davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

that give her an interview. Said she'd missed
a bean supper the night before while she'd
been trailing me and had to make up for it. I
persuaded her to put that confounded gun up
and we drove to a place she'd picked. She got
out first and tried to drive off. She jumped
on the running board: that is, she almost did
and sprained her ankle. So rushed her down
here. wouldn't tell me where she lived. tell
youth sue your sheet!'
BEAT it," snapped Peter. "Miss-" he
hesitated. He would not share her name
Miss Smith is the best person on our staff.
What she did, she did on her own initiative
Evening star., 1933-02-26

stood in the doorway. It was Hedley RondeiI
and in his arms was slim limp figure
Peter gripped the side of his desk
What have you done to her?" he asked
harshly, confronting Rondell
Not a thing exploded the actor wrathfully.
AFTER bounding me all week you send some
body like this he looked down at the girl
this chit ="
Give her to me-" said Peter, his white lips
barely moving.
Rondell transferred his burden willingly AS
Peter took her in his arms he felt warmth
Evening star., 1933-02-26

pour over him. He looked down at her face.
It was white and her eyes were closed.
"She held me up Just as I was coming down
to the CITY," went On Rondell angrily. Parked
her car right across the road so had to stop
and then stuck this thing in my face" From
his pocket he drew revolver. Tin from the
Ledger she says. What Is your opinion OF
European women?' And she kept on insisting
Evening star., 1933-02-26

taking walk-and sat staring at a perfectly
clean piece Of paper, smoking one cigarette
after another. The girl would have to 60 de-
spite her competence. He could not stand
having her around.
He had just reached this conclusion when he
heard some one coming heavily up the stairs.
The hall outside the Office was dark so that ne
could not see the newcomer until the latter
Evening star., 1933-02-26

he didn't say thing to quiet em, either. Told
me he was here. intended to stay here, hadn't
anything to say and for me to scram!"
We'll write a little story on it," said Peter.
And be sure to describe his pajamas.''
Heeney wrote his little story and young
man from the rival paper also wrote a little
story. He too, had been accorded a cold wei
come. The local yarns were copied by the big
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
Sealed Mystery
Introduces New
Thrill Technique

Suspense halts while audience tries
to solve THE Crime of the Century"
now at the Paramount.
Paramount's sealed" mystery, 1.-THE
Crime of the Century" came to the
Paramount Theatre yesterday and in
PRODUCED the first innovation in
thriller technique that film audiences
have witnessed in ages and ages.
It is the one minute intermission
during which the audience is given
an opportunity to survey all the clues
and take its own crack at outguessing
the criminal that makes this picture
the screens most original murder
mystery Of the new season.
Hair stands on end right from the
opening sequence on to the unex-
pected conclusion which this reviewer
won't divulge.
Wynne Gibson, Frances Dee. David
Landau and Gordon Westcott in fea-
tured roles help make this B. p.
Schulberg production the perfect
story of perfect crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
AT THE MOVIES
New Teams of Lovers
In Strange Justice

Strange Justice" which opens to-
night at the Capitol Theatre. brings
to the screen a new and romantic
love-team-Marian Marsh and Nor
man Foster.
Miss Marsh will be remembered for
her excellent work in "Svengali' and
The Mad Genius" opposite John
Barrymore. Since then she has been
featured in a number OF pictures.
Norman Foster. a popular New York
stage star, made his film debut in
Gentlemen of the Press" Since
then he has been featured in Young
Man of Manhattan" mo Limit"
The Dove" and many other film
stories.
The two interpret romance be-
tween a taxicab driver and a hat
check girl. supported by a cast of
brilliant players, including Reginald
Denny. Richard Bennett, Nydia West
man and Irving Pichel
Strange Justice" directed by Vic
tor Schertzinger was produced by j.
g. Bachmann for RKO-Radio Pic
lures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
PLANES DROP MATERIAL

Honolulu. Hawaii-Planes OF the
Army Air Corps were called into serv-
ice to transport building materials for
the erection of q shelter for forest
rangers in the Hawaiian National For.
est recently. The inaccessibility Of
the location chosen for the building
OF the hut made it impossible for the
materials to be transported in any
other manner. The planes flew over
the site and dropped them with ease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
A POOR REWARD

Columbus, O.-Little Betty Chaplin.
9. received a bad bite when she tried
to help a dog which had been run
over by an automobile. The dog was
fatally hurt and probably in great
pain. When Betty tried to pick the
dog up it turned and bit her. In the
hospital where Betty was treated she
said, Il guess the doggie didn't like
me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30
NOTICE

The following blank policies Of un-
designed company formerly in pos
sessin Of Merle M. Gilroy, Bismarck,
North Dakota, cannot be found:
LAV-16376 to 164OO Inclusive
Notice is hereby given that no one
has authority to use or issue them,
nor will the company recognize any
liability under any Of these policies.
II found, please return to the Victory
Insurance Company, 222 w. Adams
St, Chicago, III.
(Signed) D. G. Brown, State Agent
Victory Insurance Company
Box I'll, Fargo, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-30

a11. IN. "a ACNE
SHH>A;MnMNlANY
MmrIE Ma VaIeAl
c,HEAnE%
rDH".,EOo IT,
S1eeA<kiH,E
@.ENNS~Hn
NENW~.,..E.
M bM VIZ
AM LAST NIGHT.
AAn n4lNk
hOW PCoR B,N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
DOUGLAS CAMP OF A. N, B. TO
 GIVE PROGRAM
Joins Statehood in Enter tainment on Satur-
 day Evening

The entertainment arranged by the Douglas camps of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood for Saturday evening. to be held in the Labor Union hall, offers a greater diversity of numbers than has any similar event staged on the Channel during recent years. There will be the old-time custom Indian dances for the main fea- lures, and there are no better ex- ponents of these dances than the members of the Douglas camps. Musical selections will be given be- tween the dances and boxing ex- hibition climaxes the affair.
 The purpose of the entertain ment is to raise funds with which to acquire a building. on Front Street to be moved to a suitable location in the Native village and use it as headquarters of the A. N. B. camps.
 Following is the complete pro- gram; selection, Brady's Hawaiian orchestra; Peace Dance, Imitation of a humming bird, by Hendy Stew ems, as experienced dancer; Selected songs. Brady's orchestra: Semcian dance; war between the Indians and a sea lion will be represented in the dance; guitar solo; Canadian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
VON ESKESON GOES TO HAWK INLET TO
 WORK IN CANNERY

To make the necessary prelim- mary preparations for a busy sea- son at the P. E. Harris Company's Cannery at Hawk Inlet, Graf Eske von Eskeson left for there last night on the motorship Estebeth. He will act as head blacksmith and repairman for the season about to commence. The company expects to almost double their last years output With that end in view the company is installing an additional iron chink at the Hawk Inlet plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

Martinsviile high schools basket ,all team in winning the final game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
INDIAN WOMAN BURIED

Mrs. Frank James who died at her home here on Wednesday was buried this afternoon with services being held in the overn ment school by Rev. David Waggoner. The deceased was a new resident in Douglas, having arrived here with her family from Petersburg last fall. The cause of her death was given as tuberculosis. A hus- band and three children survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
INVITATIONS SENT OUT TO
 LEGISLATIVE RECEPTION

Invitations were sent out from the Governors office yesterday to members of the Legislature to a reception a ttile Governors house Wednesday night, May 3, to which the public on Gastineau Channel is cordially invited. The recep- ton will last from g until 10 O. clock and there will be dancing from 10 until midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
AUTO OWNERS IN
 SPAIN ARE PEEVED

I MADRID, April 28.-Automc5ile owners in Spain are indignant over a new labor regulation which linn it's chauffeurs' work to 8 hours a day and days a week. If cars are used on the drivers day off, accredited men must be hired for the extra work Owners wishing to drive their own must get permits from the Socialist General Labcr-
 CTS union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
ROBERT CORE
 IS SELECTED !
 AS GOVERNOR
Florida Publisher Choser for Chief Executive
 of Porto Rico

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Rob- ert H. Gore, Florida Publisher, who started an active personal cam paign twelve years ago toward placing Franklin D. Roosevelt in the White House, has been selected for the appointment of Governor Of Porto Rico.
 Gore refused the offer to become Secretary of Treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
MRS. MILLS IGNORED

The birthday of Mrs. John Mills was the occasion of a surprise par ty being given for her at her home last evening by a number of friends. Bridge, with four tables en- gagged, occupied the evening. High score prize went to Mrs. Gray, low to Mrs Langseth. Mrs. Mills was presented with china tea set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

Indian dance, Illustrating catch
 ing of fish; songs by Bradys or ichestra; Chief dance in honor of the white people attending; boxing exhibition, the "Malamute Kid" vs. Phillip Joseph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

only one of them a Hong shot, and that one clicking!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

of the Indiana state tournament scored 10 field goals on Is attempts
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Chinese Buy
u. S. Tin Hats

Philadelphia. - Thousands of
Chinese soldiers, huddled under
himsy umbreallas on the Jehol front
soon will be wearing steel helmet:
that once formed part of the
equipment of American doughboys
during the World War.
On February % a number Of
cases marked Ell. Y. Shanghai
left here for China with the war
torn wastes of the Far East az
their ultimate destination. In them
were packed the more than 2,o0e
helmets ordered of Philadelphia
army and navy dealers by a New
York exporting firm.
This is not the first consignment,
in recent months to be sent from
the army equipment warehouse
here to warning armies abroad. Boil
ivian troop in the Gran Chaco are
eating their rations from mess kit.
supplied by this same warehouse
and many of them are CARRIED in
the olive drab of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
OF Red Hat,
She Woos Red Tie

Topeka, Kan.-"When, oh,
when will one of you remove
from my brow this red badge OF
spinsterhood?" demanded Miss
Stella B. Haines, former member Of
the Kansas Legislature, in address
ing the House of Representatives
Miss Haines was looking direct
ly into the faces of several mem
bers of the Kansas House upon
whose .bosoms blossomed red necl,-
ties, required by custom to be worn
by all bachelor members of the
chamber.
When Miss Haines ann to the
Legislature in 1925 the member.
got around the red necktie rule by
allowing Miss Haines to proclaim,
her unmarried state by the wear
ing of a red hat. She wore the
crimson chapeau through two year,
of the Legislature and, as she ex.
planned in her speech, she still il
wearing it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Bank Receiver AT
High Point Sues
For $l,077,S10

Suit for $1,077,S10.01 to ofse'
losses declared to have been sus'
aimed by the Commercial Bank Of
High Point, it's stockholders anc
creditors was filed in United State:
district court in Greensboro BY
John D. Biggs, receiver Of the bank
! through his attorney, Russell M
Robinson, against Is individuals:
some of whom are named in the
dill of complaint as directors OF
the institution while Others are
shown as representatives of deceas-
ed persons who were directors OF
the bank.
Defendants are named as fol-
lows: ~
R. R. Raglan, D. A. Stanton,
Fred Peacock, Fred N. Ttate,
Frank Wineskie, G.. H. Kearns, c.
F. Tomlinso, A. E. Tate, Joseph
D.. Cox, v. A. ]. Idol, S. H. Tom
linson, ]. B. Pickett, Carter Dali
ton, A. S. Parker, E. D. Pitcher,
R. H. Walker, D. S. Hayworth,
w. T. Powell, w. H. Slane, O. C.
Durland, J. Welch, Harriss, Bertha
E. Cox, executrix of ]. Elwood
Cox, deceased; Margaret Hauser,
administrators of the estate of c..
M. Hauser, deceased; Ada R. He'd
rick, administrative of the estate
of John w. Hendrick, deceased;
Nina Alexander Long, executrix of
Charles E. Long, deceased.
The bank was CLOSED by order
of the board of directors On the
18th of January 1882 on account
of insolvency and ceased to do
business or said date" Biggs has
been receiver of the institution
since February 10, 1882.
The plaintiff declares the total
of $1,o77,S1o.o1 sought in this &C
ton is to be based upton $4,000
in dividends illegally paid"
$307,937.79 because ''of loans lille
gally made during periods of de-
hciency in Federal Reserve depo-
SITS" S367,9SS.70 because "of
preferences granted to correspon-
dent banks after restriction of de-
posts to other depoositors" and
$221,SS5.52 because "of excessive
loans"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Girl To Lead
African Hunt

San Francisco.-After three
years of adventure and exploration
in out Of the way places of the
world. Miss Ruth B. Dane, Uni
versity of California graduate, ha.
finally decided
No, not to settle down! She ar
rived here aboard the Grave liner
Santa Elisa with the announced de-
termination of collecting five Of
her girl classmates and embarkins
just as speedily as possible for a
big game hunt in Africa.
Miss Dane will be the guest of
her brother, Attorney George A.
Dane, while in San Francisco. She
tried to recruit a group of friends
in Paris to join her on the African
expedition, she said, but they balk-
ed at the hardships and dangers
involved, SO Miss Dane came here,
where feminine zeal for adventure
is stronger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Vogler Announces
For City Council

Making his first entrance into
politics, Geo. E. Vogler, local
groceryman, this week announced
his candidacy for the city council.
Mr.. Vogler, for a number of years,
has operated a grocery store on
Park Ave.
Mr.. Vogler, for many years, has
been active in the affairs of the
city and has taken a leading part
in many civic enterprises undertake
en- in this city and community. He
is a Democrat and as such, has
never hesitated to serve his party
in whatever capacity the oppor-
tunity offered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Noises At =
Night Old
Age Cause

Wasbington.-Shut your wind
ows when those street cars rattle
past, and ask your .neighbor to tone
down his noisy radio, for these and
other noises may be pushing you
on to premature old age.
The shock of noise and the
strain the body suffers in adapting
itself to it results in actual physi-
cal injury to the body that seems
similar to the bodily changes re-
sulting from old age, Charles R.
Cox of the New York State Health
Department told the American
Public Health Association. He
presented a report of the associa-
tons committee on noise.
Irritating noises hat result from
the fast pace of our modern ma
chine-driven civilization actually
make human beings less fit to keep
up the pace by depicting the ner
vous energy needed to do so, he
said. Though noise is accepted as
a necessary evil of modern pro-
gress, it really shows the progress
has been one-sided.
City people think they become
accustomed to noise, Cox pointed
out, but they do so only at the ex-
|Pense of nervous energy and eff
cheney. Sleep is less restful when
there are noises nearby. Thinking
uses up more energy in noisy places
and depletes nervous vitality need
ed for other activities. Prolonged
intense noise damages the inner ear
and there are at least rs noisy
trades in which. deafness is COM
mon.
Many mental ills date back to
the pre-school period of a child's
life, DR.. Ira S. Vile of Mt. Sinai
Hospital, New York, told the asso-
CATION. He urged more attention
be paid to mental health, saying
enrichment of life" by this means
is far more consequential to man
kind than merely extending the
expectation of life"
Under present conditions about
one person in every 20 is destined
to enter some sort of mental hospi-
tai in the United States, DR.. Vile
estimated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07

kARS. JONES was visiting Mrs
~. Brown, and like women will
wandered into Mrs. Browns kitchen
while refreshments were being pre-
pared. Mrs. Jones glanced up at a
closet shelf, where rows of different
sizes of glasses, dessert dishes and
glass plates were shining brightly.
How do you get such an unusual
polish on your glassware" asked Mrs.
Jones.
"I'm glad you asked" replied Mrs.
Brown, because recently I discovered
something. After drying my glassware
with tea towels I shine them with paper
towels. You a see for yourself how
they shine"
That's simple enough" said Mrs.
Jones, but where do you get the paper
towels?"
"Your grocer has them," said Mrs.
Brown. these towels are not only
softer than ordinary tissue towels but
twice as absorbent. They really dry,
Your grocer can also supply you with a
handsome enamel fixture for your tow
els. 1t is of the sturdy roller type.
You'll find the towels very useful,
too, in polishing silverware."
you're full of good ideas this after
noon," said Mrs. Jones. Thanks for
the suggestions. 1 inte: d acting upon
them"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
Select Jurors
For May Term
+. Superior Court
PHOTOGRAPH, Canadian National stssmship'..

Following is a list Of the jurors
selected by the county comn1is-
sloners to serve during the May
term of the Superior court. Grim
inal cases will be tried the first
week, while the second week will
be devoted to the trial of civil
cases. .
For the first week: O.. ]. Hill,
Maupin avenue; J.. Q. Wertz, Ian
dis; David T. Fesperman, route 3;
A. L. Smoot, 118 North Church;
J.. c. Kesler, 321 East hines street;
George Holshouser, route 1; T P.
Leonard, route 4; G. F. Cline, 227
West Elm; H. E. Isenhour, 321
Mitchell; Stokes Elliott, route 7;
J. F. Davis, China Grove; H. A.
Beaver, 1927 North Main; W. O.
Ryburn, 322 South Ellis; w. H.
Link, S27 Railroad street; J. A..
Gardner, route 3; J. u. Alexander,
Lands; George Hill, Lands; w.
P. Goodnight, route 3; ] D.
Brown, los Mitchell avenue; Jack
Schroeder, Spencer; w. L. Tinnin,
Salisbury; A. C. Innis, route /;
A. ]. Gemayel, ITO East Monroe;
R. L. Lingle, route I; A. C. Ora
ham, route l; Bernard Julian, route
8; ]. H. Thomson, Spencer; G.
w. Lowder, Barber; W. P. Jack
son, route 3; H. C. Lyerly. Mt.
Uua; ]. R. Graham, Bear Pou!ar;
u. G.. Wilson, Franklin; c. B.
Beaver, 324 East Bank; G. w.
Rex, route 7; H. Q. wiseman,
route 1; S. E. McNeely, Cleveland.
Those chosen for the second
week were: c. F. Smith, 12o West
Horah; ]. F. Edwards, East sr,en-
Ger; S. ]. Stuttz, Granite Quar-;
B. F. RADON, 9o5 South Main; w.
E. Lyerly, route 1; C. E. Collins,
531 North Boundary; ]. H. Bar.
ringer, route 4; F. E. Correll, rome
l; E. L. Murph, route /; R. B.
Peeler, Granite Quarry; C. E. Nc
lntyre, route 1; T. W. Grimes, Jr.,
6o2 West Council; S. A. Lyerly,
route E; Allie M. Safrit, route s;
K. A. Eller, route 9; H. W. eau
Bile, 7o1 North Fulton; T. E.
Freeland, Spencer and W. A. Kerr,
route 2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
!. BRIGHT SHEPHERD DOG

THE sagacity of shepherd, dog,
is truly remarkable, and, in face.
in some instances, their intelligence
seems more than human. A large
collie had been trying to drive a
flock of sheep across a narrow
bridge, but they were suspicious of
it, and held back. Presently the
dog, finding it useless to try to
drive them, leaped upon the backs
of the sheep, who, in their crowded
condition, looked like a great wool
ly floor, ran along on their backs
to the bridge entrance, leaped up m
the floor, and selling one of the
sheep by the neck with his mouth,
dragged it on the bridge. Once on
it, its suspicious were allayed, and
it trotted across, followed by the
whole flock, while the dog stepped
to one side to let them pass, then
walked along behind. Selected
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
COLORADO LEADS CHEESE
PRODUCTION

Denver.-Colorado is making
greater progress than any other
state in the production Of cheese,
according to Walter R. Freeman,
state dairy commissioner. The
total production in 1882. Freeman
said, was valued at nearly $4,000
900, including 1850 pounds of
'limburger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
T1eiress Tires Of
Poor Man Spouse

Bridgeport, Gonna marriage
which united the son of a brdcklaye1
with the heiress to the Timken 70
Her Bearing millions, and which
was the most spectacular wedding
ever held in Connecticut, has gone
to smash, it was learned here today
when Frederick Fry Del Guerclo,
who was adopted at the age OF IL
by Georgianna Timken Fry OF
Greenwich and inherited her bene-
factress' fortune Of $4,000, 900,
filed suit for divorce.
In the petition, filed in Superior
Court here, she alleges cruelty and
asks the custody of their 9 month
old son, Eligio Del Guercio, who
worked his way through Fordham
Law School and was a struggling
young lawyer when he wooded and
won the heiress, is the son of a Har-
rison, N. j., bricklayer.
Their wedding, April IS, 1881
less than a week after the bride had
come into the fortune left by her
foster mother, was the most elabo-
rate ever held in this State. The
ceremony took place in St. Marys
Church at Greenwich and was per-
formed by Rev. Charles J. Dean,
former president of Fordham Uni
versity, amid the most dazzling
display of wealth that Greenwich
home of millionaires ever saw.
A roadway of silver lead from
the home of John Hemming Fry,
famous Greenwich painter and
foster father of the BRIDE, to the
public highway, and the young
heiress rode through an aisle Of i'm
ported Italian magnolia trees that
lined the driveway. Wagon loads
of flowers, brought from New
York, covered the walls of the
church.
Some, 400 cases of the best New
York champagne, intended for the
wedding feast was seized by Siam.
ford police a few hours before the
ceremony.
The arrangements for the wed
ding almost suffered Al fatal blast
when Fry arose !on the morn ane
got a glimpse of the estate. Thu
decorations beat like fails on hi
artistic sensibilities and he promptly
flew into a rage.
Silver-sprayed trees were TOT
much for his aesthetic training
Rows of cedar trees sprayed will
silver paint, had been planted OF
the estate over night, along witt
full blooming rosebushes, Gala lii
lies and imported Italin plants in
$250,000 hedge that made hin
tremble.
He ordered them uprooted ane
burned and Fredricka, learning o:
the order burst into tears. He
grief could not be assueaged unit
Fry rescinded the order.
The trees were replaced, bu
were minus the silver paint, and tn
wedding guest, arriving over road
built for the OCCASION Jaw almost tn
full splendor of the event.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-04-07
APPROVE FARM COLONY
PLAN


The Guilford Unemployed lea.
que met at the courthouse and vot-
ca its approval of the voluntary
farm colony plan of providing 70,
the continued up-keep of under
privileged families.
The plan, originally advanced
by Commissioner J. W. Burke, call.
for the settlement of SO familie,
on a 7oo-acre farm each famil,
being provided a home and the be-
ginning necessities of se1f-suppor,
and being aided to produce the
food and feed stuffs necessary te
establish a rural home.