davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
LIE laughed, delightedly. such
Il Il a babVl"

And you leave tomorrow" she
unused, staring beyond him, not re-
ally seeing the soft, pale colors of
the room, the mirrors rejecting the
images of we'll dressed, soft voiced
people.
This was his life, she thought. A
succession Of smooth-paced events,
money paving the way for all man
ner of luxury, luxury without osten-
tation. Arthur Mackenzie's wife
would be sort of queen in her own
right. Doors would open for her.
The ways would be made pleasant.
The temptation came to her to
surrender. 1t would all be so easy.
No more money worries, no more
snubs. She could do so much for
all of them at home. Her mother,
Kay. the others. Why did she hest
tate?
Il must" she murmured, "have a
little time. To think things over"
"Ah. timel" He threw out one
strong brown hand in an impatient
gesture. "W've known each other
how long is it? Two weeks?
Three? Enough, anyway Don't let's
waste the precious minutes, Monica.
Life is too short"
But she was stubborn, for once.
She was not so pliable in this
mans hands as she might once
have been.
Il can't tell you now" she per-
sisted. Later"
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
BY Ahern

Usanga glowered savagely and refused She
stays here" he said My people will not harm her
unless you fail to bring me back safely" Tell
him." said Roger, that if you not standing in
plain sight when I return, I will carry Usanga
back to the British camp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Williams
PEG. U. s. PAT, OFF.
G 1898 BY hEA SERVICE INC b
BlOsSer
BY Martin

BY this time the plane was moving aloy
ground AS it arose and scared gracefully
the trees the sergeant terrified. He saw the
earth dropping rapidly away from him. Higher
and higher Roger drove the plane, swinging in
wide circle above the forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01

sails for Europe with her Old friend
MISS ARSTICE COREY 20 try 20 forget
pr ,,CARpIGAE who Monn!e 6el,,e,yes
IN New York before sailing Mounie en-
counters ARTHUR MACKENZIE mid
ole aged man Of wealth. She meets HIM
again On The boat and he obviously ad-
mirfs b ,r
Nome Is poor and the trip Is
cinderella adventure for her. Back
nome she has left her mother. sister.
handsome newcomer 70 town. sends nor
orchids and comes 20 see her of at
the station
While sandra a. home is taking ad
vantage OF Monies absence 20 try 70
win Dan from her Monnie is IN London
whore Mackenzie showers her with at
tentions -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
DARLING FOOL e !: =::z

that. Women-well, We won't GO
into that. It's all past.
/ have never asked a woman to
marry me before, believe that.
There's something about you, Mon
lea" he told her, his voice soften
ing. that makes me want to do
things for you-show you the bright
places Of the earth"
That's kind" she murmured,
flashing him a smile.
It's not he assured her pure
selhshness, that's what it is. I
want to see your eyes shine like
child seeing its first Christmas
tree
Am so naive2" asked Monnie,
struck by this picture of herself.
LIE threw out his hands. IT'S
IL not that exactly. You're-oh,
so fresh and unspoiled. I never
knew there was any one like you in
the world. You give me back some
touch Of my youth-some faith I'd
lost.
"D'you know" he went on in a
slightly altered tone, "d'you know
what Cornish FaneWay said to me
when first she saw you? On the
deck that first day? Do you re-
mem0er?"
L remember" said Monnie, think
ing Of Cornish's cynical eyes.
She said, Who's the little bag
gage? Paying excess on her this
timer"
Monnie's color was high, her voice
angry. How could she?"
He shrugged. "She knew me-mv
reputation. She assumed there was
something between US, but l soon
put her straight on that. I knew
then that what 1 felt for you was
different, because when she said
that I wanted to knock her down"
He fell into an instant's musing
What do you say, Monica?" he
asked with boys eagerness.
She gave him a level glance. 81
can't answer you now" she told
him. Il must have time to think. ."
I'm not very patient, you
know" he reminded her, smiling,
assured. I'm used to putting
things through quickly"
She had a glimpse for an instant
of what her life would be if she
put her hand in his. Smooth sail
ing always. He would be ruthless.
She would have what she wanted
materially, but her very thoughts
would be owned by him. Did she
want that? She shivered.
"Cold?"
She shook her head.
you're not eating a bite"
Too excited I guess" she said.
you've - you've taken me off my
feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
Goodbye MT. Percolator Good Coffee at Last and Good Every Time
BY ELLA LEHR

stalking off to work grum bling oyer the coffee that puts little Cupid on crutches.
 The drip method-that's all! True its been known to coffee testers and connoisseurs for long time that the drip or filtration method produced the dearest, most soul stirring of brews-sparkling, fra grant, full bodied. .se
 But it just didn't get around, for mother had the percolator habit, and habits are hard to change, and grandma had grown accustomed to the old coffee pot with it's accumula- tion of flavors-sorta like your hus- bands old pipe. A
 The Little Filter Paper
 Simple enough this method boiling water poured quickly and but once over ground coffee. On it's way it must pass through clean fresh filter paper, producing the clear amber liquid so characteristic of true drip coffee.
 Of course-as with all methods you must carefully choose the pot. For there are drip coffee makers galore and with a great variety of differences-in the material of both coffee pot and strainer. in the size of the coffee basket and in the num- Der of holes in the basket.
 The Right Coffee
 As to the coffee itself-merely grinding finer the coffee meant for a percolator or some method other than drip is not enough. It must be specially blended and specially roasted, so that the boiling water which passes through the coffee rapidly and only once will im- mediately extract the rich fragrant coffee oils and none of the bitter woody taste of the fibre. A perfect brew-what length cof- fee manufacturers do go to assure it! Coffee specially prepared, drip coffee maker perfect in design to az. company it, and filter papers right in the can-that's what one of them actually offers |. you've no excuse now for not providing Good cupa Coffee!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Brown and Hawkins corporation Of
 Seward, who recently returned to
 his home after spending the win
 ter in the States, said that he saw
 what seemed to be hundreds of AL
 askans while south, who all ex-
 pressed the hope that they could return to the Northland
 I The Fine Arts Department of
 the Cordova Women's Club recent ly had their meeting in the home of Henry Wolking where the group viewed MT. Wolking's collection of Indian basketry which consists of specimens of the Alaskan native Skill from nearly every locality on fbe. coast from Sitka to the far
 Westward.
 ' Veteran observers declare that
 Tony Canzoneri, lightweight king, could have whipped most of his predecessors and held his own with
 any of them, including Benny Leon- ard
 f Mrs. J. A. Herbert recently be-
 came the owner of the Ted Cafe property at Seldovia.
 fE
 Pete Watson of Kasilof was a
 visitor at Ninilchic recently and
 gave a very successful dance at
 Mikes hall for the benefit and enjoyment of the Ninilchic public.
 Owen Meals of Valdez and Pilot M j. Kirkpatrick Of Cordova, re- Icsntly flew from Valdez to Natss-
 na in the plane owned by MT. Maals, to assist in repairs to the engine of the plane of Robsr Reeves, recently forced down nsar
 Nabesna. Reeves made a trip to Anchorage for engine parts. HomeriteS want it known that J.asy stand willing to do their part
 toward maintaining a doctor in ESeldovia. In any arrange m cnt adopted to insure an income that Ewould justify a doctors locating in lEeldovia, they want to be includ- led. This is the word brought to Seldovia by Wendell Tlhurston, who added that he was then nsgotiat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

other passenger for Nome. His wire from Nome indicated he ar rived there before 4 pm. but did not give the exact time, says the Anchorage Times. The flight is val uable as demonstrating that An- chorage and Nome are not far apart and that Anchorage is the coastal hub for direct flights to the Seward peninsula-a route which is expected to be much developed with largely increased traffic in the near future. The distance from Anchorage to Nome is approximate ly $50 miles, direct, and the route crosses McGrath, and the Iditarod district and Norton sound.
 The collegiate class was we'll rep presented oil the April. l train IS it pulled into the depot at Anchor-. Iags, Among those aboard M were odin strandberg, red strandoerg, William StFand dberg Ralph Holdi- man and Alex Shadura. All of the boys are graduates Of the Anchor age high school and have been plr- Isuing then studies at the Univer- lsity of Washington during the year.
 
 Tn the Jack Wade district this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

building in the city, and sustained . fracture of the left leg and dis location of the ankle. She was talk en to the hospital where the in jured member was given prompt attention, and she is now resting we'll
 Louie Wandstad member of the firm Of Dahl and Wandstad, re- turned to Anchorage recently after '5aking a much needed vacation. This was MT Wandstad's first trip out in 35 years and he reports that he enjoyed it immensely. <
 In letters to Cordcva friends, Marie Dimond, eldest daughter os Delegate A. J. Dimond, states that she was chosen as an usher to serve at a recent White House Ter ception for the Japanese anbas- Sador.
 Word was received in Cordova re- gently that Ralph, M Roadss, who is receiving treatment at islle Vir- ginia Mason hospital, Seattle, i; again breathing normally and re-t- ing better at night. While his condition is improved he is still a very sick man.
 C The Alaska Sea Products made a record shipment of crab on the last trip South of the Alaska. Part of the shipment will be sold in Seattle, while the remainder will go to California.
 A new fishing corporation made its appearance in Seward recently according to the Seward Gateway, when a motor car bearing the first catch of the season arrived in town accompanied by five members oi the beard of directors and the president Efforts to ascertain the organization plan and the names of the officials failed However, th2 unloading of the fishing crew, gear and two entire oolichans was suffi- cient to attract considerable att tention on the, main street Tho two fish were bid in by the meat markets. tg
 T. w. Hawkins, head of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

If it were good we thanked our uck. If bad we usually blamed the coffee, sometimes the water. Or de- cided to boil up the pot with a pinch of soda or perhaps to change brands! It was aecepted-like "cow-lick" or a nose we didn't like-and with about as much chance to alter.
 Drip! Drip! Drip!
 But here's news that's taken the country by storm. A method that produces a good cup of coffee -- easily and all the time. Absolutely fooIproof-and your mother-in-law will rejoice in it as much as you do. For after all it's Friend Husband
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Food news is good news! And when new product or different way of treating an old standby comes along. want to get it into headlinesl 4
 Coffee for instance: guess we thought all that could be done for coffee had been done5 that 1t was just naturally temperam eh t al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

 year. development work will go forward on the property of the Walkers Fork Gold Corporation; Prospecting activities will be in charge of Frank Knowles on his ground. A dredge win be added to the property of the Walkers Fork Development Co.
 Simon Sable and Giinnar Lund- burg are reported to have struck pay on Happy Creek, where they have ground under lease from R. P. Cosgrove. They sunk shaft 145 feet to bedrock.
 At a recent meeting. of the Fair banks chapter of the Pioneer wom- en Of Alaska, Mrs. James Stewart was elected historian,
 l. J. Chilberg. iye-wire CIVIC worker and commander of Seward Post, American Legion, was elected secretary of the Seward Chamber |of Commerce recently, filling the vacancy created by the resignation some months ago of Leonard Hop kins who served the organization faithfully and well for almost five years. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
ALASKA NEWS

John E. Barrett, who for many years has been operating a quartz claim near his home in Mccarthy, returned recently from an exten- sive trip through the mining dis triots of Arizona. MT. Barrett told the CordoVa Times of the extent to which Arizona went to advertise it's copper industry and suggested that similar means might be used in Alaska "All of the automobile license plates wsre made of cop per-" he said, referring to his visit to the New Correlia Copper Mine, ''arld all traffic caps were painted copper color. It might help out here if Alaska would use copper license plates, and gold-painted plates on alternate years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

The Loyal Order of Moose of Cordova has held it's annual cleo tion and the following officers were chosen to conduct the lodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

for the next year: Dictator, Marius Nelson, vice. dictator, Aric Nyman, prelate, James Brady; secretary M. P. Roark; treasurer, John w. Terrell; trustee, three years, John Morrison. Other appointive offices will be named when the new ex- ecutives are installed in office at the April twenty fifth meeting.
 Paul Graham and Albert An derson returned to Cordova re- centIy from the interior, having traveled 43 miles on skis, says the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

At public meeting held in Sel- dcvia recently for the purpose of nominating candidates for the of flee of clerk of the school board Mrs. Susan English, who has held the post the past two years proved unanimous choice, the nomination going to her without an opposing candidate being named
 Anchorage to Nome without a stop-this was the unusual feat ac- ccmplished April 3 by the veteran Alaska flyer Noel Wien. Noel hop psd off from Anchorage about 10 o'clock in the morning in his big Bellanca cabin plane, carrying as passengers MT. and Mrs. Clyde V White, Graham Hammers and an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Cordova Times. They were trying to locate beaver and had a thrill ing experience At one place they broke through the ice, under which a tide was running and their skis kept them from drowning. Beth were drenched to the skin and Graham sustained sprained ankle
 Mrs H. L. Hugg, wife of the dis patcher at the Alaska railroad s general offices in Anchorage, slip ped and fell recently while descend ing the steps in the hallway of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Onel hundred and fifty people recently attended the social night at th5AB. P. O. Elks in Cordoya which followed the annual install lation of officers. A musical pro- gram was given. and Elks anc their invited ladies then partcok of delicious buffet luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

U. s. Commissioner Ralph ". Anderson, Judge w, A. Vinal, Chas. S.arp and Joe Hill, besides R. O. Morris are known to be among those who are writing letters to Juneau authorities urging the great need of new school building in S5-doyia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

creat ture with
 good, bad and in Tiff e T e n t moods and tn atsit would GO n t 1 n Il . so. ,s:I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

B. Ekkelbocm, San Francisco and w. A. Somm CTS, of Silverdale, Washington, with household things, farming equipment and live stock, will take passage out of Seattle for Seldov.a and Homer about May 5 This time they are coming to stay. Eskelboom filed on a Homer homo stead when he was here about six months ago. Somers, traveling with the an Franciscan, is known to have had something in view relat- ing to purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Cordova's Friday Night Bridge Club held its annual dinner for members and twenty-seven guests recently in the Italian room of the Model Cafe The enjoyable affair concluded the winter schedule of card playing for the club.
 Funeral services in homer of the late Al Walsh, one of the most widely-known and popular of the pioneers of Alaska, were held in { Anchorage April 3. Walsh, who was born in Wisconsin in 1873. went to the Caribou country an 1893 and followed the mining game into Atlin, Dawson, Kan5ishna and Fairbanks. Since 1910 he has made his headquarters in the Iditarod and Kuskokwim country where he was engaged in mining on Donlin creek until just previous to his late illness and death.
 The Ccrdova Charity Society met recently and heard the report of Rev. Bingle in which expenditures for the months of February and March were shown to be $364 and $390, respectively. R. J. DeLeo was elected chairman of the committee to replace Roy Badden who has served in that capacity during the past year. Tn view of the fact that spring work was opening up the committee decided that as soon as possible charity work for this year would cease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condition
 of the

BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the I4th day of April, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

ing for equipment that would serNs fer an amateur wireless station His neigilbors are backing him in this idea, and MT. Tnurlsor's fc-- mer experience, and knowledge of the legal moves to be made, con- vince him that the plan is feasible, important and of little expense. Tn times of sickness explained MT. Thurston, "a doctor in Seldovia, and means of communicating with him, would solve lot of problems. D according to story in the Seldoyia Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Tn the Jack Wade district this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
MOST PORKER
CLASSES SHOW
10 CENT CAIN
Spring Lambs Make Advent
at Yards in Range of
SIS to ST.

Hogs were mostly 10 cents higher
this morning at the city yards. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $685.. with a top of $3.50.
Weights of 300 pounds up made the
market at 1910 to 1915; 100 to 100
pounds, $685. to 1855. Receipts were
estimated at 1000. Holdovers were
1877.
Beef steers were slow in the cattle
market, most bids holding lower.
Heifers were steady to weak. Cows
were unchanged. Receipts were
l,400. Vealers were steady to 50
cents lower at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 700.
Quality considered, sheep were lit
tie changed this morning Spring
lambs sold mostly in a range of SIS
to ST. Receipts were 300.
Asking advanced fully 10 cents
higher than Tuesdays average on
hogs at Chicago this morning. Sew
eral early bids remained strong to
5 cents higher A few Hghtweights
were bid in at $3.50 to 1895. Bulk
prices were undetermined in the
early session. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 5000 di-
rect; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1900; calves, /, 500; mar
ket steady. Sheep receipts num-
bered $4,000; market Is cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying Soc for
No soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, April 12-Stocks
opened irregular today in a narrow
range with trading quiet. Sugars
ruled firm, coppers about steady
steels slightly lower and utilities
steady.
Nash Motors, still under the in
fuence of omission of the dividend
broke Ia points to a new low at
11ls. The stock lost ~ points IN
the previous session. Other auto
mobile shares were down fraction
ally, with General Motors at 1885,
off b. and Chrysler H., of Is.
Oils made small gains. Ohio OIL
opened 1000 shares at Ga, up IS;
Texas Corporation 1872, up IL, and
Standard of New Jersey 27#s, up Is.
Steel common opened at 3D., off
u, and ruled dull in the early trad
ing. The preferred lost a point to
63. Bethlehem was down a fraction
at II.
Corn Products broke to 57%, off
IL; Case 48, off p; American Tele-
phone 922i, off y; Atchison Az,
of -; New York Central l71s, of
q, and Baldwin Az, off %.
Selling in the latter was induced
by request Of some stockholders for
receivership for the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
WHEAT STAGES
DOWNSWINC ON
POOR SUPPORT
Decline Is Made in F2Ce of
Continued BuIIiSh
Crop News.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. April 12.-The pro-
longed advance in wheat prices ran
into profit-taking sales on the Board
of Trade today and prices reacted
q to Is cent with the sharpest
losses in May.
Gables were weak and stocks low
err but it was lack Of buying sup
port which was so persistent recent
ly that brought about the reaction.
The other grains sympathized with
wheat. Corn was Il to q cent low
er with the deferred months weak
est. Oats was Is to p cent lower
and rye a cent lower. Scattered
selling was sufficient to lower lev
els as support was lacking. Pro-
visions were steady.
Additional detail on the govern
ment's wheat report has led many
traders to believe the situation is
wOyse than indicated.
The idea is growing that the
United States is on a domestic basis
as the next crop will not be suf1-
cient to fill domestic needs and the
heavy surplus will be drawn upon
Liverpool was weak, 4 to IS cent
lower at mid-aftern0on.
Selling of May corn weakened
that market Tuesday. Receipts
from the county have been light.
Interest in wheat has detracted
from attention paid to oats, but the
market is firm with an advancing
tendency due to the delayed seed
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Bright Spots

American Metal Market reports
steel production last week was at 10
per cent of capacity, against Is per
cent in the preceding week.
United States treasury depart
ment reports income tax receipts in
first eight days of April totaled So
387,355, against $4,529,O97 in like
1882 period.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad reports freight loading
last week were 1924 cars, against
11,214 cars in preceding week.
Amerada Corporation reports 1882
net income of $1,1472O7, against a
let loss of $1,7O1,648 in 1881.
international Harvester Com
pany receives order for twenty
trucks from Lehman BreWeries,
Inc, of Brooklyn.
United Piece Dye Works resumes
operations at its Hawthorne, N. j.,
plant after years shutdown.