWg>@A

Concerning q Horse Trade
CHALK up one for Governor
~ Leslie in the school of politi-
cal strategy.
He tossed hot potato on the
laps of the legislators and in
peculiar hysteria they grabbed it
and now are closing the juggling
act.
And the potato is this-the legis-
lature, not the Governor, will have
to bear the burden Of calling out the
troops to subdue friction between
union and non-union miners.
Leslie was in hole when the call
for troops came.
He knew that such action was
extremely unpopular and he didn't
want to carry the load.
Although the Governor had $751;
600 in his emergency contingent
fund, which could be used for any
purpose Leslie desired, he or some
OAlC CNOANCO blAC tAACO4J OA1cNb8 NY 4AclN-
ing the legislature adopt an emery
ency measure for an additional
100000, the members would at least
share in the responsibility.
So DELPHI McKesson, Democratic
floor leader; and James M. Knapp,
G. o, P. leader, were called into a
speedy huddle.
n y
While in conference with the Gov
ernor, little bird tells me, the bills
for gas and auto license tax diver
sion came up for discussion.
These bills are close to McKes-
sons heart. In fact, they are his
sole claim to fame.
The Governor talked about the
appropriation and DELPHI talked
about the diversion bills.
Finally, the same little bird tells
me, it was understood that if the
house passed the appropriation bill
the Governor would return the
diversion bills for amendments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

chair again and thrust her hand
into heavy gray sock.
Sure Buds in some scrape, I'll
be bound" Me conf1ded surprisingly.
The telephone was ringing half the
day asking was he around" She
sighed. Il worry my heart out over
him and that's the truth. I wish he
was good like you, Minnie"
"He-he brought in money regu-
larry, didn't hep" asked Mona eau
tiously. If he had not done that.
this plan of Steve's would pave the
way, perhaps, to lessen motherly
anxiety at Buds departure.
He did not!" Ma answered
promptly. "Oh sure, bring it in he
would and borrow it out again. I
hardly held it in me hand
He'll straighten out" said Mona
confidently. Hes young"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

the Importance of secrecy concern
ing Buds whereaboutsR
Ma had finished supper and
washed the dishes. She said Mona
could find bite in the icebox. Ma
sat under the light in the tiny par
Tor, darning basket in her lap, lis
tening to the dance orchestra from
the Palm Gardens playing over the
radio.
At her feet, in a clothes basket,
lay the Donohue baby. His parents
were attending the Elks' ball and
had intrusted the infant to Ma.
I'll get myself something,
mother" Mona insisted after lock
at Sonny, flushed and cosy in his
improvised crib. I'm not very
hungry"
Il thought you might be eating
with Steve. You often do when you
are late this way" her mother re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

necessary to make them constitu-
tional.
When DELPHI was asked about it.,
he answered, with a knowing grin:
You don't think I am asleep, do
you?"
And then the house passed the
appropriation bill, which now is
known as the "McKesson Horse
Trade bill"
But the manner in which it was
passed reflects no credit on any one
concerned.
McKesson gave Speaker Walter
Myers list of four speakers for the
bill-himself, Knapp, Earl Craw-
ford, Democratic caucus chairman,
and Miles FurnaS, G.. o. P. whip.
Although opponents of the bill re-
peatedly asked for recognition, they
were not accorded that privilege by
Myers, and the vote came after Nc
Kesson closed debate.
But the senate was not to be so
stampeded.
Bread, not bullets, is the need"
declared Senator James ]. Nejdl
(Rep0, of Whiting, as he sought to
amend the bill to provide for an
additional 100000 for relief.
And Senator Lon Lindley Rep)
of Kingman, Strove to force the
Governor to use the 1000 in his
emergency fund , nd the $4,000 in
his military contingent fund to pay
the troops, just as he used this
money to furnish, the mansion.
OF course, under the administra-
ton lash, this failed.
The bill has been passed and the
legislature will bear equal respon-
sibility with the Governor if any
lives are lost in the strife-torn area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Young! Hes old enough to be
a better lad, surely"
Mother" Mona began, what
would you say if I told you that
Steve had taken hand with Bud?"
Then. without dwelling too much
on the fact of Buds connection with
the gang, without mentioning the
famous diamond. Mona told her
mother of Steve's interest in the
boy.
Steve had found him job.
down SOUTH she said. Half Of
Buds pay would be sent each week
TO the family. Steve had promised
the job would make a man of Bud.
Steve gets my boy a job? His
interest. I'm thinking, is in you,
Min, not Bud"
Mona smiled. The task of the
telling had been simpler than she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
love O Monty .e 6! 81 a a

Mona. Barry and Steve on several din
ner and dancing engagements.
Mona 5 5,t1 BUD is under obiigs-
proprietor and gangster, who plots to
steal the huge diamond.
Steve tells Nora and Lottie that the
The four, young people are there when
Bud. following Harkins' orders tele-
phones that his mother is Ill. He comes
The girls depart. steve suspects trick
cry and he and Barry hide. Presently
some one enters the apartment. II is
Bud He is forced to confess he has
come to steal the diamond.
Steve. knowing the gangsters may kill
the boy for his failure, decides to send
him 70 South America. They drive to
Boston to put Bud on boat.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
and he's okay. I'll explain it all
when 1 see you Let me meet you
tonight, will you?"
Where are you?" Mona asked.
Then, Yes, I'll meet you at s."
She put down the telephone in
bewilderment. Steve in Boston and
Bud with himl What could II
mean? She had left Steve last
night, about to go to his club with
Barry.
Bud had taken Lottie home and
had not returned. Bud and Steve
hardly could be called close friends,
Wise guy" was Buds whitening
comment, when Steve's name was
mentioned.
At o'clock Mona found Steve on
the curb in his roadster. She list
ened carefully while he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
8
WA-K-6
%A-J-5-
1854

The Bidding

AAC
South, the dealer, although he
holds seven spades, does not have
an original bid and passed. Mrs.
Wright, sitting in the West, passed.
Third hand bids under the one
over one system can be made with
a very weak hand. North holds a
pretty fair hand, especially with his
two suits, so started the contract
ing with a bid of one club.
When holding a siX-card and five
card suit, the longer suit should be
bid first.
East doubled and South bid one
spade. Mrs. Wright then bid two
hearts. North showed his second
suit by bidding three diamonds.
East jumped the contract to four
hearts.
The Play
What would you open with the
North hand? Certainly not spade.
Partner could not bid a spade the
first time, therefore you can not de-
pend on him as having a strong
spade suit. Your hand is void of
hearts.
There is a chance that South may
be void of suit, and naturally the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
BRIDGE
BY w. r. MKENNEY
eeretary American Bridge League

HAVE you ever noticed the SYM
Il 4 metry of distribution? If your
hand contains a singleton, you are
almost sure to find another hand
with singleton-if your hand is
void, the odds are in favor of a sec
ond hand being void.
This is a good point to keep in
mind, both in defense and in play of
the hand.
Today's hand was played by Mrs.
Florence S. Wright of Moline, Ill,
one of the leading women tourna-
ment players of the middle west, at
the Tri-City Bridge Club, which
meets in Davenport, Ia, where the
bridge players of three cities-Mo-
line and Rock Island, Ill, and
Davenport assemble to compete in
duplicate play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
BY Ahern

Il am afraid Caraftap is going to make trou-
Bile for you" Talaskar said in low voice to
Tarzan. Then she told Komodoflorensal of the
fight. Il thank you. my friend" said the prince
to Tarzan. Il wish that I had been here to
protect Talaskar. 1t Is good to have a friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
CONTRACT =
NJ sBECZDGE ~
= ." EXPERTS PLAY IT -
.MkEMNfY@

best chance lies in your long suit,
therefore the correct opening on
the hand would be the king of clubs
and when dummy covers with the
ace, South should ruff with the
four of hearts.
You will find that the declarer
now can make only four hearts, his
contract.
When the hand actually was
played, North opened a spade and
Mrs. Wright developed nice
squeeze play to make six odd, los
ing only the queen of hearts.
Copyright 1882. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

'T hope that Zoanthrohago has the power to
undo that which he has done" said the ape
man. The Walmak has never been able TO
make creature larger" answered his friend.
Long has he searched for method to enlarge
his countrymen so that they could conquer all
Minuni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

marked with eyes carefully watch
ing Mona's reaction to this OBJ
servation.
The girl sat down and removed
her hat. She turned to place it on
a chair.
Steve asked me-" she said. ooh,
I'm so tired. So many worries!"
"I'll fix you up Min. There, child,
sit still I'll get your supper in no
time A cup Of tea will do you
good"
= n
DRINKING the tea a few min
- utes later, Mona knew that she
would have to breach the subject of
Bud.
Il was saving it or Bud" she an
nounced. Eat it. Min. made it
with nuts the way you like it."
Il must tell her." Mona thought,
watching her mother settle in her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

NTONA'S voice trembled. But 1
1F1 don't know what you mean,
Stevel" she said. why did you say
/ won't see Bud for long Thilef
What's happened? Where are your"
She sat at her desk in the down.
town law office. Steve's voice came
to her over the telephone.
I'm talking over long-distance, ="
he treasured her. Bud is with me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

=. MONA MORAN. receptIonist in wan
street law office. is surprised when her
Sniahood sweetheart. STEVE aSACChR-
ELLl, returns 70 New York after three
years mysterious absence.
Mona contributes largely to the sup
pott OF her mother. invalid father. sis
Ter, KITTY. and ne -do-wen brother.
Steve has been in South America
where, largely by chance, he has become
associated with BARRY TOWNSEND,
rich and socially prominent, who owns
q diamond mine.
Together they have made the mine.
believed worthless. pay handsomely.
steve owns huge diamond called The
Empress OF Peru
LoTTIE CARR. fashion model. joins
II
CHAPTER FOURTEEN (Cos)
Steve, I can't do this"
Then I'll do it, It's our mine,
isn't it? Then ii was our Empress,
our machinery. And Bud is our
new employee.
Let's see, kid, which department
do you think you'd like best?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
PAGE II

had dared hope. Ma seemed undis-
turbed at the departure of her son.
Hes been such a worry TO me,
Min, I do declare" Ma said pres
emily, as If in answer to her dauzh-
ter's thoughts. L never liked to
tell you. Maybe this Job will be
the making of himl"
But" Mona reminded her. we're
not to tell any one-any one,
mother-where he is. We aren't
even to say down south. Just say
he's out of town or in the country"
n
DUSY plying her needle through
ID a sock which Bud never would
wear, Mrs. Moran sighed. She was
not to be diverted from her original
line of thinking.
Ito Be Continued.)