davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

TOM THUMB new walnut piano for sale or rent. Old-style upright, rental, S250 monthly. Expert piano tuning. Phone Anderson, Ia3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
l9 !; sE5liISs s; i I l'; : 1y:S
FOR RENT-Five-room furnished house. Phone 3204.

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
 house. Phone 3204. 3 rooms, ? beds, $25; rooms, twin
 beds, $2O. POT 2d St., near Gold
 stein Bldg. FURNISHED Groom modern house. Automatic oil heat. Inquire per- sonally at Saloum's Store.
  1 lSTEAMHEATED rooms; with board
 if desired. Inquire first flat
 above San Francisco Bakery. FOR RENT-SJeam-h heated, furn- ished apartment. Nugget Shop. FOR Furnished house, in-
 quire Bishop Apts FOR RENT-Heated offices. Apply First National Bank. FOR RENT-Slecpfng room, single
 or double. Phone 129 or call at
 421 Seward St. afternoons or
 evenings.
 APARTMENTS for rent. Inquire
 Cash Grocery, Willoughby or
 Phone 101.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
 Cliff Apartments. FOR SALE or Rent Schombel House. Hot water heat. Phone 361. MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 57ol. HOUSEKEEPING rooms. $1o month,
 POT 2d St.
 VACANCY -MacKinnon Apartments. FURNISHED apaI tments; T rooms,
 rooms (electric range) Phone
 2004.
 FOR RENT - Broom furnished
 house. Phone 2704 PARTLY furnished apartment.
 Davis Apts. Apply 132 9th St. LOST AND FOUND HOST = Travellers checks. Finder please notify Empire, C-2627. l FOUND-Sled at A. B. Hall. Owner may recover by paying for ad., l identifying property. C-2623, En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
EXTRA CALLS TO BE
 MADE BY NORTHLAND

Motorship Northland. which ar rived this afternoon from Seattle, goes to Sitka from Juneau. Re- turning here southbound from Sitka. enroute to Seattle. the ves- sel will make calls at Port AL thorp and Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
 Northland in port.

. Northland in port.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle March Il at
 . g D. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver March . Il at g p. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 13 a. 9 p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAIIINGS . Admiral Evans sclle d u le d , southbound at o'clock to- , morrow night. , Alaska is scheduled to sail , south March Is. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. ni., for . SGtka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday { . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . oo . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
ONE HALIBUTER AT SEATTLE PAID BIG
 PRICE FOR CATCH

SEATTLE March 10-The hali- butter Republic arrived from the local banks today with 5000 pounds of fish and sold for 1924 cents a pound straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
LOST AND FOUND
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross AptA l-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw NH. l-9 Front at A, J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby ct Totem
 Grocery.
 2-S Willoughby. opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward, 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 "-2 Home Boarding House. 35 GAstineau and Rswn
 Way. M
 S-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and iHarriA. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy 4-l Ninth. back of power
 house. aafs.5 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Seaview
 Apts. tss 4-3 Distin and Indian. 4-5, Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and o. AT Twelfth, BPR garage. 4-s Twelftli1nd Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. b-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
REGULATIONS
 ARE MODIFIED, FISH BUREAU
Salmon, Shrimp and Clam Industries Affected by
 Supplementary Orders

Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide o:32 a. m., 1894 feet Low tide 6:31 a. m., 0.3 feet High tide 12.34 p. m., l7.3 feet Low tide 6:47 p. m., -1.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
SCIENTISTS STUDY LIFE
 OF HALIbUT
Members of International Fisheries Commission
 Complete Work

(Continued rom Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

BLACK WALNUT once plentifuly in the United States and
cleared fuel
burned merely 70 dispose of it. Today black walnut
country thoroughly
remaining The butt Of the the valuable
part Of the tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
CHAPTER ELEVEN

a SPECIAL delivery letter was
IA delivered to the Claypool ho-
tel that evening, postmarked In
dianapOlis, and addressed to Miss
Ava Breen, care Major Martyne, U.
S. Govt" It was taken to her room
at once by the manager in person,
and she was awakened.
The letter was typewriter and,
before she saw anything else, Ava's
frightened eyes fell on the signature
the wide wings and grinning skull
that were Black Hawks mark.
Dear Miss Breen, the letter
read, I saw you last night, al
though you could not see me. am
wondering what are your feelings
toward me. Do you not have any
sympathy, any feeling of admira-
ton. for one who is doing what I
am doing-setting himself up against
the world?
"On my part, have fallen quite
in love with you. When you see
me, as you will, remember this. I
will not harm you if can avoid it..
I can not hold out the same
promise to others associated with
Major Martyne. or even to persons
dear to you. They must die, if
necessary, for this is war.
BLACK HAWK"
That awful grinning skull.
Ava screamed. She raced down.
stairs. called a cab, and was driven
to the postoffice, where Bob was
still comforting with his investi-
gators, who had be0n in the field
all day.
She handed Bob the letter.
Does this mean father?" she
asked Bob read it slowly.
There is something grimly mem
acing in this" Bob said, evading the
question. Il am worried about you,
Ava. If get you a special escort,
won't you go to some other city I'M
til this is Over?"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

Then he strieked at the apes. Aroused by his
call, they set up a series Of enraged cries that
shook the Jungle From all directions they be-
gan coming toward their brother, the great white
ape" Suddenly there arose the answering cry
Of bull elephant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

And at last he had found Tarzan among his
apes He leaped excitedly to Tarzan's shoulder.
What he told him none but Tarzan could have
understood But Tarzan knew. Before Chita had
finished his story, Tarzan became alarmed and
shouted: "Jeanl Jean!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

Chita, the monkey, came flying through the
trees. All the previous night and part of this day
he had sought Tarzan, the Ape Man, risking his
life hourly; pursued by enemies he had come far
since Jean made him understand her peril by
saving: Go 70 Tarzan. Tarzanln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

Black Hawks appearance and his
depredations except as the outburst
OF a maniac mass-murderer. who
would continue wholesale slaughter
until his passion had run itself out,
his demands had been granted, or
he was captured and rendered
harmless. Such flends in human
form appear periodically.
How long would Black Hawk S
nitrine supply last? Bob wondered.
Probably, with his vast organization,
he could continue manufacturing it
indefinitely. There were two i'm
portant steps to be taken-the au-
thOrities must capture a Whisperer
and make him talk, or they must
trap Black Hawk himself, on one of
his foolhardy, egotistic personally
directed raids.
7 ATE Tuesday afternoon, after
l. Ava had telephoned that she
had slept and felt all right, Sergeant
Brown came into Bob's Office in a
state Of obvious perturbation.
Mr.. Breen has disappeared! he
said. We've been to his Office, and
his home, and no one has seen him
since"
What do you meanP Since
when?"
L sent a detective over to the IL
brary to check up on Mr. Breen, as
you suggested. He found that Mr..
Breen had left the library shortly
after noon He was outside when
there was some sort Of harmless
looking explOsion-a lot Of smoke
and so On-Where some men were
working on the street. Mr.. Breen
was surrounded by the smoke, and
didn't reappear"
Might he have gotten into a
cab?"
yes, but he left his car parked
by the library. It's still there!"
Did you find out what he was
doing in the library?"
yes. He was checking over the
records Of books on explosives. He
had all the records out in the di-
rectors off1ce-he is a director, you
know-just before he disappeared >
"And-?"
They are gone, too, Major Mar
tyne. Those records have disap-
peared, just like Mr.. Breen!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
BY Williams
IN Crane
BY Hanlin

Gov, -+., +to st apes, came an old elephant.
shrilly trumpetiS ii4S queS'ioi'iiis' s01'N4y
zan explained ASKING heip from 'ne pacnyoerm
49, ,,,;.t 1t waiting to see Tantor disappear
80 Nv 44hgle, Tarzan, with Chita, swung off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
CHAPTER TENlContinueO


A note on Bob's desk told him that
the secret service had information
that partially solved the earliest
death in the Black Hawk campaign.
The army officer who had been
killed several days before. had been
trying to solve the theft of airplanes
from different ports-planes that
Black Hawk was now probably using.
A man crept up behind him on
the street, whispered something and
stabbed him" the report concluded
1T probably was the work of an
agent of Black Hawk"
Bob was uneasy. His experience
with Ava in the tunnel had shown
that Black Hawk was a most astute
general He had dared to kidnap
them from the center of Indian
apolis-using a long-forgotten tun-
mel, aided by modern devices of
warfare. Where would he strike
next?
There were so many ineXpliCable
phases of the situation. Where did
Black Hawk have his headquarters?
If he kept some of the Whisperers
with him, the others must have Sc
cret rendezvous Of their own.
Why couldn't the police find
them? Probably because no one
could distinguish a Whisperer, until
he had done his deadly work.
XXTELL. then. how did Black
w Hawk travel from his head
quarters to the scenes of his
crimes? He had been in Indian
apolis two hours earlier-he had
spoken to Bob and Ava, in the tun-
mel Bob had sharp-eyed watch
ers at every bridge and at posts
on all roads leaving the city No
suspicious persons would get past
but Black Hawk. with his dis
guises. was not easily suspected
Probably he came and went as he
pleased, crossed the state lines
when he wanted to, and personally
instructed his men what to do
OF course, when Black Hawk was
at his headquarters he could COM
municate with his Whisperers in
indianapolis by mail or telephone
But Bob was watching the mails
and telephones.
Sooner or later Black Hawk
would give himself ", if he con-
tinued TO use the es of COmmu-
nicatiOn. Cou} : communicate
ing in any OF "?
Bob had hSolatiOn. The
problem that I'd him was too
beWildering also every one else.
The police heads of the entire
country had failed to solve the puz-
zle.
At a convention in Houston, Tex,
according to a despatch on his desk
the Association Of Police Chiefs had
admitted they could not explain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

Black Hawk whose sign IS a winged
death head demands evacuation Of
central Indiana. lie has bombed the
postod.ce from an airplane. lie has
threatened the President. He has at
tempted 20 blow up union station and
one ot MS agents or Whisperers. kills
himself when thWarted
Robert MarfYue wealthy Indianapolis
major Of The military intelligence in
the Y S. army reserya. has been
assigned 20 tle case. lie is in love with
Ava bteeu. indianapolis society girl.
Wlo is betrothc1 20 Lionel ST. George
wealthy scientist. az her fathers in
sl-fpIcc.
Following the attack on the terminal
Bob and Police Lieutenant Quiunstln
spend -ae night III The Claypool.
Although the room is securely locked.
0giuus'in IS killed by a hatchet man.
ID "a hollow Of Che Ratchet handle
SIS a message from Black Hawk threaten
inF t9 blow Indianapolis OH the map
unless every resident moves out. The
Black Hawk indicates that he. toe. loves
Ava Breau. an air patrol is formed
20 guard the city. A personal ad ap-
pears -l newspapers. saying. Freedom
Torcl Leads the Wav.
BOD and Ava. on their way downtown.
are kidnapped They are forced down
a malhole and and themselves in
tunnel
Bob refuses Black Hawks demand for
surrender Black Hawk turns on the
wafer washing them into White River.
Bob and Ava are saved by a youth fish
ing from a fiat boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30
BY LOU WEDEMAR

EDITORS NOTE. The narrative,
BLACK Hawk, a thrilling story Of
life In Indiana, Is purely fiction and
its leading characters exist only in
the authors Imagination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
FAVOUR CHILDREN
6Qss s1 Nfd sfRgIel. INe
By Olive Roberts Barton

Happy days are here again and SO are spring colds. It has been a rainy cold spring. People have gotten tired of their winter clothes. and on days that would do Decem- Der credit they are going out in too-thin garments and soon they are sneezing.
 A cold ifi> some people and some children will clear up in a few days. Mostly it doesn't. It "goes down" as We call it, and then there is a hard bronchial cough. Most colds do not turn into real bron- chitis but many do, or into lar yngitis or even pneumonia. The heaviest siege of bronchitis this family ever had was at this time of the year.
 Running outdoors without wraps or too few; or getting overloaded and then sitting on someone's steps to cool off Damp feet perhaps! It is difficult to keep ones eye oh the children every minute.
 'To Bed,' First Remedy
 If a child has a heavy cold, a hard cough, watery eyes and a running nose, put him to bed. Keep him away from other chil- dren and keep them away from him. If he has temperature. send for the doctor.
 If there Is no temperature, give him physic such as castor oil, | milk of magnesia or whatever you usually use. See that he has fresh air, but it must be warm air i .Sr-% ,~t h4 nht fv room. Let him, or rather make him drink a great deal of water and keep his food plain and light. I use camphorated oil a lot to rub on throat and chest when colds go down. I have learned to put a pinch of mustard in 1t. l then cover the chest with a soft flannel cloth. My doctor has given me a prescription for an- other oil to use when the larynx is affected that I keep on hand. don't know what Is in it, but it is excellent.
 Mustard Plaster Beneficial
 If the cold persists and seems to be hardening and the cough hoarsening, and the doctor is late coming, I first rub on oil of some kind. usually olive or sweet oil. and then make a mustard plaster laying 1t on the chest and throat until the skin gets pink. one part mustard to ten of flour, mixed with warm water to a very moist paste - spread on old mus lin with only one, or at most two ply, next to the patient. It can be made a little stronger if you like, but not much, and don't leave 1t on very long. It will burn.
 We >have to use sense, and not put off getting 8 doctor, especially if the child is feverish. There is one thing I should never take a chance on. That is heavy spring cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
DARLInG FOOL s!!s!ss!ss. 5 :!s;5 s
by HlABEL 'nncELLlOTT
] epss NsA SERVICE. INC

with wisps of graying hair depend- ing from the dusting cap she ha- bitually wore, frowned at her and snifTed.
 You've been at it again. I knew iti Mark my words, you'll get the gate with your nonsense."
 Hetty said sullenly, Don't know what you're talking about"
 Don't you. eh? Shopping around the young madam's room and try- in on her thingb! Can't I smell her perfumery7 And your face! Go wash it in the pantry this minute. The mister just phoned he's bring ing some men to dinner. Fine business if you turn up looking like a fioozie."
 Hetty showed herself at the kitchen door few moments later, clean and cfiastened. But Mrs Peterrnan was still grumbling.
 "You'll find yourself out of a job one of these days and no two ways about it. With things the way they are I can't understand what's got into you. You won't get another place like this = not in a good while!"
 T hate this place." Hetty spat out.
 isoh. you do, miss? We'll. isn't that just too bad? I know what's eating you, I do. Just because James is polite to the young lady and she to him you're jealous as a wild cat. I never heard such nonsense. Suppose you think you can tell your betters how to be- have themselves!"
 Shed better watch herself that's all I say" muttered Hetty spearing balls. of butter viciousty from their bath of ice water and disposing them on the small crys-
 "Girls nowadays are out of their minds, that's all," Mrs Peterman pursued, fiinging open the oven door to peer in at the sizzling roast. Don't know when they're well off. What do you want to bother with James for, anyhow He looks nice all dressed up in his drivers uniform but what that gets you, don't know"
 Thanks for the adj" A tall youth, rakishly, attired in a smart chauffeur's outfit in hunters green grinned at the two women from the doorway. "When do we eat?"
 Instantly Hetty was transformed. A smile curved her thin lips and she undulated toward the new conner in way suggesting a film star.
 "Hullo. Jimmy" she cooed. ''When did you get back?"
 ITO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
YOURSELF eSNN By Alicia Hart GS A .@ @Ie55 bY NfA SERVICE ING %Ae
@Io53 BY NfA SERVICE. INC.

extra length will spell ease and satisfaction.
 Second, change your shoes the minute you get home. Whether you are going out or staying home, slip into a comfortable pair of low-heeled ties.
 Third, if you have any trouble with corns, go to chiropodist. One trip and you'll feel better, be- lieve it or not. Moreover, watch him and you'll learn lot for your money.
 Fourth, if you have arch trouble, try either some arch supporters inserted in your shoes, or wear some of those elastic foot bands that slip around your arch, under your stockings. They do show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
A RADIO PROBLEM


 Late last Sunday evening Mir Johnson and I were finishing a game of chess in the sitting room. Mrs Johnson was with us, reading, and the children were in bed. Sud- denly we heard a scream. Mrs Johnson dropped her book and made for the door. "That's Claire again." she exclaimed, and ran upstairs.
 turned to MT Johnson in sur- prise. What's the matter with Claire?" I asked. MT Johnson looked acros sat me. Nightmares" he replied; she's been having her mother and are kind of worried about it."
 It was several minutes before Mrs Johnson came downstairs and when she did she certainly looked worried. "Poor child," she said, tits that wretched radio program again." She turned to me. "Doc- tor" she continued, "what can we do about this radio business? Here's Claire dreaming herself into fits over the adventures of some hero who seems to do nothing but kill wild animals or shoot villains or rescue his sweetheart every night of his life. She's losing her sleep-Claire, mean. not the sweetheart-and getting so nervous that I'm afraid she'll make herself seriously ill.,"
 I thought of the scream we had heard and couldn't help feeling that Mrs Johnson was right. "But," I asked, "why let Claire listen to the program since it upsets her so much?" Mrs Johnson burst out again. "We don't, Doctor" she declared; "at least we try not to. She used to listen to it right here at home but over and over again I've seen her shut her eyes ahd stop her ears when an exciting part came along-too scared to lis- ten" So we put our foot down" :" broke in MT Johnson, "and forbade her to tune in on any such pro- uro,,, n,,f xph . tsu Una ,taap She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

1EoNNTB o,nAR1E, beautiful, poor ana %, is in love with DAN CARDIGAN, heir to one of the tocal fortunes. Dan professes to fcEo her but is often neglectful. when sho needs friend CHARLES EUSTACE comes to her aid M0nnie believes SAM ORA LAWRENCE in Dams own set, 1B trying to win him from her. HILL, Monnie's older broth- er, plans to marry ANGIE GIIl- EUN. who works in Q candy etores as soon as Angie gets .
 HAY oDARE, ie and still in hiEh school, is tlfscontented with poserty. At Q dinner party at Cbnxless house Monnie IS heart- sick when she accidentally sees nan kiss Sandrn. HETTY, . housenaaid at the awrences, dis likes Sandra.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER x
 There was the music, restless, ehrobbing: a tenor. wailing into a yhicrophone:
 Anything you say. anything you.
 do. Da-da, da-da-da,"
 Monnie, dancing with Charles, lifted her head proudly, smiling. 1f her heart ached no one should know it. Charles asked, "Tired?" and she answered him gayly. Her tone couldn't have been entirely convincing, because he went over and shut off the radio.
 Sandra pouted. T like that! Just when was teaching Danny new step!'
 Charles seemed not to hear. He clapped his hands and the Chinese boy. Kong, he had brought with him to Belvedere, appeared in the doorway, smiling faintly.
 How about some food, Kong?"
 Sandra protested. Charles Eus- tace, it's a plot to fatten me upt I've only just forgotten that heav- enly dinner"
 Dan glanced at his watch. 'It's 12, Sandra."
 She raised her brows. "Scanda- lous! I'll miss my beauty sleep,
 Tn a low tone, Monnie told a warm brown hand on hers for an instant.
 "Do you mean that?"
 She did. So the houseboy was dismissed for the night, and pres ently Monnie found herself crowd ed in with Charles in the front seat of his car, Kay beside them.
 Kay said prettily, schoolgirl fashion. that she had had beau tiful time. She had loved every minute of it." At the door, Charles detained Monnie for moment.
 And you?"
 ''It was fun," Monnie told him.
 She thought Charles hesitated for a split second. Then he told her slowly, "We must do it again some time. I like that small sister of yours. She's charming"
 Everyone likes Kay" So that was the way of it, Monnie thought. Charles Eustace and Kay. Well, that was all right, too. Kay would be IT, soon. Kay was beautiful. too beautiful for her own good in this narrow-minded small town. It would be marvellous to see Kay have her chance.
 They said good night then and the two girls drifted upstairs. Kay was far too excited to sleep. She came to sit on the edge of Monnie's bed. brushing that incredibly fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

hears them at her friends houses"
 It is a problem. It's not so much the effect of any one program but the cumulative effect of excite ment day after day that wears down a child's nerves to the point of hysteria and nightmare. The un- fortunate part is that these lurid thrillers. are put oh almost with out exception between the hours of five and nine in the evening" just when children of all ages should be preparing for 8 good nights sleep. I don't think either the people at the radio stations or the commercial concerns which sponsor the programs realize the harm they may be causing. know I have spoken to 8 great many parents and have found most of them of the same mind. They all enjoy the radio and think 1t mar velous invention, but they do wish that the "thrillers" could be put on at time when children were not likely to hear them, and that "bed-time stories" more suited to children could be found.
 Next Week: Robert Johnson Goes to Kindergarten.