davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
AfMOND WANTS FRY NAMED
 ALASKA GOVERNOR AT ONCE

Immediate appointment. of John ". Troy for Governor of Alaska will be urged by him as 500 mas Franklin D. Roosevelt takes office as. Presi- dent, it was announced today by Del- egate-elect Anthony J. Dimond, who left today for Washington. D. C., via southeastern Alaska. communities, Se- attle and San. Francisco, after having spent three busy, days in this city, says tho. Juneau Empire.
 "I regard it as important for many reasons that MT. Troy's appointment be made.without-delaX and shall urge that view upon President Roosevelt and National Chairman James J. Far iey.' declared MT. Dimond. "1 hope this can be brought about early next raonth"
 The Delegate-elect expressed regret aac Il s stay here could not have been more &extendeA. He worked practical ly.18 hours da ywhile here, and then was not able to do nearly all of the things he had planned. He conferred with business organizations here and at Douglas; with Territorial and Fed2 eral officials, an dtalked political mat- ters over with National Committee man James J. Connors and other leaders.
 He displaye da.keen interest in the desires of local organizations for vari- ous changes and betterments and sought data by means of which he will endeavor to bring theem about. He paid particular attention to the road situation in national forest areas of Alaska, brought about by restrict i've Legislation last year,and continued thi ysearss
 MT. Uimond left here about noon om4tke. nlntorship Norco, which will permit him to visit Ska, Petersburg and Wrangel en route to KetcMkan, and take he steamer Northwestern out of there for Seattle late next week.
 He planst to remain in that citty about two days and then proceed to SSn Francisco and Oakland, joining his fanli1Jyin the latter city. He will
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
The Mean Thing

''Now let me give you piece of my mind," the wife began.
 q don't believe you can do it," re- torted the husband. 'It would take an expert scientist to split an atom" !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Ito Be Continued
LEGION POST ELECTS
DIR. Carl Herther Named to Head
Hilton L. Brown Jr. Group.

DR.. Carl Herther has been elected
commander OF Hilton U. Brown Jr
post. American Legion. it has been
announced. E G. Parish, Ray Har-
ris. Glen Keller and Ray Pitcher
have been elected vice commanders.
Others elected to Office are E. j.
Holmes. adjutant. Joseph Stocker,
financial officer; A. NJ Dinsmore.
chaplain; Robert Shelhorn, Omer
Gallon, Herman Bobbe. Roy Vol
stead. members of the executive
committee. H. S Brown. Americana
zation chairman; Huber A. Martin,
membership chairman; VolStead.
publicity chairman; James H. Davis,
child welfare. and Russell Moore,
employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BARGAIN a3RIDE

Elinor heard Barrett moving
about a. 4 and through the crack
below the door she saw light
which continued 70 burn as long as
her ewes were open
When the first Of day turned win
doVs n oblongs Of slate-gray she
slept She woke 70 hear rain and 70
see the somber light that comes with
a steady downpOur.
Barrett Ras at the breakfast
table when she appeared. Hig
gins was IN the room. and Barrett
arose. greeting her as usual with q
kiss
i didn't expect you down" he
said was afraid YOU hadn't slept
well"
Il didn't You didn't sleep well
either did you?"
no. dear Higgins was gone now
so that the dear" was not a pre-
tense
She saw that he could not eat. and
The mere thought Of food nauseated
her
What viii We do?" she asked.
It's horrible for both OF us"
God knows" he answered hol-
lowlv
Barrett. 7 want to talk to you
when YOU have the time"
ANY time YOU say" he answered.
After breakfast then. In the
hbrary?"
II you like" he agreed. But
what, he wondered. was there to be
said? He pushed aside his plate and
rose as she was rising.
THE library windows opened on
Il little square Of court. El!nor
sat down before one Of the open
windows, and Barrett drew a chair
close. facing hers But Elinor did
not begin She too. was waiting.
of course. she said slowly. you
can have a divorce
He saw the intensifying pain in
her eyes and his heart warmed. He
went on eagerly. I suppose you'd
want that Is there any chance
that YOU dont?"
No" she told him. Not now
I wouldn't want people to know.
Tor one thing Besides. I am as
happy here as I could be anywhere
If YOU don't mind. I'd rather lust
stay on until YOU don't want me"
But Elinor. that will make
life Imprisonment IN this house for
YOU I'll always want you here. I
don't see how I could let you 90.
l can't even imagine life without
you, dearl'
He was looking down at his hands
which ne twisted She wanted to
lay a hand upon his arm and say.
What is The matter With us? We
love each other Why must we make
each other so miserable2"
But she could not: she could not
What do you want?" Barrett
asked slowly, raising his eyes 10
meets hers.
Il think Id like to 60 somewhere
in the country and try 10 make a
home for that child, she answered.
Your adopted son. It isn't right
for him TO be kept away like that. "
Very well.
For a space they were both
silent then he spoke L have =
chance to go with an expedition to
South America. Shall I go?"
Her heart seemed TO shrink. to
grow small and become cold. IF
you want to- she responded.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

"There's old Chief Umtali" said Holt to Parker
Haven't seen him for time. Perhaps he
tell about the Mutia Escarpment" Not
a chancel" replied Parker. I've been after him
for years" What IS all this 'Mutia Escarp-
ment?" asked Jean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CHAPTER FoRTY-TWo

CHAP ER FORT 7 TWO
DARRETT said SLOWLY Suppose
ID We sit down and talk this
over2 Just what has your mother
told you2-
Eiinor had dropped TO the foot Of
the Cha.se Tongue Hands clasped
on her knees. she looked Ike a
frightened child on the verge Of
tears Barrett drew a chair near
and sat down leaning toward her.
Mother told ne that that YOU
have an adopted son Al the home
OF a widow who lives IN the coun-
try And that the child looks like
You. WHY haven't you ever told
me? why did YOU adopt him,
Barrett2
i can't tell YOU that" he heard
himself answer in a dull monotone.
Don't you think I should have
known?"
7 don't know ne answered. still
duly
II told YOU everything that
mattercd. Barrett
when the affair involves a
woman-a man can not always tell
everything r he stated
Her checks burned with anger
reused By o sharp flame Of ieal-
ousy So he vas still sheltering
this woman who mad come before
herr
You admit YOU are sheltering
Bome woman2 she asked
Yes. El.nor His eyes troubled
her He vas suffering Even
through her own pain she saw that
You knew her-before you knew
me-"
Yes. dear"
Long befre?"
Years
You were very Young"
yes and 7 haven't felt young
since except al those times chen
you have shown me that YOU cared
FOR me
Please she begged. shrinking.
LIE dropped his face 70 his hands.
Il Il eroancd and then sat erect.
shifting uneasily In his chair Then
again forcarms on his knees he sat
forward but did not meet her eyes.
Instead. he looked down m the rug
AZ his feet IF he looked az her he
knew he might easily blurt out the
whole story
Il wish you could believe" he said
slowly and miserably that things
are not always as they seem. dear
that 7 love YOU truly and as you
should be loved that I would never
hurt YOU willingly lists killing
me not 10 explainl"
And yet YOU can't because of
some woman?" she questioned.
lie drew a deep breath that did
nothing 10 acratc his sodden lungs
mo he answered fatty
They sat for some moraents. n,
looking down at the rug and sh,
at him.
Please goi" she said. 'Ic
rather be alone I want 10 thinl
IL all through
OF course there was no thinkinl
Il through She could only tell her.
self that she had been a fool L
expect more What had she seer
in life but the same story writer
with varying degrees Of sordidnes.
over and over again?
one thing she knew. growing no
from resentment. and that was thi!
child had a right 10 have a place
near his father. 10 have all he
would have had with a different
birth.
Her thoughts vcered. For F;
while she forgot the Barrett,
boy. How she had loved Barrett
and how frankly she had let hin
know it, Doubtless tshe trembleC
at the thought, he had compared
her careSses with others.
HIGGINS tapped on the door
II and she opened It to take {
note. Barrett had written. "Dea
please eat some dinner. Yol
could have it in your room Don
make me more unhappy than I mus
be. Please keep well-B"
III have dinner here In m,
room. Higgins" she said. Il have
slight headache
Yes. Mrs Colvin. I'm sorry abou
the headache" Higgins answere,
and tiptoed away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

And when he knows the call, there is secret
place TO which he wanders-a place where he can
lay his bones with his ancestors place of rest"
That's it" exclaimed Parker, excitedly The
Elephants Graveyard Holt and I think we know
where il is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

DO you remember my telling you q fairy story
about an elephant" her father asked. Hun
dredsi Which one?" laughed Jean. The one
about-that nobody ever finds a dead elephant in
the jungle" he answered. Wait a minute-I
know" cried Jean. An elephant always
tell when death Is coming for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BY Williams
BIZ BlOSSer

You DO?" cried Jean. But WHY do YOU
want TO find that-oh--I know-IVORYi" Enough
ivory 10 supply the world There's a million
pounds for the man who finds it" said Parker.
And how much do get for heping?' demanded
Jean. You're not going to help, Jean" was his
answer YOU CAN'T"
Evening star., 1933-12-18
town drunks, traffic In politics, poverty
and neglect of homes and families.
Predicts Political Corruption.

and neglect of homes and families.
Predicts Political Corruption.
every law which we once had for
the regulation of the traffic has been
shot and the laws that we afterward
enact will be violated by the most
lawless Of all mankind-the. keepers
of saloons and the ACCOMPANYING evils.
This organized traffic will put its
brand ON judges, sheriffs, district al
torneys, and give us the kind OF poll
tics that used to reek like sin" ne de-
clared.
so the public is going to open the
Aood gates of booze in the macnme
age, with airplanes over our head and
automobiles and traffic jams in our
streets. Nothing like liquor can make
a good auto driver menace to society.
Every auto in the world will be just as
drunk as its driver An automobile
With drinking driver is a deadly
weapon. The nut that holds the steer
ing wheel must keep sober.
"A blind populace stampeded by the
wet press and the crooked politicians is
rushing madly on to unregulated liquor
selling. But they are due for a rude
awakening by a visitor through our
roof at night with the whole place
smelling of liquor or our little girl
crushed on the sidewalk by a drunken
Evening star., 1933-12-18
BLIND FOR 20 YEARS,
WOMAN SEES AGAIN
Mother Looks Upon Her Small
Children for First Time
After Operation,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, December l8.-
Convinced for 20 years that she suf-
fered from a permanent, incurable
blindness, Mrs. Mabel Naylor, mother
of two small children, has regained her
sight through a successful surgical
operation.
The past week has been one of many
revelations to the wife of Tom Naylor
a millworker, VINO married her seven
years ago. ne said, knowing in my
heart that she would see again."
For the first time she has seen the
faces of her children, Mildred. 4, and
La Verne, almost 3, and numerous
other persons and objects heretofore
recognized only through touch and
sound.
Returning to her little fat from the
Evening star., 1933-12-18

driver. This will bring our people to
their senses just little too late. And
the fool farmer who is too busy to vote
against repeal will have his milk orders
cut SO per cent, for the beer bottle al
ways crowds out the milk bottle.
1.-THE twenty first amendment goes
into the Constitution and will ruin a
dozen great industries S1at the selfish
may have their beer Al the expense
Of home and trade.
Men shall not live by beer alone"
Evening star., 1933-12-18
ALBERT v. FISHER DIES

PHILADELPHIA, December Is N).-
Albert B. Fisher, assistant, city editor
of the Evening Bulletin, died suddenly
Saturday night of a heart ATTACK. HI
was So.
Fisher. who was in charge Of the
Bulletins out-of-town correspondents,
had been connected with Philadelphia
newspapers more than 80 years.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
HUSBAND KILLS COUPLE

New Orleans Man Accuses Pair of
Stealing" Wife.
NEW ORLEANS, December 18 R.-
Aaron Taylor, 80, VS. under a murder
charge here yesterday after allegedly
shooting to death Alfred Wink, IS,
and his wife. Mrs. Rose Phillips Wink,
A, who he declared stole" his wife,
Police said Taylor ran from the
Wink's French quarter rooming house
yesterday shouting that he had killed
the couple. The officers said Taylor
accused Mr. and Mrs. Wink Of 'alien-
ating" his wife's affections.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

hospital after an operation removing a
humorous growth, Mrs. Naylor looked
upon her household as though she were
a stranger there.
IT didn't believe it would ever hap
pen; never believed had a chance" I"
she said. If 1t had not been for my
husband I never would have done it..
He made me-"
Mrs. Naylor told how tom" had
courted and married her despite her
afliction.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
WEST LEADS IN RELIEF
Fund Raising Drives Beyond Mis-
sissippi Most Successful

sissippi Most Successful
NEW YORK, December 18 R.-
Allen T. Burns. executive director Of
Community Chests & Councils, Inc,
announced yesterday that welfare fund
raising campaigns in States west Of the
in reaching their quotas than similar
campaigns in other sections of the
country.
This, Burns said, seemed to indicate
a pickup in economic conditions in
the farm belt, where SO per cent of the
community chest drives raised their
quotas In contrast to less than rs per
cent in other areas.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Tin-Plate Output Rises.

Production of tin plate in Germany
in the first eight months of 1888 was
SIS per cent greater than in the compar-
able period of the year before.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

ter Delphone Marie Dion, Sister Clau-
dia Carey, Sister Blanda Goetz, Sis
ter Mary Leila Hill. Sister Flavia KEEL
ley, Sister Mary Regina Lechleitner,
Sister Angela Eugene Oullette, Sister
Anne Sheridan and Sister Pierre
Walker.
College Of Arts and Sciences.
Bachelor of science-Rev. Henry
Lionel Berthiaume, Louis Luciano Co.
vino, Joseph F. Daily, Edward J. Daro-
wish. Robert H. Huntington, Thomas
j. Dugan, jr.: Edward M. Flaherty, Rev
Paul Vincent Foley, S. M; Vito Mas
senzio Guarino. Thomas S. Hanley
Bernard A. Hemelt, Gustave D. Herr
mann, John F. Jameson, John F. Kro-
ger, Joseph S. Lomenzo, Ansel Frank
Luxford, Carmine H. Miranda. Edward
F. Monaghen, William F. Monahan
Joseph Bartless Murphy, Paul F. My
ers, Angelo A. Nardi, Wilbur j. Prez-
zano, Mario D. Rubbone, Robert j.
Shine, Albert j. Sorrentino, jeremiah
j. Sorrentino, William j. White.
Bachelor of artS-Brother AloysiuS
Bernard Andreas. Brother Benignus
John Bentley, William Geary Berry
Brother Leonard John Betz, Norbert
Paul Billinger, Howard Vincent Bona
via. Edwin Tef1t Breese, Frank Joseph
Brennan, Brother Fredian Bernard
Buechele, Brother Florence Christopher
BusinSky, Brother James Joseph Byrne,
Joseph Anthony Cannizzaro, William
Burke Carmody, Nicholas Joseph CHA
scione, Harry Esmond Clinton, Brother
Ffdelis Andrew Collins, Brother Calixtus
James Coupe. Brother Crescentius Rich
ard Craig, Charles Joseph Cummings,
Francis Paul Donaher. Owen William
Doordan, Brother Edward John Doyle,
Clement Ambrose Ducy, Andrew Joseph
Ewald, Brother Arnold of Mary Fitz-
simmons, Hugh Patrick Flynn, Brother
Evening star., 1933-06-14
School of Engineering.

School of Engineering.
Bachelor of architecture - Charles
Stirling Callander Frank Plunkett Pat
terson, jr.; Alfred Marius Rinaudot.
Socrates Thomas Stathes, Clio Angelo
Vecellio, Sylvester Henry Walter
Bachelor of chemical engineering
Lawrence Joseph CORY. jr.; William
Gardner Moore, Walter Klein OLough-
lin, John Andrew Tierney.
Bachelor Of civil ngineering-Ralph
Moore Berry, Carl Fabian Daudt, Vim
cent Herbert FraatZ.
Bachelor of electrical engineering
Robert Frame Bourne, Anthony Joseph
Fallone John Jacob Hengstler. Amedeo
Francis Nardore, Anthony Paul Schmitt,
William Eugene Simpson, James Hiram
Springmann.
Bachelor of mechanical engineering
Theodore Otilio Bonetti, William Thomas
Boyle, Carl Joseph Heltzel, Edward John
Mccarthy, John Urban Maley, Allan
Raymond ledrow, Joseph Matthew
Wheatley.
The CfSholic Sisters College.
Bachelor of arts-Sisters of st.
Benedict. Sister M. Thomas Ber-
nadine Sisters, Sister M. Prudential;
Sister of st. Dominic, Sister M. Ceslas,
OlSltI M oioiCl IVA SJNAA-
lima: Felician Sisters, Sister NJ Alexis,
Sister NJ Electa, Sister M. Euphrosine,
Sister M Hugolina, Sister M. Ignatius.
Sister M Jeanette, Sister M.
Naxencia, Sister M. Remigia; Sisters Of
st. Francis, Sister M. Agnes, Sister M
Csarmelitia (of Baltimore), Sister M.
Carmentia (of Glen Riddle, Pa.), Sister
M Clotilda, Sister M Cyprian, Sister
M. Francis, Sister M. Genevieve, Sister
M. Gertrude, Sister M. Marina, Sister
M Mercedes, Sister M. Monica, Sister
M. Rosalima; Sisters of the Holy Family
of Nazereth. Sister M. Antonilla; Sisters
of the Holy Humility of Mary, Sister
M. Aloysius; Sisters of the Holy Union
of the Sacred Heart, Sister Francis
Paule; Sisters of st. Joseph, Sister M.
Claire Agnes, Sister M. Fabiola, Sister
Maureen, Sister Regina Cecilia; Sisters
of ST. Mary, Sister M. Adelaide, Sister
M. Rosario, Sister Francis Regis; Sisters
Claudia, Sister M. Consilia, Sister M.
Germaine. Sister M. Ignatia, Sister M.
LWetto: School Sisters of Notre Dame,
Sister M. Aline; Sisters of Presentation
Of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Sister
Marie Baptiste; mission workers of the
Sacret Heart. Sister M. Annunciata;
Ursuline Sisters, Sister NJ Clotilda,
Sister Margaret Mary.
Bachelor of science-Sisters Of St.
Francis, Sister M. Joan of Arc; Sisters
of st. Joseph, Sister NJ Perpetua;
Sisters Of Mary of the Presentation,
Sister M. Appoline; Sisters of Presenta-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Sis
ter M. Cleophas.
Bachelor of music-Sisters of st.
Benedict, Sister M Evelyn; Sisters of
st. Joseph, Sister Myra; Sisters of the
Precious Blood, Sister M. Junilla.
Normal diploma-Sisters of the Holy
Names Of Jesus and Mary, Sister John
of the Holy Names; Sister of st.
Joseph, Sister M. de Paz1; Minim
Daughters of Mary Immaculate, Sister
Rose Mary, Sister Josephine, Sister M.
Louise; School Sisters of Notre Dame,
Sister M. Conrad: Sisters of Mary of
the Presentation, Sister Charles Joseph,
Sister M. de La Salette, Sister ST.
Monica: Ursuline Sisters, Sister M
Catherine.
The Summer Session.
Normal diploma Sister Anioeta
Abendschoen, Sister Julia Albicker Sis
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Alfred of Mary Gaffney, Brother Albian
Benedict Guerin, Brother Bernard of
Jesus GuZieUicz, William Turner Han:
nan, William Richard Hanrahan. Broth
er Francis Joseph Kennedy, Brother
Emmett Joseph Leahy, Rev. John
Thomas Lotus, Daniel Michael Nc
Carthy, Timothy William Mccarthy,
Brother Clarence Vincent McConville,
Alfred Basil McDermott, Bernard Fran
els McGarr. Brother Brenden John Nc
Nulty, Brother Andrew Peter Manning.
Brother Aurelius Cyril Manning, Brother
Boniface Mullins, Brother Boniface Jo-
seph Neary Dennis Joseph Noonan,
Joseph Cecil O'Connell, Brother Ba-
slides Andrew O'Connor. Brother
Basilian Richard O'Connor, William
Ross O'Donoghue. Joseph Francis On
drick. Brother Augustine w. Prange,
Brother James L. Reidy, Brother Con-
rad l.. Schur, Brother William Shee-
han, Lester j. Sheary, John F. Shine,
Michael P Smith, Louis c. Spinelli
John T. Stapleton. Brother Charles j.
Stigers, Francis G. Tigani, Francis G..
Triggs, John J. Waters, Thomas j.
Whelan, Brother Eliseus j. Wolfnger,
Joseph F. Zegowitz and Leonard B.
ZuSi
Basselin Foundation.
Henry Joseph Baker, Edward P. Gro
nan, Leonard j. Cross, Joseph A. Deg
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-14
M ARE AWARDED
DEGREES AT c. j.
Archbishop CurIey Confers
Honors at Annual Ex.
ercises.

The following Is the list of the 493
students receiving degrees at the Cath
Ole University commencement exer
Evening star., 1933-06-14
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
6 STREE DISTRICT $500

EYEGLASSES instantly adding charm and
FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Normal diploma - Sister Anioeta
Abendschoen, Sister Julia Albicker, Sis
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Henry Joseph Baker, Edward P. Gro
nan, Leonard J. Cross, Joseph A. Deg.
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20
Hourly Temneratures
MIX HauIers, Fearing
Attack, Win Injunction

from their rights without compen-
sation. The haulers have been
operating milk routes for some time
and have built up such profitable
businesses, they contend, that the
routes have been bought and sold
for as much as $4,000.
Another development today in the
county milk situation came when
Lieutenant Governor Clifford M.
Townsend laid his milk control pro-
gram before the joint producers and
distributors committee, with the
latter Withholding approval.
Townsend explained that the
point of difference now lies in
whether to put control of milk COL
lection from farms into the pro-
ducers' hands He recommended
that this be done.
Distributors will discuss this point
tonight and another Joint meeting
Is scheduled for Tuesday at 2 o. m.
he said. If agreement is reached.
the matter of price fixing then will
be taken up.
The federal government will be
invoked through it's licensing law to
enforce contracts and Townsend
may be given federal powers, it was
said. He has been recognized by
the federal government as Indiana's
commissioner Of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-20

not sentence either. when Summer
ton interceded for his rival.
When Summerton said he had no
desire to see ByerS jailed, Geckler
withheld judgment, on the promise
OF ByerS and Mrs. Summerton not
to see each other any more.
A few weeks later, Summerton
filed suit for divorce, alleging this
agreement with the court had been
broken. The suit is pending.
Today police arrested Byers on
charges of vagrancy and contrib
uting to child neglect. He is held
under high bond. Mrs. Summer
ton was arrested on child neglect
charge.
She told police that Byers threat
ened early this morning to shoot her
and himself, but was prevented from
carrying out the double killing by
Byers' brother, who wrested a rifle
from Byers' hands.
Later, she told police. Byers
dragged her into car and said
he was going to take her out in the
country and finish the business. .
She leaped out when he slowed down
at the intersection. she said.