davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

"What. You are not In bed! All
Doris. Doris. I came to say good
night"
II was just getting ready for bed"
She dived into the bathroom. Mrs.
Du Val would not be satisfied until
she was under the covers. Well.
she could get undressed and get In
bed, and when the fussy little wom-
an was gone she could get up and
put on her clothes again.
She came out and began taking
off her clothes as quickly as pos
sible. In q few minutes she was In
bed. Mrs. Du Val was kissing her
goodnight.
II leave one little light for
Rocky" she said tenderly. She
closed the door.
Doris bounced out of bed.
She switched on several lights,
feverishly put on her stockings. She
considered the room wildly. It
looked too intimate. She began to
make up the bed, tucking the covers
In neatly at the sides.
She gave long sigh, Strengthened.
She would put on a little cotton
sport dress, low heeled shoes. At
least Rocky would see she wasn't
trying to look seductive. She
crossed to the closet to get them,
and heard Rocky at the door.
She stepped into the closet.
He came in quietly. She listened.
Her heart was once more playing
it's familiar rat-tat-tat. At last he
spoke.
Aren't you being the least bit
old-fashioned?"
She made no answer.
For Gods sake come out of that
closet. I won't bite you. You seem
to have caught your clothes In the
door,"
She was struggling to put on a
long lacy negligee. but it resisted
her. That was 1t, then. It was
caught in the door.
She opened 1t cautiously. The lace
gave q small protesting murmur.
you've ripped it, Baby"
She came out, trying 20 look dig
nified. "Please don't call me Baby"
"What shall / call you, then?"
The fact that she couldn't an.
swer his question irritated her. To
have no name had been q tragedy.
Now it was merely an annoyance.
Being a false wife was 50 much
worse. -.
She fixed her eyes on him gravely.
She was surprised to see slow
flush come into his tanned cheeks.
He dropped his eyes. In spite of
herself Doris was Modified. She
smiled little.
"That's q nasty little SMILE" said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
AGE OF THE EARTH

A century is a very short epoch
compared with the aeons with which
biologists reckon in their chronology.
Concerning our notions of the length
OF time. the general belief Of hun.
dred years ago was that the history
of the earth comprised less than
5000 years or 60 centuries (Bishop
Usher's Bible). Now the lowest esti-
mates of biologists for the time
since the beginning of the Cambrian
period is 100000 years. Or 100000
centuries, while most biologists
reckon with several hundred million
years for these eras.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
Compulsory clennun

Three hundred years ago, o,..
In Connecticut were not mere,S ' we
to clean up their towns. Tho, Sse0
required by law to keep the ;or %sIS
common fields neat and clean O8
Every one had to give ono A.
year to this work or pay a tipe ~ g q. !
shillings. - i've
The common fields played m a..
portant part in colonial life. AM
habltants turned their cattle or a !.
Craze in these fields under thS ~ V
Of a common cowherd paid \, AZ
town. This left the farmers fro. ~ !.
work on their own land.
In 1886 in Wethersaeld, ConD A..
cleanup job, which included cleSr,D.
away the thick brush, eyldenflv -.
ahead Of the citizens, because tS ~
voted to work one more dav tAS,
year than the law reQuIred.-KanSs'
City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
Discomfort OF
USE TO WORLD
Man Wholly Satisfied Makes
Little Progress.

"An Of us some Of the time. and
some Of US all Of the time, / suspect,
no matter what may be our circum-
stances, have a feeling that we have
not had that share Of the worlds
good fortune to which we are en-
titled" said Mr.. Cato Ninetails.
"Those who are graced with some
modesty and discretion do not pro-
claim such a feeling to the public,
because they know better; but those
who are more self-centered than
modest or discreet do a good deal Of
talking about It, and so create the
opinion among their reluctant hear
ers that they've had a good deal
more than they deserve.
whether or not It be q question
of deserts, It is certain that some
people are endowed with more bless
ings-material, or immaterial, or
both-than other people. Why this
Is so. nobody has ever been able to
explain. but there is no doubt that
1t not only is so, but that as far as
anybody is able to foresee 1t always
will be sc. Notwithstanding the usu-
ally well-meant, but generally foot
less, proceedings Of the reformers.
The condition is so invariable that IL
must seem to many Of US that 1t is
as much a part Of the Intentional
way Of the world as the nights and
days, and the heat and cold, and the
storm and calm.
"AIl this does not seem to be so
much the effect of competence or In
competence as of inexplicable cir
cumstances Competence and incom-
petence have a powerful influence,
to be sure, and go far toward de-
termining how, when and where
many of us will do our part Of the
worlds chores, and what will be the
reward of our labor; but, on the
other hand, others Of us manage to
make our way through life as round
peg In square holes with more or
less success and comfort; and still
others Of Us, through a combination
of circumstances, middle along with
out ever being called on to show
whether we have any ability or not.
whether the world has been gen.
erous to us or not, whether we live
on the sunny side Of Easy street or
in the gloom Of Toll valley. we can.
not ease our situation by complain
ing mentally or orally Of Its injus-
tice. Comparisons here as elsewhere
are odious. The defects that we see
In our neighbor that should preclude
his prosperity may be there or may
be only In our Imagination; and II
might be worth while to consider
that he may see even greater defects
In us that should make our place In
the world less desirable than it Is.
So while toiling upward through the
night 1t is well to make the climb as
unenviously as possible; for II Is not
at all improbable that making the
best of bad Job will make II bet.
ter job. There is undoubtedly too much
discomfort In the world. but the
evils of discomfort result from Its
quantity, quality and distribution,
and not from itself. Its complete
elimination would be a misfortune
because 1t has no small part In max
ing the world move forward and get
better. Buck works hard. serves his
patients well and is unable to collect
considerable percentage OF his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

bills for medical attention. -
dered how he felt about II N'G
contentedr ure yOO
u should hope nOtr h.
claimed. I should hope moi, sS,. a.
my age, for a man quits ncon wen a
Ing anything when he quits ptaA
disconnected "-IndlanapolIs N SelNI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

q In who
be .
the
her concludes !"
the
wife
Du Va. home mi6ed than ever Rocky returns
They for the sake OF his
to for the tint husband and wife,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
IONG-WINDED

~The last speaker" said the chair.
man, "is a striking example of the
efficacy of the doctrines he so elo-
quently advocates. Hale and hearty
at eighty, he could tire out many q
man younger than himself"
A voice from the audience. HE
did"-Prince Albert Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
Appropriate

Appropriate
"Why do you always call your wife
Honey Mr.. BROWNE"
swell, honey has always disagreed
with me-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
Especially the "WbersS

do your wife's relatives bOthu
you much?"
IF you refer to her relatives WIN
which, where and what, they certain
ly do"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

% sleep. But ] had no more Of TINS mlssI
ton for awhile" Sold by all drugglsn
New size, tablets so cts, LIQUID sl.W -
size, tabs. or liquid, Si.3S. I'VE DO Our f"]
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up. 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
FROM GIRL TO WOMAN

Mrs. r. T. Brown d
4s7 S. Commercial 81,
Salem, Ore, said;
"When q young gin
/ growing into woman
hood / suffered month
/ " from pains In ny
I back and SideA hid
nervous headache
sharp pains in the b,ek
Of head and was unlols
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
U. OF ". WON

To the many local sports follow CTS who were interested in the re- cent Intercollegiate Sprint Rowing Regatta at Long Beach, the follow ing information may be interesting. The University of Washington Illus kies, in a wild driving finish, won the race by finishing six feet ahead of Yale. Cornell was third and liar yard last. Washington's time for the 2,000-meter course was six min- utes, 38 and 4-5 seconds. Yale and Cornell took the lead rowing a high beat but Ulbrickson's Huskies were rowing with their space-eating sweep and slower cadence and at the halfway mark they began to move ahead. At the 1,500 meter mark the Huskies stepped up their rowing beat to 34 and 35 and began crawling into the lead with bid that meant victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
NOT FARMERS

That was not some farmers local motorists saw at the bottom of Third Avenue Friday afternoon. That was a group of local baseball devotees who were using scythes to cut the tall grass which is all that keeps that level piece of ground from being the best base ball diamond around Seward. It was also said that the scythe-like motions were good training in the preparation for clouting out home runs in the coming series of games with the Navy boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
SQUIRREL CHEWS
 UP INSIDE CABIN

WASHINGTON, July IS. = One little squirrel has cost George R. Wales, United States Civil Service Commissioner hundreds of dollars.
 MT. Wales locked up his house and went to Vermont on a vaca- tion. The squirrel promptly moved in, apparently through chimney; then it tried to gnaw its way back to freedom.
 Window castings and door frames were chipped and gnawed beyond repair. Shades and curtains were ruined.
 The squirrel had been working with it's teeth night and day for nearly two weeks before a neigh Dor captured it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
YUKON TAXES A
 FAIR LIST OUT

The outgoing listing of passengers on the s. s. Yukon in addition to the roundtrippers. included the fol- lowing:
 For Seattle ySt- Pearl s: Rupert, Blanche Thorn ton, J. Helen, J. Hunter Harrison, Mrs. Nora Wilson, Mrs. e. D. Man ley, Tom Pafelios, Mrs. R. E. Hardy, R. E. Hardy. Florence Albert, Mrs. Thos. Hoover, Mrs. Francis Berg, C.. Chambers, Gust Kalis, J. G. Moore, ST., Geo. w. Rogers, Catherine Mary Mcclure, Mrs. Jos. Mcclure, Mary Virginia Mcclure, c. F. Rahe, Mrs. c. F. Rahe, Miss Helen Lavery, D.. E. Browne, Mrs. D. E. Browne. David Browne, Robert Browne, Oliver An derson, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. J. A. Ramsey, Mrs. A. M. Fullerton, John Fullerton, Richard Fullerton, Mrs. Ruth A. ollep, Mrs Maude Par ley, Mrs. Chas Watson, Sylvan L. Peterson, Mrs. Ralph Tuck.
 For Ketchikan-T. N. Henry.
 For Juneau
 Chas E. Bates, Jas G. Truitt, Anne Chisholm, Ben Delzelle, Dr.. w. A. Price, Weston A. Price, Frank Du- Frensne.
 For Cordova-Geraldine Roberts.
 For Valdez
 Dorothy Urbach, Leon Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-B. J. Schol, Mrs. Eunice Wilson, Frank L. Knight, MT. and Mrs. H. Herald, Mike Deegan, Frank Lange, Anne Chisholm, F. B. Wol- verton, D. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. H. McRae and children, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Browne, Mrs. P. Cavanaugh, Norman Cavanaugh, Billie Ruby Pat Mclaughlin.
 Overland - c. T. Spencer, Chas. Goyne, Joe Wilson, Tom Babcock, Frank Case and Tom Sobol.
 Gilliland-F'rank Balovich.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
THE WEATHER

Seward, 60, cloudy and calm Tunnell, 56, clear and calm; An chorage, 60, cloudy and calm; Curry, 60, calm and cloudy; Broad Pass, 50, calm and cloudy; Healy, 50, South wind claudy and calm; Ne mana, 58 calm and cloudy; Fair banks, 55, calm and cloudy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Seward in conformity with Chap ter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five (S5) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1883, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1883.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival or within ten (10) days after notice is giv- en you.
 All persons firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct the amount of tax from wages of em- ployees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, 3rd April, 1883.
 JENNIE PAULSON,
 School Tax Collector for Sew ard, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Nels Hagen has procured several milk goats from the Jesse Lee Home and has built range for them near his home on the slopes of Mount Marathon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Cal M. BroSius and Charles LecI- ner, local business men accompan- jed pilot Art Woodley yesterday to the Uganik Cannery. They return ed to Seward last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

The freighter Tanana, of the A. s. Co.,, is scheduled to sail from Seattle on July P with coal and explosives, according to an an- nouncement by the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Miss Ernestine lessen left today for Moose Pass. She was accom- panied by Miss Ara Wilson, of Moose Pass, who spent a couple of days visiting in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Charles Goyne, Nuka Bay Mining man, who arrived in town yester- day on the M S. Rolfh III, return ed to his mining property today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Cal M Brosius, local lumber deal- CT, left on the M. S. Rolfh III with Capt. Sather for Nuka Bay to look after his mining property.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Mike Skriven of An chorage, visitors in the city since Thursday, left today for the Inlet City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Mrs. Eunice Wilson left on the M s. Rolfh III for Nuka Bay where she will visit her brother Ray Rus sell.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

lone Steinaur and son Billy left today for Lawing where MT. Stein aur is employed in a railroad crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Earl Mount retuned to Seward yesterday from Nuka Bay with Capt Sather on the M. s. Rolfh III
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. L. CRAFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
THRILL HUNTERS
ARE BARRED AT
NUDIST CAMPS
Red Tape Must Be Unwound
Before Applicant Can
Become Member.

general view % The astonishing
growth q the uIG!St mo ement W The
united states j. contained u ne fol-
for Tie Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

ing formed in the New York area.
Also, there is a so-called interna-
tional nudist conference, with Of
fees in Manhattan. which claims
TO represent nudist leagues and
groups and the movement gener-
ally in North America.
It offers its services in the
forming of new clubs, but has
done little thus far toward co-or-
dinating those now operating. In
fact. at this writing, it does not
even know how many there are
Of the latter, although one of its
advertisements declares that men,
bership in the conference secures
entrance to a number of nudist
camps throughout the country"
The conference was founded by
DR.. Henry Strong Huntington, a
former Presbyterian minister, and
DR.. Ilsley Boone, a former Bap-
tist minister.
OF all the nudist camps there is
the least secrecy, whispering and
hocus-pocus connected with the
Out-of-Door Club. It's director is
young woman author. Miss Jan
Gay, who wrote the book called
ON Going Naked" The farm is
about seven miles northwest of
Highland, n. Y. and Miss Gay per-
sonally interviews prospective guests
before they are admitted there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

ing the groups activities and its
rates.
After that comes an appointment
for a personal interview, and
membership application form. The
latter calls for considerable per-
sonal and family data, must be ac-
companied by the applicants pho
tograph, and by written consent of
the applicants wife, husband, fiance,
or fiancee. provided he or she does
not wish to ioin.
Miss Winkler does most of the in
teryiewing for the association, and
rejects about GO per cent of the as
pirants. "a fey pertinent questions,
she says. usually serve to unmask
the abnormal person. the Peeping
Tom and the thrill and curiosity
seeker.
The Gymnoscphical Association
has leased an eleven-acre camp in
the foothills of the CatSkills, and
recently has acquired another farm,
of sixty acres, nearer the city. Quar-
tiers at these places consist either
of a folding bed in a dormitory
with separate buildings for NEE
and women or a private tent shell
tering two folding beds. Tents rent
for So a week a person, dormitory
accommodations for 50 a week.
Meals furnished for s12 a week in
clude most three times a day. for
this group. unlike some others, is
not vegetarian.
The American League is buying
a farm in New Jersey. It has been
visited and approved by the police
chief, one of whose troopers be-
longs 10 another nudiSt group. A
permanent resident of the camp has
been deputized by the county sher-
if so that he can arrest trespass-
ing sightseers. Friends are Sug-
costing that the deputy have a star
tatooed on his chest.
In all, there are nine nudist or
either practicing or be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
John Hutch. IS. Meeker hotel. $50 South
Meridian street. Chrysler convertible coupe
found in front Of 81. Francis hospital
Rev. George Dunn. l347 North Meridian
street Plymouth sedan. found at Rockville
Ind. used in bank holdup at Rockville
Charles Tanner 1872 washington boule-
yard. Dodge coach. found in rear Of AIS
Harmon street.
Arthur Sacks 23i4 West Michigan
street. Chevrolet roadster found at SEN
ate avenue and Wyoming street.
Darrell Paris. 1918 Pleasant street Ford
sedan. found in rear OF 233 South State
avenue. stripped Of two front tires.
Ford coupe. motor No. A 32i53ss found
in front OF 1928 Lowell avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
HOOSIER PRESS
GROUP FORMED
Association viii Be Open to
All Newspapers in
State.

Formation of the Hoosier State
Press Association, open 10 all news
papers in the state, was announced
today. after a meeting Of editors at
the Claypool Wednesday,.
Excluding politics, purpose Of the
organization is to work for mutual
benefit of daily and weekly newspa-
pers.
Laws pertaining to newspapers
will be codihed Frederick E.
Schortemeier Of the Republican
Editorial Association and Wray
Fleming, Shelbyville, Democratic
Editorial Association representa-
tive. were appointed to the commit
tee on codiflcation.
A newspaper code, under the in
dustrial recovery act, also was dis
cussed at the meeting
The association will appoint a
full-time secretary, it was an
nounced Neil McCullum, Bates
vile, was named acting secretary
and a committee of five will draft
bylaws and constitution They are:
John DePrez, Shelbyville; Ed ].
Hancock, Greensburg; Curtis Hos
letter, Rockville; E. c. Gorrell,
Winamac, and E. c. VanValer, Gas
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
BUILDERS CONSIDER
PROPOSED PAY HIKES
Schedule of Increases Put
Under Consideration.

Proposals for wage increases in
the building trades are under con-
sideration today.
Committee Of the Building Trades
Council. composed of Otto NJ Muel-
Ter, c.. c. Wright and Merritt Har-
rison, announced the schedule of
proposed increases Tuesday.
1t was pointed out by the COM
mittee that under an agreement
now in effect wages are based on
their relation to building material
costs, but that since the pact was
signed, material costs have risen IL
per cent. 1t is suggested the new
scale be retroactive to July and
continue until Jan. l next.
Hourly wages proposed by the
committee include the following:
Bricklayers, SLAB: carpe ters,
S1.14; cement finishers. SLOT; cleo
tricians, s137: bod carriers han
ding brick. Sc cents: plaster and
mortar. 81 cents; hosting engineers.
SIPS and s16O; iron workers. S1.32;
painters, S114; marble workers,
S1.37; helpers, 68 cents; stone ma
sons, SLAB; terrazo workers, s1.14;
helpers, 81 cents, and boilermakers,
SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
LAST UNIT OF
FOREST WORK
ARMY LEAVES
War Veterans Contingent
Will Be Put to Work
in Brown County.

Last contingent Of Indiana World
war veterans was enrolled today in
the Civilian Conservation Corps
and transported TO the Brown coun-
" state forest reserve.
Carrying light baggage. a group
OF sixty men from ten counties ar
rived al army headquarters at the
federal building for examination.
Thirty-eight OF these were 10 be
chosen for forestry work by Major
J. Hamilton Davidson, acting re-
cruiting officer.
The rest will return to their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

homes. for the Hoosier quota In the
forestry army has been reached.
Davidson said he was informed
no more men would be recruited
from this state
President Roosevelt authorized
jobs for $4,000 veterans in addition
10 youths between the ages OF 10
and 25. Davidson announced ap-
proximately 500 veterans and $500
youths from this state now are en-
rolled. Several thousand Of the
youths are employed in camps in
California and western states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

The crop of round-the-
world flierS seemed to have
borrowed the idea from the
golf course. Always ambi-
tious to turn in a lower score.
That tire prices will take
sharp increase is a generally ac-
cepted fact not only among tire
men but business men who know
how high other merchandise has
already gone. We have sold a
surprising number of sets of
Miller Geared- to- the Road Tires
to motorists whose present tires
are still in fairly good shape.
They are buying new tires now,
putting them away or having
us store them until needed. OF
course, if YOU are willing to pay
higher prices later, well and
good. but If YOU believe that a
dollar saved is a dollar earned,
buy your tires now. We will be
method of payment.
Chicago Judge tells obiector
that nude dancers on the
Streets of Paris at tn e
Worlds Fair is nobody'S bust
ness. Attendance proves Just
the opposite.
When you need TO change
tire, repair n tube. vulcanize
casing. service or charge a bat
terry. grease the car. tank up
with oil and gas. just drive into
the Rose Tire Co.'S station 1T
$50 North Meridian Street any
time day or night I'VE are open
until midnight and n member
of the Rose Tire Co. Service
staff will see that YOU drive
away happy. When you want
quick. dependable road service
or delivery to your home or
Riley 1855 and we'll be out in
a jiffy.
Don't waste gas or time
shopping around for an Auto
Radio. Ask for a demonstra-
ton Of any of the following
makes: Majestic, Motorola.
r. c. A. Victor, Philco, At
water-Kent and the Lyric
Cruiser by Wurhtzer. Terms
gladly arranged.
n