davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

say anything I knew more than
ever that he was a coward. Moth
ing but a cheap, common, cowardI
do you think I want my baby to
grow up with a coward hanging
|around?"
Nellie, we
Never mind, daddy. I wouldn't
marry him if he was the last man
lon earth! And you talking about
taking that-that thing to court to
make him marry me! Why it's
Ifunnyl"
Listen here"
II told you to shut up once, Mrs.
Hill! You needn't worry, I wouldn't
marry your precious son, your baby,
your darling because he isn't good
enough. I'll bring my baby up just
like your mother brought you up.
I'm going to work my fingers to
the bone so that he'll be able to
look down on his father! I'll tell
him his father was no goodI He
was a dirty, rotten, filthy coward
He was afraid to use his own
Imindl That's what I'll tell him,
and he'll laugh and laugh and
laugh at you because you'll still be
tied to your mama's apron strings.
And you call yourself a mani A
man! You're not a man, you're
"a cowardI A coward!"
"Nellie!"
Tom was now on his feet, grass
ing Nellie's shoulders.
You're not going anywhereI
You're going to stay right here and
marry me! I'm not a cowardl I
have just as much right to work
for the baby as you havel"
Tom"
tom, if you marry this girl
you can't stay in my housed"
Martha, this is my housed My
iSon al come here with his wifel"
you told the truth Nellie, I was
Ia coward! I was until I heard
you call me. L"
what about collegel"
ITO he'll with college! I didn't
think about it then and I won't
think about it nowi"
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

lof the scene that would take place
there. Mrs. Hill wouldn't talk Tom
into marrying her. She had talked
him out of it. Mrs. Hill thought
|she was better than she, Nellie, be-
cause she was almost white. She
was born out of wedlock just like
her baby and Toms would be if
Tom didn't marry her. Oh God,
Tom had to marry her, Her baby
couldn't be born as Mrs. Hill was.
Nellie, get ready"
Daddy, it's no use to 60 there.
II don't want to go. Its"
"You amt got nothing to say!
Get ready!"
She turned away and went to her
room.
Mrs. Martha Hill told Nellie and
her parents to be seated until sup
per was over.
Mrs. Johnson wept silently, Mr..
Johnson paced the floor and Nellie
stared into space. She did not
want to face Tom again.
Mrs. Hill walked haughtily in the
room followed by Mr.. Hill and Tom.
She fixed cold gray eyes on Nellie
and with an impatient gesture
began.
well, Susie, what is the matter
with you?"
Nellie looked at Tom. He refused
to look at her.
fsUTaI1Cp coil Me- Till
TELL her SUSIE" muttered Mr..
Johnson.
mo-" sobbed Susie, "you."
"Nelliel You tell herl"
"I-I," began Nellie, then she
turned to Tom for help, but Tom
was looking at a picture. She look
ed back at Martha who was staring
at her coldly. Tim to have a
baby" she murmured.
Mr.. Hill dropped the tobacco he
was about to fill his pipe with,
Mrs. Johnson wept louder and Tom
stared at a lamp.
why do you tell me?" asked
Hill.
Because it's Tom's!" cried Mr..
Johnson, "and he's gotta marry
you mean my son must marry
your daughter because she is go
ing to have a baby?" she asked
calmly.
Eyes! It's his babyl"
well if it's Toms, mother" be-
gan her husband.
"Silas I ian handle this very well.
So you want Tom to marry vou?"
Hes gotta marry her!"
Charles, I'm speaking to your
daughterl"
ooh, Martha, I know you want
Tom to do right and marry Nellie!"
sobbed Mrs. johnson.
Wont you talk to him, Mar
tina? We don't want Nellie dis
graced, neither Tom! Martha,
please" her voice rose to a loud
wall.
susie, for heavens sake, be
quiet. There is no use to make all
of this noise. I'll give you money
and you can send Nellie away and
nobody will know a thing about
it."
She looked first at Mrs. Johnson
who was staring as if she could
hardly believe her ears. Then at
Nellie who had buried her face in
her hands.
Susie and Charles johnson rea-
lized the terrible truth. Martha did
not want her son to marry their
Idaughterl Why? Their daughter
had graduated from high school
and she was going to college in the
fall. She had never had a lot OF
boys hanging around. Tom had
been her only beau. They couldn't
believe the Hills any better than
they we're. They couldn't be! How
lcould they?
Martha, you-you-dont want
tom to marry Nellie?"
Martha looked around the room
lat her husband, MIR. johnson. Mel
lie and Tom.
NO" she answered, II don't"
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
AFRICANS SAY:

africans have much In common
with US as wit and wisdom expressed
in their proverbs show. 1t Is time
for US to get away from the notion
that they are in an inferior and bar
barrie state. In more thar one sense,
we Americans are less cizilized and
more barbaric thar they" - J.. G.
BENDER
If you are in the company o.
then do not ask for a stool
Howl with the wolves.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Nellie. it's Pom. Tom HIP" itIhin. We re going W there
was more of a statement than aInow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
.54 AGAIN SCORED
 IN MIDGET GOLF
Bob Douglas Ties Season Record for Tourney
 Play Sunday

Fifty -four, lowest tournament score this season, was turned in by Bob Douglas, Is years old, in an elimination tourney at the Mid set Golf Course Sunday after noon. This tied the record set by Buddy LindsSrom, in the first tournament of the season, one week previous.
 Girls Set Mark of 62
 In the girls tourney played off Saturday afternoon, Vivian Pow e. led a field of fifteen contest ants to a record score of 62. The leading scorers behind her were Jane Blomgren, 70; Mary Jane McNaughton, Il; Patricia Stanyard l04 and Bernetta Rieck 107.
 The grammar school team, paced by young Tolvo, defeated the high school team led by Lindstrom, 18O to 187. Another grammar school school team, explained by Tom my Powers, repulsed a high school team 187 to 192. Each team con- sisted of three members.
 An informal audit tourney will be staged at the course tomorrow evening between a team explained by Bert Caro- and L. V. Winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
WASHINGTON !, SKATERS FIGHT
 SC0RELESS TIE
Students Pull Off Little Battle that Police
 Break Up

SEATTLE. Nov. 14.-The Uni versity of Washington and Wash ingtcn State battled to Q score less tie last Saturday afternoon on a water soaked gridiron with the S5a,5ers power driving to Washingtons five-yard line in Sne second period and again to the .wo-yard line tripe in the third period.
 Washington University almost -ca9sd ais sne end of the first half when a long pass just out of reaoh Of Clinton, as he crossed the goal line.
 Students came to blows when Washington in celebration of home coming, strusted out on the field between halves carrying mounted cougar the Old Grade had taken from the state college several years ago.
 A battle Of fists followed at the Washington State college of root ters swa1unsd after it. The police brohe up the pow-wow after many bruises had been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
FOOT BALL.
 RESUETSl&

The following are scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon: University of Washington O.; Washington State O.
 Oregon 0; Southern California 33. Idaho 6; California 21. California Aggies 0; Stanford 59. Oregon State 35; Montana G. Chicago 0; Michigan 12. Yale T; Princeton '. New York University 0; Fordham T.
 North Dakota State 0; Army 52. Maryland '; Navy 28. Dartmouth 6; Cornell 21. Brown 2; Columbia 6. Colgate 16; Syracuse 0. Holy Cross o; Harvard 2. Alabama 0; Georgie Tech 6. Minnesota 13; Wisconsin 20. Pittsburgh O; Nebraska 0. Northwestern o; Notre Dame 2l. Furuue 1o, iowa U. Penn 0; Ohio State 19. UrSinus 20; Swarthmore o. Penn State 12; Temple 13. Washington University at St. Louis 0; Drake 6.
 Kansas T; Missouri o. Pacific College 6; Willamette g. Tulane 6; Kentucky 3. Indiana 6; Illinois IS. Denver University O; Utah 27. Arkansas T; Southern Methodist 13.
 Colorado 0; Colorado College 12. Tennessee 0; Vanderbilt O.
 SUNDAY GAME Santa Clara T; San Francisco o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
BOB CAREY IS CHAMP RACER.
 AUTO CIRCLES
Comes in Second However Tn l50-Mile Race with
 Cummins First

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. l4.-Bob Carey, Of Anderson, Indiana, race driver, finished second in the 150- mile auto championship race here Sunday to amass total points suf- ficient to clinch the national driv- ing championship.
 Carey trailed Bill Cumrnins, of Indianapolis, 100 yards.
 Third place went to Ernest Trip lett, Of Los Angeles.
 Fred Frame, winner of the In- oiaapolis event, was forced out by motor trouble.
 Lester Spangler of Los Angeles, and mechanic Spider" Matlock, were injured when Spangler's car turned over during the twlfth lap.
 Cummins established a worlds dirst track record for the 150 miles in 1 hour, 39 minutes and 29 4-5 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
so. CALIFORNIA BEATS ORECON;
 17TH VICTORY
Wins Game in Impressive Manner-Great Pow
 CT Is Displayed

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. IA Southern California las. Saturday afternoon galloped toward another mythical title, marking up sev- enteenth consecutive victc-y, in impressive style over Oregon, by a score of to 0.
 The victory was assured so ear iy in the first quarter that the crowd started leaving before the final period opened.
 The Trojans displayed more pow CT than at any time before this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
SMITH ELECTRIC NOW
 IN GASTINEAU BLDG.

| With additional new stock and adequate store space, the Smith Electric Company is now doing business in the Gastineau Building at Triangle Place, having moved from the location on Seward Street.
 Our stock is larger in the new store than it was in the old store" ]" said M. H. Smith, President of the electdic company, "and there is more room to display it and to accommodate our customers. Addi- tional electric utensils and access sories will be received this week from the States and also a com plete line of radio reception ma- chimes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Two Wars Raise Brazil
 To Rating as Air Power

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. IA Revolution in Brazil in 1880 and civil war in 1882 have made this country an air power.
 Army circles estimate that ef- fective army and navy planes in- creased by eighty in the civil war
 In the latest conflict the gov ernment purchased 40 airplanes in England, 20 in the United States and acquired 20 rebel planes when the war ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
OREGON STATE HTS MONTANA
 THROUGH LINE
Passes and Tumble Also Aid Webfooters to
 Win Game

MTssOULA, Mont, Nov. IA. = Oregon State grinders passed suc- cessfuLy last Saturday afternoon for three scores and then knifed their way through the line for two more, profited by Grizzly tumble and defeated Montana University by a score of 35 to 6.
 Montana scored the lone touch down by long run and forward pass in the first three minutes of play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
SCHEDULE FOR
 BOWLING WILL BE
 MADE UP TONIGHT

The bowling schedule for the sec ond Elks' Club Tournament is to be made up at the club tonight it was announced today. Anyone who did not bowl in the first tourna- ment but who wishes to bowl in the second is requested to call the club tonight and turn in his name. The second tournament is expected to begin Thursday but will be def initely announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
AT LAST WINS BY
 59 10 | SCORE
Smothers California Aggies by Barrage of
 Touchdowns

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov. 14-After three lean weeks, Stanford's Indians smothered the California Aggies last Saturday af- lternoon, pushing the Mustangs all over the lot, climaxing the de- bacle with five touchdown bar rage in the last period, the final score being 59 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
RECORD GRID CROWDS

SAN ANTONIO. Colleges may moan about football attend ance, but not Breckinridge High School at San Antonio. Instituting night play for part of its games, the school set new marks for crowds and gate receipts this sea son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
STATEWIDE BOXING

MINNEAPOLIS Statewide box ing in Minnesota will be the ob- Jective of a group of legislators who will take part in the next legislative session beginning in January. The game now is linn tied to the states three largest cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
PEP" AT FIRST BASE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-'Pep- per- Martin, speedy Cardinal out fielder and first baseman, played first base in an exhibition baseball game here, just to convince home town folks of his versatility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
TEAM HAS NO COACH

EAGLE ROCK, Cal.-Occidental College, which is member of the Southern California conference, does not have a football coach. Instead a board of strategy func- tions. It includes Instructor Will ham Anderson, two assistants and two players. The board dictates the system of play and names the lineup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
GIRLS JOIN 'DODO CLUB

OKLAHOMA CITY Yielding Ter truSty No. 2 iron, Miss Jack Mugg, became the first feminine hole-in-one shooter on the muni- cipal links here. It was on the fifteenth hole, 135 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
Bears Win OUer IdahO
 By 2l to 6
California Scores in First, Third and Fourth
 Periods

BERKELEY, Gal, Nov. IA. - California's Bears defeated Idaho lat Saturday afternoon by a score of 21 to 6.
 The Bears scored in the first, third and fourth periods.
 1daho romped over for a score in the second period when Norby, halfoack ran 63 yards to the goal line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14
RUTH ELDER
 ASKS DIVORCE

RENO, Nevada, Nov 14.-12uth Elder Camp, noted aviatrix, has filed a suit for divorce from Wal ter Camp, charging cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

Capt. Ed Kostainsek of the Vir- ginia Military Institute football team, has played at guard, tackle and center and this year is at fullback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

The winner of the match will stack up against the winner of the grammar school game tonight
 Miss Dorothy Rutherford enter tained group of her friends at q birthday party at the course Fri cay evening.
 Some of the old midget golf champions have been seen warm ing up at the course during the past week, namely, MT. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Fred Henning, w. s. Pullen, Elmer Reed, Dr. Council, and Curtis Shattuck.
 Leading Tourney Scorers
 The following are the names of the youths qualifying for the week end tourney with score of 65 or. lower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-14

Old papers for saue as -'ne Empire. Office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Henderson, John S Est, SO lots Hender-
son St., l lot N. Caldwell St., Z lots
w. Franklin St., 16 lots Mocksville
Ave-, 10 lots adjoining Country Club,
II lots 18th St., Ga 2 lots N Jack
son ST., 6 lots N. Long St., 8 lots N.
Fulton ST., 2 lots Jersey City Settle
ment, IL lots Council St., 7 lots N
Church St., II lots E. Lafayette ST.,
7 lots N. Ellis ST., 8 lots E. Miller
St , / lot 10th St., 9 lots Henderlite
ST., 9 lots 18th St., 9 lots Vance ST.,
6 lots First St., 5 lots Clay ST., 5 IL
lots Green St., l lot Railroad Ave-, l
lot New St . 8 IL lots Brinkle Ferry
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
Corporations


Calland Realty Corporation, 8 lots In
mes Street ISIS
Carolina Feed Store, ! lot East Innes
Carolina Rubber Co., l lot Salisbury ---628.43
Cartex Mill Co., Vance Mill Property ---969. 90
Central Investment Inc, / lot North
MAIN o1reet zA.z'
Central Investment Inc, 1 lot East Kerr
otreeC 1o'oo
Central Investment Inc, l lot Main St. 1888
Central Land Co., 1 lot Franklin Street,
23 lots Council Street, 6 lots Liberty 56.4o
Diamond Cotton Mills, Real Estate ---1,0s7.9s
East Spencer Trading Co., l lot Long
otreet S'1o
Edwin Earle Jr, l lot Country Club,
1 lot Church & Marsh 55.21
Emmerson Brantinghan Co., 4 lots Lee
Street
First National Bank Adm for Mrs. H.
H. McNeeley, 116 lots South Main ST.,
118 lots South Main Street, 226 lots
Jackson Street
Grace Security Corporation, l lot Scales
Street, l lot Miller Street, 1 lot He'll
ig Street 66.44
Granite Realty Co., 9 lots McCubbins
0LTeeC, D lOIS WeSC OGTeeC, Z lOIS 4AOin"
as Street 1924
Guarantee Bond & Mortgage Co., 2 lots
Henderlite Street 1851
Home Ice Cream Co., l lot Main Street,
4 lots w. Thomas Street -----------198.9 90
Insurance Mortgage Corp. of N. c.. l
lot Council Street, 1 lot Franklin St. 34.19
jefferson Investment Corp, l lot West
Kerr Street 1928
McCanless Motor Co., 10 lots Council
Street, Liberty, Elm, Eecond. 18th,
Church, Lee, Maupin. Bank. Wiley ----389.13
Marsh Cotton Mill Real Estate -------342.68
Memorial Park Association, rs lots Sal
isbury
National Dyeing & Cleaning Works, l
lot North Main Street ----------------- 95.77
North Carolina Bank & Trust Co.,
Real Estate 1851
North Carolina Bank & Trust Co., 60
acres Salisbury, Is lots Richard. He'll
ig, 4th, 9th, Maupin Avenue, Bal. 1864
North Carolina Bank & Trust Co., 2
lots Earnhardt, 2 lots Correll, lots
Railroad, 2 lots Correll ---&----.----- 1877
Peoples Realty Co., IA lots Granite
Quarry Road 1896
Perpetual Bldg. & Loan Ass, II lots
Salisbury, Bal.
Real Estate & Lumber & Finance Co.,
4 lots Emil Street 1926
Realty Sales Corp, l lot Mitchell Ave. 1925
Realty Sales Corp, l lot Jackson St. 49, 27.s2
Realty Sales Corp, l lot Spencer Ave. 3.0s
Realty Sales Corp, l lot Heilig Ave. -- 1876
Realty Sales Corp, l lot Long Street 1922
Rowan Developing Co., Al acres Innes
Street, II lots Mahaley Avenue. IL
lots Innes Street 217.6 50
Rowan Hardware & Furniture Co., 2
lots Cast Cemetery Street -------------10S.61
Rowan Realty & ms. Co., l lot B. Ave. 1.42
H. --. Rufty Co., 2 IL acres Town
Creek, l lot Park Avenue 65.29
Salisbury Hardware & Furniture Co.,
/ lot Correll Street, l lot Weant St.,
2 lots Main Street, 8 lots Lee Street,
8 los Liberty Street, 2 lots Church St.,
2 lots Railroad
Salisbury Hospital, 2 lots Fulton, 2 lots
Fulton
improvement Co., 1 lot Lee
Salisbury Investment Corp. 1 lot Ford
Hotel
Salisbury Iron Works, 6 lots Salisbury - 1881
Salisbury Motor Co., 1 lot Main St. --146.44
Salisbury Sandwich Shop, 2 lots East
Council Street 72.66
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Hartman, A. A 1 lot Harrison Street,
l lot South Main Street, l lot Mel
rose Heights, 5 lots Jefferson
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Hartman, Clarence A., l lot Elm Street 49,
Hartman, H. L., 154 acres Brinkle Fer
ry Road, l lot Spencer, 2 lots Park
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Harrell, H. T., l lot East Horah Street
Harris, C. T., 1 lot Maupin Avenue -
Harrison, ]. H., l lot West Grove St
Harrison, Jesse R., 2 lots Grove Street
Hartline, A. P. & Wife, 1 lot East Fish
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Rd., l20 acres Dunn Mountain Road.
z44 acres Crane Creek, 10 acres w.
1nnes ST., 1875 acres Salisbury, 20
acres Grove ST., II 12 acres w. In
mes st. .919. 81
Henderson, John S Est, 1 lot Long St.,
1 lot Foster St., l lot Green St. 1852
Henderson, John S. & Mary, 8 lots N.
CdldWell ~ IN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Hartman, John, 2 lots Vance Avenue = 81
Hartsell, Mary Whirlow, l lot East
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Vic Murphy, forest ranger who suffered a severe cut in a limb last week, near the Lawing ranger sta tion while cranking the railroad speeder, is mending rapidly at the Seward General Hospital but the young man will be confined for several days yet. Vic is the brother of Mrs. R. H. Sweet, wife of the prominent Anchorage attorney. Bill Sherman, Vic's chief, a business vis- itor in the city Monday, inform ed Vic to cut his vacation as short as possible and not finger any lon ger than necessary, regardless of the corps of pretty nurses. "Okey Chief" he replied.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
DEAD BONUS MARCHER
 BE BURIED ARLINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2, - The veteran who was killed in last Thursdays rioting between the veterans and police, is to be bur- jed in Arlington Cemetery today.
 Full military honors will be ac- corded the veteran whose home was in Chicago. However, because of the edict against veterans mass ing in large numbers, only small number of veterans will accompany the body to it's final resting place.
 Commander Walter w. Waters, of the bonus army, will be among those to attend the funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
FORESTRY OFFICIAL
 PLEASED EFFICIENCY MEN

About two and one-half acres each were burned over in last weeks forest fires at Mile 271a on the Moose Pass highway, and at Mile 24 on the Alaska Railroad, an- nounced Wm. Sherman, Chugach National Forest supervisor, who was a brief visitor in Seward Monday.
 Some of the moss was three or four feet thick, he said; deep on steep side hills, the wind was blow ing strongly and the days were hot and dry, yet the fire fighters con- fined the fires to the small area mentioned.
 MT. Sherman is particularly we'll pleased with the results for three reasons; the small loss, the effi- ciency of the men, and the fact they handled the job so we'll even though he was 50 miles away in a different area of the forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02
DEVELOPMENT WORK |S PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
 AT FALLS CREEK MINE

Development work is progressing rapidly at Mel Horner's mining camp on upper Falls creek. Last week MT. Horner took advantage of Stewards excellent weather and completed the renovation of his camp quarters at the mine.
 In the work performed layer of heavy building-paper was at tached to the exterior walls aug menting a protective covering of new roofing material recently laid on the structure.
 New flooring was installed. New doors replace those recently des- troyed by porcupines which infest the vicinity. Several new windows, kitchen shelving and cupboard complete the job. A new growth of alders obstructing the trail from the camp site to the mine was slashed and removed.
 More than 1000 feet of tunnel work extending through thousands of tons of splendid free milling gold bearing quartz with high grade streaks encountered at various in tervals is already represented on the ground.
 MT. Horner, a consistent plugger, has inspired a number of prospec- tors to enter that field two of which have recently located rich ground adjoining his group of claims.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-02

Of particular interest to Cordo- vans and SewarditeS, was the re- cent wedding at Fairbanks of Mrs. Lillie May Hoyt and MT. Albert F.. Angerman. MT. Angerman is the son of Mrs. Peter Sather of Nuka Bay Island, and for years was en- ployed in the car shops of the Cop per River Railway He is now em- ployed by the F. E. Go.