davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20
age couple, were arrivals yesterday
 NORTHERN LIGHTS

These items are taken from var iOus Alaska papers.
 Mrs. Alfred Linder of Nenana underwent a Caesarean operation
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

eyes. Just the right hat. He wore
a topcoat turned up about his neck
and he wore gloves.
Min! Gee, it's great to find you'll"
"Steve!"
THE blood rushed to her face,
Il then receded as the young
mans admiring eyes travelled from
the brim of her smart little hat to
her shoes.
Steve could see he change in
her, too, Mona knew. A change
as important, as subtle as the change
that had come over him.
Steve hadn't been in prisonl Men
do not learn to speak, to dress, to
look like Park avenue in Sing Sing!
1--WE thought about you a hun
dred times, Min. The first thing I
did after I got back was look for
Bud to ask about you" Steve
grinned again. Il found him in
the second poolroom.'
"You might have telephoned."
well, did. But your mother
answered and pretended I had the
wrong number. I knew she didn't
like me and didn't want to run
the chance of losing you"
CAS- if mother could have kept
your call secretl"
Then" Steve went on, his hand
still closed about Mona's, II hung
around the subway and the ele-
waited, hoping to waylay you on the
way back from work. Sure she
rides home in the boss car Pat,
the newsie, told me just to tease
me.
"It's good to see you, Monal
Aren't you the early bird, thought"
you are up early yourself. Steve"
He leaned down toward her ear,
regarded it admiringly, then whis-
pered with mock secrecy.
I'm not up this early. I'm up
this late! Haven't been to bed yet"
With the gesture of a detective
flashing his badge, Steve pulled back
his topcoat He was wearing eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
4 RQK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

"CECRET SENTENCE" by Vicky
~ Baum, is a second-rate idea.
1t tells of an ardent, dreamy and
rather empty headed young man
in postwar Germany, who joins a
secret revolutionary society and is
persuaded that it is up to him to
assassinate the prime minister.
He does the job and gets away;
and the rest of the book shows how
he carries his own punishment with
him and has to pay for the murder
even, though he never is captured.
He tramps the by-roads of Ger
many in winter and summer, alone
and friendleSs. He works in a coal
mine, takes odd jobs here and there.
tolls as gardener in an asylum, mar
roWly escapes capture, and is cared
for by the psychiatrist in charge of
the asylum.
At last he drifts to a Baltic fish
ing village, establishes himself
among the peasants and works out
his own salvation as humble fish
erman.
The author seems to have lost
some of her ability to tell a story.
This novel takes long time to get
under way and you have to read
half a dozen chapters before your
interest is aroused in the least.
Those homely little touches that
made the people and events in
Grand Hotel" touch your heart
are missing.
The central character is not con-
vincing until the book is half fin
ished
Secret Sentence" is published by
Doubleday, Doran & Co., and sells
for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

on rackets would like to pull out,
but they can't.
Maybe I couldn't-but I didi
They were sore at me for a while,
but it all blew over"
They can't"
Cant what? Get me? Min, they
can get any one, as far as that
goes. Their bullets don't care who
they bump Off. But the chances
are they won't go after me.
They aren't afraid I'll spill any,
thing to the cops. was all spilled
long ago-and plentyi I watched
the papers. And 1 didn't have very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
CHAPTER TWO

REONA made her way down the
4V1 three flights of dreary stairs.
The Morans lived as high above the
street as the house afforded so that
Kitty would get better air.
AS Mona lodged empty milk bot
ties and stepped over garbage cans
into the gasoline-la street, her
heart was beating tumultuously.
Steve Saccarelli back! Back from
where-and for what?
She remembered Steve so we'll,
though in the three years of his
absence the neighborhood, rife with
other gossip, had discarded him.
The girl smiled a little forlornly.
The sight of him would soon re-
vive much of the old gossip. Cos
sip about Steve and about Mona,
too.
Mona had been Minnie then.
Steve was the grandson of Tony,
the coal and ice man around on
Third avenue. Olive-skinned, sub
tie of expression, and intent, lean,
imbued with charm and gracious
ness.
Minnie had been spindle shanked
or so Bud had called her
freckled, carrot-topped In an ex-
cusable flash of thought, Mona
wondered what Steve would think
OF her now.
Three years ago Steve and Mona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

ming attire which to Mona's prac-
ticed eye spelled perfection.
Well, high hfe-or whatever the
clothes implied-certainly was be-
coming to Steve. Whatever had
brought it about sat easily on his
conscience, too.
Never had she seen him so sure Of
himself, so worldly wise. If Steve
had consorted with crooks, they GER
tainly must be gentlemen.
I'll take you down to your office, !"
Steve suggested after the first ex-
element of their meeting disap-
peared.
Mona climbed into the seat and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

the gang" He paused as if about
to take her into his confidence, then
abruptly decided otherwise.
n
CTEvE laid hand over her small
~ gloved one and frightened his
grasp as ne continued.
''You mustn't worry about me.
You've heard lot of lies about me
since I've been gone. Maybe some
of 'em were trueI
Everything I've got, Min, today
is straight money. I've gone
straight-did it before I really went
crooked Lots of guys who are in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
PAGE 13

much on them, anyhow. They saw
to that"
you talk like a movie"
Then let's talk about something
else" There was pause and Mona
noticed that the greeting Of the
traffic policeman at the intersection
of Third and the Bowery as they
passed was warm and hearty.
She saw admiration for Steve's
car in the policeman's face.
ITS a pretty car, all right" she
ventured.
Steve cast a prideful glance over
his shoulder at the cleaning
length shooting forward like a silver
hung bullet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Steve jumping in beside her. He
started the car with low, almost
imperceptible purr.
Where have you been, Steve?"
she asked without parley as they
threaded the elevated posts on
Third avenue. you weren't-you
weren't"
In jail?" He turned and regard
ed her profile seriously. mol And
nothing like it, Min! You know
well, maybe I was mixed up in
something, but I fooled EN-"
Fooled who? The cops?"
Harder than that, Min. I fooled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
now GO on WIN THE STORY
cHApTER Owe (continuedl

"Oh." Buds face lost all interest.
He attacked the food on his plate
with renewed energy. THAT was
Rus Webber's wife. Rus was buying
a pack Of cigarets. My girl"
"A fine girl Gertie Weber is, too -
ma remarked. Rus was lucky to
get her. I well remember the
day"
Her voice in a rush of reminis-
cence hoated back from an increas-
ing distance. She was in the kitchen
getting her purse.
Wasn't she the girl whose mother
wanted a baby with curly hair?"
asked Mona amusedly.
Like yours and Alice's."
Like ours. And didn't her mother
sew bought curls in her bonnet so
z people seeing her in her carriage"
Blond curls and the baby's own
hair black as the ace Of spades" her
mother amended. THAT was Gertie.
But for all that she grew up to be
good-looking, curls or no curls."
She doesn't wear false hair now, +"
Bud remarked defensively. Rus
Weber was good guy. If he mar
ried STRAIGHTFORWARD dame, then
straight hair was the ticket. Bud
would hear nothing that sounded
like reflection on Rus or his bride.
What is your new job-a garage
job?' Mona asked as Ma disap-
peared with the coffee pot.
Bud shifted. yeah. Something
like that. 1t may be night work,
I've got to show up this morning,
anyhow"
His eyes, avoiding hers, attached
themselves to a spot on the table
/ cloth. He drank his coffee modify
Mona rose, put her chair back in
It's place, picked up her coat, slid
into it, and took up her purse and
gloves. She was at the door when
Bud called suddenly:
Guess who l saw yesterday
Mini"
He was regarding her shrewdly as
II his news was of great import
A smile lowered over his lips. He
rose from his chair.
L haven't the least idea, Bud. ]
don't know your friends"
Your friend, Min" He came a
sstep or two nearer.
She was frankly puzzled. Their
social activities were as far apart
as the poles "A friend of mine?"
I'll say friend of yours, Min
Buds voice dropped insinuatingly
He took a step nearer his sister.
"Well?"
Already she knew what Bud was
about to tell her. She grasped the
knob of the door for support.
"Steve's back, Min Old Steve
he's back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MONA MORAN. who supports her
mother invalid father. little sister KIT
I1. and nc'er-do-well brother. BUD de-
termines 10 marry for wealth and posi-
ton. She Is receptlonist for a Wall
street law firm and In the office sees
men OF the world TO which she aspireS.
lon model at Pilgrims exclusive shop.
thinks Mona IS foolish TO work IN an
Office when she could have lob as
model or 20 on the stage.
Formerly. Mona was employed at Pill
trims. She prefers the Office because
she considers IL a souhder route to ad-
Yanccmcnt.
As she is leaving the Third avenue fiat
one morning. Monas brother SURPRISES
her with the encouragement that STEVE
SACCAREIJI her childhood sweetheart.
grandson Of the coal and ice dealer. has
returned home.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
BY Ahern

Here was the young woman whom his
friend, Prince Komodohorensal Of the Ant
Men, hoped some day to wed and make queen
of Trohandalmakus. He saw the beautiful
brows knit into sudden frown. What is
the matter with the beast" cried the princess
us it made of wood?" 1T speaks no language
nor understands any," explained her father
1T has uttered no sound since it was cap
tured. THE sullen, ugly brute said the pin
cess. ''Ill wager to make it utter a sound
and that quickly" with which she snatched
thin dagger from her belt and plunged it into
Tarzans arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

"CECRET SENTENCE" by vicky
~ Bauno ie socord-ro+e idoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

At sight of the princess the courtiers rose
but not the king. Come, Janzara," he said,
'and behold the strange giant who is more
discussed in Veltorismakus than is the king
himself" The princess crossed the room and
stood directly in front of the ape-msn who
remained standing with arms folded across his
broad ,st an expression of absolute indif-
ference upon his face. He glanced at the
princess and saw that she was very beauti-.
full young woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
YOUTH, SPEED AND
VITALITY TOOMUCH
NOPEN|NG FRACAS
Don Brennan Holds MilIers to
Four Scattered Hits With
Great Arm
POWER SLUGGERS STOPPED
Ryan, Van Glider, Benton and
Hill Sent to Mound BY
Manager Bush

Newark, N. j., Sept. 28.-(R-Youth
speed and lots of vitality appeared tc
be the essentials of a winning base
ball club Wednesday as the Newark
Bears and Minneapolis Millers laid
plans for the second game of the little
world series.
COL Jacob Ruppert's Bears added
together all of those qualities Tues
day in pounding the American Asso-
citation champions into submission to
the tune of II to 0 and were ready to
repeat their stunt in the game sched-
uled Wednesday night under the lights
at Rupert stadium. The starting
time is listed for $3.50 p. m.
Being one up in a first four of sew
EN- game series was comfortable
place for Manager AL Mamaux's
forces. yet the International League
pennant winners were just as eager
to increase their advantage by an
other triumph Wednesday. Harry
Holclaw, a speed ball righthandcr, will
be the choice of Mamaux in the Sec
ond start of Newark's initial little
world series competition.
Forced to use four of his veteran
hurlers Tuesday. Manager DOME Bush
had to change his campaign plans.
Instead of having Elan Van Glider,
fast-ball server, ready Wednesday
night. he used him in a futile effort
to halt the Bears attack and will send
Jess Petty "a veteran Of veterans, into
the mound breach.
Although the whole Newark team
scintillated in Tuesdays walkaway, it
was the work Of the battery that
stood out above everything else. Don
Brennan, for instance, was presented
with a car for leading the Interna-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Lynn Nelson, Fargo Youth,
Among Quartet Going Up
Next Spring

New York, Sept. 28.-(P-Failure
Of the major league clubs to exercise
their privilege of selecting players
has put temporary quietus on the
cries of anguish which have risen
from time to time from minor league
clubs which objected to giving up
some of their best players for low
prices through the draft system.
Where it almost caused a rebellion
Of the minor leagues against the
rulers Of organized baseball couple
Of years ago, the draft this season
saw only four players drawn into the
major leagues. At the annual draft
meeting Tuesday night, three pitch
ers and an outfielder were chosen
from four Glass IA" clubs. In 1881
a list of Is drafted players was con-
sidered unusually small compared to
the 20 to Is men chosen for several
seasons before
The players drafted were:
BY the Chicago White Sox-Joe
Heving, pitcher. from Indianapolis
Won Is games and lost nine in 1892
BY the Detroit Tigers-Frank Ne
kola, pitcher, from Newark. Won
six, lost II in 1882; also played with
Toronto.
BY the Chicago Cubs-Lynn Mel
son. Fargo, N. d., pitcher. from
Seattle. Has won 81 and lost Is so
far this year.
BY the New York Giants-Homer
Peel, outfielder, from Columbus.
Played through the 1882 season with
the Houston, Texas League. club,
batting .339.
All four have had some major
league experience. Heving formerly
played with the Giants; Nekola, the
former Holy Cross college star, was
with the New York Yankees; Nelson
vas up with the Cubs and Peel played
with the st. Louis Cardinals and De-
troit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

evolution or the revolution of the
faith seemed certain TO have taken
place.
The prospect was for crowd of no
more than $4,000 to 10000. depending
chiefly on change from the cold and
gloomy rainy weather of Tuesday,
and the demand for the 10000 I'M
reserved grandstand seats valued at
$3.50 each. and $4,000 s110 bleacher
resting places.
Even though the forecast of the
weather bureau was for showery
day, with no clearing before late aft
ernoon, a crowd of 10000 at a Yankee
world series opening, bolstered by the
presence of Speaker John N. Garner,
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Mccarthy, Grimm
Both Are Confident

New York. Sept. 28.-tP)-Here's
how the rival managers looked at
the world series between the Yam
KEGS and the Cubs, starting We'd
nesday:
Charley Grimm. Cubs: "Natur-
ally I think we'll win. I won't
attempt TO say how many games
it will go. My men aren't afraid
of the Yankee hitters. We have
confidence in our pitchers"
Joe Mccarthy. Yankees: Il
think we'll win all right. There
isn't limp or gimp on the club.
We're in grand shape from top
to bottom"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

Michigan HustIing for Opening Game

tional with Is pitching victories dur
Ing the regular season and then pro-
ceeded to allow the Millers but four
scattered hits in as brilliant a per-
Torrance the classic of the minor
league ever has witnessed.
Minneapolis reputed power sluggers,
Joe Hauser, who set a home run rec
ord Of 63 with Baltimore in 1890, Joe
Mowry and the rest-were bottled up
completely. Mowry and Andy Cohen
got as far as second but they died
there and no one else duplicated their
feat.
Brennan's battery-mate, Charlie
Hargreaves. helped the portly right
handler immensely with four good hits.
The first was home run-his first of
the year-and the next three were
singles, all of which enabled him to
drive in four runs.
Besides Van Glider, Rosy Bill Ryan,
RUDE Benton and Carmen Hill, all
old-timers, found that their once fast
balls were just what Newark's young
sters liked. Ryan started but gave
way to Var. Glider in the fourth. Ben
ton replaced Van Glider in the fifth
and Hill worked the ninth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Europeans Declare
Vines Worlds Best

New York, Sept. 28.-(P)-European
tennis commentators have become
convinced that the worlds best play
er no longer is Henri Cochet of
France but Ellsworth Vines OF the
United States.
Vines, who defeated Cochet twice
this year-in the Davis Cup challenge
round and the American champion
ships-is ranked No. both by A. Wal
lis Myers, tennis authority for the
London Daily Telegraph and by the
Paris newspaper, "L'Auto."
Cochet is placed in the No. spot
by both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Line Forming in
Chicago Already

Chicago, Sept. 28.-(P)-Out-of
town boys and girls Wednesday had
the jump on Chicagoans in the
very mild battle for positions at
the general admission gate at
Wrigley field, when the world SER
les will be renewed Saturday,
weather permitting.
A pair of Philadelphians, Sam
uel Warwick and Paul Schwartz.
equipped with a cot, canvas shell
ter and blankets, occupy the first
two positions in line. Thomas
McVickers, of Kansas City. SINH
larly equipped, Wednesday was in
third place.
Two Chicago girls, Edna Rey-
nolds and Elizabeth Moore. hold
the next two places, fortified with
fur coats and screens for privacy.
a cot and two reclining chairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Roger Peckinpaugh
Is Renamed Manager

Cleveland, Sept. %. Up ~ Roger
Peckinpaugh Tuesday was reappointed
manager of the Cleveland Indians,
said a telegram from Alva Bradley
president of the club, in New York
for the world series.
Bradley also announced that Bib
Falk, former Cleveland outfielder who
managed the Toledo club of the
American Association this season,
would become coach of the Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
ed down by the national rules COM
noittoo

ed down by the national rules COM
mittee.
Chairman E. K. Hall Tuesday night
informed A. A. Stagg, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, that special dispen-
sation for man touching hand or
knee to the ground in the mechanical
execution of such play Michigan's
famous "Old 49," could not be allow
ed this season, in order to give the
new rule thorough test.
A request that zone ruling, to
apply when a player. in the clear
trips and falls was rejected on the
ground that application of such an
exception would be difficult to call
satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

duce whooping enthusiasm and
crowds TO throng the American
League ball park.
But Wednesday. with Burly Rufus
the Rcd Ruffing prlmed to hurl his
fireball against the Cocky Cubs, with
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the siege
guns, perfectly trained on Chicago's
lanky Guy Bush, the ball park primed
and draped in bunting. either the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
FANS FAIL TO GET
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
BASEBALL CLASSIC
RUFUS the Red Ruffing and Guy
Bush Slated to Take
Mound
YANKEES 2 TO ! FAVORITES
Crowd Of $4,000 to 10000 in
Prospect; Ruth in Good
FettIe
YANKEES 2 TO ! FAVORITES

New York, Sept. 28.-tP)-CloudS OF
an even deeper gray than those fore
cast by the weather man dulled base
balls most clamorous picture We'd
nesday-the opening game of another
world series.
Barring the widest sort of last
minute flood Of enthusiasm, the New
York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs
faced the entirely unexpected threa.
of possible financial depression.
Never before in the history OF six
previous Yankee world series have
Broadway and the far-reaching en-
virons of Manhattan failed to pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Baer Wants Schmeling
And Camera in Ring

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-(P)-Conqueror
Of Ernie Schaaf and Tuffy Griffiths
in his last two engagements, Max
Baer, Livermore, Calf, contender
for the world heavyweight champion
ship, wants Max Schmeling and
Primo Camera next.
Baer said Wednesday he would rest
until November, leaving Chicago for
California after watching one game
of the world series. He has been Of
fered date in New York for Nov. IL,
but having defeated Schaaf and
Griffiths in Chicago, said he regard
ed the Chicago stadium as a lucky
spot and preferred to fight here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

dent. and a solid phalanx of notables
from all walks of life, was far cry
from the record attendance of $500
and receipts of s224,130 set at the
Yankee stadium.
The teams themselves, the thrills.
color, and battle they promised, SEEM
ed to warrant no such let down.
In the forefront of all the attrac-
tons heaved the corpulent figure OF
Babe Ruth, greatest slugger in base
balls history, lifting his cudgel for
the 10th time in world series play
healthy and vigorous enough after q
Today siege Of incipient appendicitis
to assault a score OF records for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Harry Kipke's Wolverines Face
Tough Team in Michigan
State

Chicago, Sept. 28.-tR)-Not In
long time has there been SO much
hustling at Michigan to get ready fol
an opening football game, as there
is this year at Ann Arbor.
TO make room for Northwestern
on this years schedule, the Wolver.
ines were forced to move their an.
nual engagement with Michigan State
college up to the No. position. The
situation might not have been SC
tough few years ago, but since
Jimmy Crowley became head coach
at East Lansing, the SpartanS have
been extremely tough, early and late
in the season.
Unless Coach Harry Kipke has his
squad at about the same point that
they had reached by the third game
of the 1881 season, Michigan State
will have grand chance Of scoring
its first victory in years over the
university.
Kipke's biggest problem SO far has
been a defensive one.
Purdue and Northwestern also are
doing some hurrying to prepare for
tough opposition. Purdue must find
men to replace Dutch Fehring, regu-
lar tackle, and Doxie Moore. right
halfback, out with injuries, to start
against Kansas State Satu q Y.
Northwestern's lineup is pretty well
set, with two sophomores, Quarter
back AL HAWAI- and Jerry Gottschalk,
guard, the only non-lettermen, to
face Missouri.
At Ohio State, Coach Sam VILLA
man has just about decided on the
makeup of the backfield to start
against Ohio Wesleyan.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota
have been working on forward pass
ing, with the Illini and Badgers con.
centrating on defensive measures.
Wisconsin expects a lot of passes
from Marquette Saturday, and the
1llini figures to see some football in
the air when they meet Coe and
Miami in a doubleheader.
Coach Bernie Bierman has moved
Francis fPug) Lund into the passing
job in the Minnesota backfield, to
replace My Ubl, who has been handi-
capped by illness and injuries. Ossie
Solem, at Iowa, and Billy Hayes. at
Indiana. are stressing offense in their
drills for Drake and Ohio university.
respectively. Offense continues to be
the prime business at Chicago.