davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Fall HOusecLedning

Ivory Soap 3 med,cakes tic 1vol
Ivory Soap. :. big cake SC Sun
Evening star., 1933-04-07
PROBE into. AKRON
H|NDERED BY FUNDS
$4,000 Allowed Already Con-
Sumed and Future Course
Uncertain.

The official Naval inquiry into the
loss of the dirigible U. s. s. Akron may
be hampered by lack Of adequate funds.
Tentatively, the Navy Department
has set a limit of $1,000 for the service
inquiry, which begins Monday at Lake
hurst, NJ. j. In the official order,
signed yesterday by Secretary OF the
Navy Claude A. Swanson, convening the
Court Of Inquiry, as it Is oficially
known, he directed that the command
ing officer of the Naval Air Station at
Lakehurst "is hereby directed to furn-
ish the necessary clerical assistance to
aid the judge advocate in recording the
proceedings Of this Court Of Inquiry"
If the limit Of 5000 is to be final,
some of the Nays lawyers feel that
this sum will be insufficient. They
point out that there are witness fees to
be paid, travel allowances to be made
to get those who are to testify from
their homes to Lakehurst, and that ex-
pert testimony will be likely forthcom-
ing, for which large sums of money
will be required. This expert testimony
will include. that of engineers, skilled
in the construction Of lighter -than-air
craft.
Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler, COM
mandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard, who has been designated as
president of the Court of Inquiry, will
be informed that he is to acquaint the
Navy Department with the fact that
the investigation has used up the
$1,000. What the proceeding viii be
after that-if it still remains in ses-
sion-is problematical at this time.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
FILM PROBE BILL
REPORTED IN HOUSE.
Sirovich Resolution Calls for
Sweeping Investigation of
-,
Industry's Financing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee today
favorably reported the Sirovich resolu-
ton calling for sweeping investigation
into the motion picture industry and
its financial affiliates by special House
committee of seven.
introduced by Representative Siro-
vich, Democrat, Of New York, it au-
thorizes inquiry into the organizations
of production, distribution, exhibition.
ownership and other phases, including
bankruptcies, receiverships and equity
proceedings. It Is empowered to sub
poena persons and documents.
Sirovich said he hoped the measure
would be put before the House next
week, and predicted 1t would be ap-
proved.
In his resolution, the New Yorker
charged that various companies had
instigated litigation In the Federal
Courts so as to secure control and op-
Grafton Of other companies, and that
banking groups and their afnliates
through them were seeking control OF
the companies.
He also charged there had been
"illegal diversion of assets, alleged
fraudulent issues of securities, alleged
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CARDOz0 Student |
0RATORY winner
John YeldeII Becomes Second
"District" Champion in
Star Area.

John YeldeIl, 17-year-old student at
the .Cardozo High School, won the
Tenth National Oratorical Contest
finals at that building this morning. to
become the second district champion
in this newspapers contest area.
Speaking in deliberate. almost con-
versational tones, young Yeldell defeat
ed his two competitors with an Grafton
on 1.-THE Origin of the Constitution. :"
Marjorie Kerrick, a senior, won the
position of official alternate when the
Judges rated her Grafton on Lincoln
and the Constitution" second best. The
third contender for victory was
Lawrence Frye, who spoke on "Per-
sonalities of the Constitutional Conven-
ton"
BY his victory today, Yeldell won not
only the right to compete in The Star
finals, but an award Of 500 in cash,
the gift of The Star, sponsor OF the
contest in the District Of Columbia
and neighboring counties of Maryland
and Virginia. Following his graduation
from Cardozo Yeldell plans to study
at Hampton Institute to prepare for a
business career. A native OF South
Carolina, he plans to return to Wash
ington from Hampton. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Yeldell. The
champion is a member of the Cardozo
Dramatic Club and he plays the lead
ing role in the annual Spring play,
which now is being rehearsed. He
plays the flute in the school orchestra
and Is active in foot ball and base ball.
He holds high academic standing at
Cardozo.
The contest finals ut Cardozo were
presided over by r. N. Mattingly, prin-
cipal of the school. The judges who
determined the winner were DR.. E. @.
Smith, pastor OF the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church; w. M. Brewer, head of the
department of history in the colored
schools, and Nathan A. Dobbs, Wash
ington attorney.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BEER PERMITS OPPOSED
IN VICINITY OF CHURCH
Members Of Brightwood Park
Methodist File Protest Against
Nearby Sales.

Members Of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church have filed
with the District Commissioners q pro-
test against the licensing Of the sale OF
beer in the vicinity Of the church. :.
A resolution adopted by the Official
board of the church points out that the
church has q membership Of more than
800 and q Sunday school organization OF
more than TOO youths and children.
The body emphatically opposed sale
Of beer within the area bounded ny
Sheridan, Thirteenth, Decatur ana
North Capitol streets. The church IS
located at Eighth and Jefferson streets.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
New Registrar Is Named.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April Especially. {.
Miss Alverta C. Cooke Of Gathers
burg has been appointed by the State
Department Of Health registrar of vital
statistics for Gaithersburg and Laytons-
vile district, succeeding Mrs. Rachel
D. Etchison, deceased.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BEER FEES TOTAL $46,125
Baltimore City Collects $50, 600
Profit From Licenses.

BALTIMORE, April 7 R.-Revenue
from licenses to dispense beer yester-
day-the first day the licenses were is
sued-was $46, ,125, Baltimore City OIL
cials said today.
The net profit, deducting salaries for
the year, was mores than $4,000. The
entire amount goes to the city.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Steal Horse Tails.

Policemen Of Temuco. Chile, have
problem in protecting the tails Of their
mounts, horsehair having become so
scare that thieves are stealing tails Of
all horses irrespective Of the owners
rank.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CAPITOL BEER SEEN

to Decide Sale Today.
BY the Associated Press.
An early meeting Of the Senate Rules
Committee was expected today to deter
mine whether beer shall be sold IN the
Senate restaurant.
Managers Of the restaurant said that
while the District Of Columbia Commis-
sioners were authorized to decide
whether beer shall be sold IN Federal
buildings here, they undoubtedly would
follow the desire of the Rules Commit
tee so far as the Capitol is concerned.
Most Of the Rules Committee mem
bers are understood to favor sale at the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Illegal and harmful speculation" In Sc
curities by financial interests that had
resulted ''in the impairment Of the
rights Of stockholders, security holders
and creditors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
4 BOX
4 DAY.
RY RRUCE CATTON

II light AGAIN" by Blair Niles,
H is novel which indicates that
it is a whole lot easier to get into a
lunatic asylum than it is to get out
again.
The central character of this book
is a wealthy lad who is being pur-
sued by an implacable dowager who
insists that he marry her daughter
no. just because of his wealth
and social position.
Not being much Of a hand at say
ing no and making it stick, the
young man decides to pretend that
he has gone balmy.
So he puts on his act, with the
connivance of a friend, and gets
himself committed to a sanitarium.
This, naturally, jars the dowager
unbearably. and she calls off the
purSuit-but, having got into the
asylum, our hero can't set out again.
The friend who connived with him
has got sick and been taken to
Florida; and the doctors are all too
familiar with patients who tell them,
Look, I'm not really crazy in the
least" SO in he stays.
There his adventures begin. He
gets acquainted with sundry freaks;
pitiable folk who hide from imagi-
nary enemies, or feel themselves to
be Napoleon, or sit about all day
smoking their thumbs; and he winds
up by falling smack in love with a
charming patient who is perfectly
normal except that she can't re-
member a single thing that hap
pened to her before she was locked
up.
I don't need to tell you, I hope,
that the lady eventually RECEIVERS.
that our hero finally is released and
that they both live happily ever
after?
Published by Liveright, Light
Again sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
CHAPTER FORTY-THRFE

THE room was in darkness and
i there was no sound except a
low mudled sobbing. The sobs
ccaSej-oniy 10 be resumed. They
stopped, began again
Three rapS sounded on the door
and the sobbing was hushed abrupt
~. After an interval of quiet there
more raps. A figure. hidden in the
darkness. moved and then went to-
ward the door.
"W-who is it?'
Can 1 come in, Janet?" It was
Mrs Curtis voice
The door moved inward slowly.
Mrs. Curtis stood on the theshold
carrying a lighted candle. 1t was
the candle that always stood on the
table beside her bed. A loose blue
neglgee fell to the floor over her
white nightgown. Her gray hair was
screwed into a tight knot on top of
her head.
Il couldn't sleep" the woman ex-
planned. Il was afraid-oh. my dear,
you mustn't feel so badly"
The light from the candle fell on
the girl before her. Janet was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
CWINGING around she pointed at
- .Janct

CWINGING around she pointed at
- Janet.
That girl" Betty cried "She
was here this morning and she took
the necklace! Arrest her and make
her admit it,
Betty Mrs. Curtis voice was
shrll with dismay
Il gave her my keyl' Betty went
on quickly. Il told her to come
here and get a book and bring it to
my mothers house. The book was
herein this room-and she was a
long time getting it. She made
some sort OF excuse, remember.
Ignoroing the policeman, Betty
moved forward until she was di-
rectly in front of Janet
You took my necklacel" she
cried. And you'll suffer for it. I'll
see that you 90 to jail!'
The air was electric. -Four pairs
OF eyes turned on the tw1 girls
Betty, angry and accusing; Janet,
Whitc-faced and staring. For an
instant the room was perfectly
silent. Then Janet said, you
mean-you think 1 took your neck
lace?"
"Of course YOU did"
81 knew you disliked me-" Janet
went on, still in the same quiet,
Unconditional tone, but l didn't
know you could do thing like
this"
Before she could finish the sem
tcnce McKewan interrupted, Who
is the girl?"
shes my secretary Mrs Curtis
told him. Janet Hill It's true she
came here on an GRAND this morn
ing, but I'm sure Betty's mistaken.
Janet didn't take the necklace"
Betty whirlcd
so you're still trying to defend
hero she exclaimed. You would
not believe me before, but this time
you'll have proof. I know she did
take the necklace. She was here in
this room and she knew where I
kept it, Even Marie didn't know
that! She's the only one who could
have taken it,
But YOU cantw Janet exclaimed.
Alarm and fright were written on
her face now You can't really
mean YOU think that!'
Betty. please It was Mrs.
Curtis who cut in.
McKcWan'S glance took in all three
women. Il think he said, we'd
like to ask Miss Hill a few questions.
In private. if YOU don't mind"
A moment later he faced the girl
Patrolmau Scott sat on the bench
before the dressing table and swung
one leg All the others had gone.
NOW then. said McKewan crisp
ly. open up! What did you do
with those pearlS?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
BrGIN HERE TODAY

JANET HIIL breaks her engagement
20 ROLF CARLYLE when sic learns 10
has been paving attentions 70 BETTY
KENDALL wealthy society girl lt-
t.c later Pof aId Bettv elope. Janet
lo-r- her recrcfariai i1n but. cle 20 her
ruc.Orrrs recommended .s hired as
to-ial rtcretaET by the wealthy MRS.
J5rts ruu loves Rolf She has b.
come frrud'v with JEFF GRANT, Young
engineer. who saved hcg purse from a
h0IduD uaD Janet has told JEFF about
frr broken engagement and he has ac-
ritted Sc cares Tor gin VINO &c IN love
Wien -omc ono else
u Be- NOT until ,no has worked Tor
Nj, Curtis for some time that Janet
lcaru7 tho woman IS Betty Kcncais
mother. Then Janet wants 70 80 away,
buf c.rcuWt falcre prevent.
She iucur7 Betty cnmitv, partlcl-
larry after night whom Janet sees Betty
with VAN BAENISTER rich young
bachelor Betty ASKS her mother 70 dis-
charge Janet. but Mrs Curtis refuses
That evening Betty discovers her pearl
necklace is MISSING Mrs Curtis and
Janet are AZ tae apartmcnt when police
arllfc Thew begin an iuFesti2ation.
Teftv remembers she sent Janet 70 the
apartment that Cav on an GRAND and
acc4to- her a. taking The necklace.
NOM GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13
Sow GO OF wiTu THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO Con
t.nUedJ


II was kept inside its own box in
the Jewel case. She hadn't worn
the pearls for a long while. but she
was sure she had looked at them
not more than seven or eight days
ago. Less than that. she thought.
Patrolman Scott returned and re-
ported there was nothing out Of
the way in any Of the other rooms.
And no mode of entry to The apart
ment, except from the corridor
McKeWan shook his head It's
moi a professional Job he said, "or
these bracelets wouldn't be here.
Who's been around who knew YOU
had that necklace and could have
taken it2 How about servants?'
There's only my maid Betty
told him.
Mauc, who had been standing by
the door. alternately shifting and
Wlp.ng her eyes, turned toward
Betty
Il didn't do it," she cried. "Oh,
Mis- Carlyle, you know 1 didn't do
~. J. A. br'll Ftdl 3 w y1NtA W ~ HN44t -
in some of the finest homes in Lam
caster, and nobody ever accused me
of taking anything before! I swear
by all the saints
Never mind McKewan told her
mumy. "Nobody's accusing you
yet
He looked at Betty again.
rs there any one else who has
access to The apartment? Any one
who could get hold Of a key?'
As he SAID the last word, Betty
Carlyle Strengthened. Her dark eyes
seemed to grow wider and She
looked about the group then back
at the detective. All at once she
exclaimed. Yes. there's some one!
Why Didn't l think? 1t happened
today-this morning and no one
else was hcrel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-13

MFRS. CURTIS stayed several
1VA minutes longer and, though
she spoke ComfOrtingly, Janet was
sure that underlying her words
there was a note of uneasineSs and
distrust. 1t hurt more than all
Bettys announcements, more than
the frightful accusations Of the
police.
Ito Be Continued
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

Miss Agnes Heider spent Sunday
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ala Balfany of Wabasso was
here Tuesday on business.
Willard Duea and E. A. johnson
spent Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crippen are
the parents of baby girl born on
Thurday, September z.
Mrs. Herman Arndt and son Bobby
spent Tuesday land Wednesday at
Springfield visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Cook and
daughter Gertrude of Window were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dunn of Min
neapolis were recent guests of Mrs.
Anna Roper and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Bake and
children motored to Minneapolis Fri
day to visit relatives. They return
ed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bosse and son
of Chicago arrived Monday evening
to spend week with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
v. Kurschner.
Pork and Beans, three one pound
cans only tic, one of the all week
specials in the Fairway Grocery ad
on page four.
Agnes Louise Coleman who attends
parochial school at Olivia spent Tie
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Put
nam at Blue Earth and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Orth at Jackson.
Miss Eckoe Macs will leave the
latter part of the week for st. Paul
where she will attend Manchester col
lege during the coming year and will
make her home with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Rauen.
R. NJ. Campbell returned from Min
neapolis where he had been with his
son Harold at Abbott hospital. Har-
old is recovering from an operation
which he underwent a week ago but
will be under the doctors care fol
several days before returning home.
The Westminster Auxiliary began
the years activities Tuesday evening
when a meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. L. P. Winter to which each
member brought a guest. Entertain
ment was provided by the program
committee and refreshments were
served by the social committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Ed. Erickson of Lucan was a bust.

Ed. Erickson of Lucan was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Harvey Griese came here from
Lamberton Tuesday on business.
Jack Lauterbach left early Wednes-
day morning for Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin where he will enter Marquette
University.
James Baikie Jr. will leave the lat
ter part of the week for St. Paul
where he will enter Manchester col
lege as freshman.
Mrs. L. H. Brown and daughter
Barbara Jean went to Blue Earth last
Thursday where they are spending
the week with relatives.
A complete close-out of shoes.
Ladies and children's shoe depart
ments to be discontinued. See Phil
bricks ad on opposite page.
M. M. Voxland former principal of
the high school came here to play
in the Schoolmen's Golf Tourney
Saturday and to visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baikie and son
James and Billie Smith Jr. returned
from Remer Sunday evening where
they had spent a short vacation.
Dom Melvin, two year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell of
Newton, Iowa placed fourth in the
rural class of the Pay Health Contest
at the Iowa State Fair at Des Moines
in which more than 200 babies We're
! entered.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Cole motored
to Olivia Monday from where Mrs.
Cole left for Milwaukee, Wisconsin
to visit her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bell. She will
also go to Chicago to attend the Cen
fury of Progress exposition before
returning.
| NOTICE: The Redwood Falls Bar
bers announce that their prices are
still 4Oc, haircut and zoe shave and
| that they will all close from i to 5 p.
m. Tuesday, Wednesday ard Thurs
ld"v, fair week, September 26, q and
%. ILL
Lois and Alice Melges who were
graduated from high school here last
spring, will attend the Junior col
lege of Pasadena, California this
year. Word was received by their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Melges,
that they started school Monday.
They are staying at the home Of their
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. Carl Doehring. They have been
visiting in Pasadena since June.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Rural Dale

There was good crowd at the
meeting of the B. Y. P. r., Sunday
evening, when the B. Y. P. U. of
the Ark Spring church came over
and joined in the service. Miss Isa-
bel Henery, the state secretary OF
the B. Y. p. u, was present, and
gave an address, also Stanley Brown
of Chicago, who gave an interesting
talk. Mr.. Brown taught the Rural
Dale school about SO years ago, and
since that time has been engaged
in educational work in various
cities. He is visiting D. M. Brown
of Zeno, and other relatives and
friends.
l.. f. Roberts returned last
Thursday from visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Harley Musser, and
family of Jane Lew, w. Va. Since
coming home Mr.. Roberts has been
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Chesterhill

Miss Catherine McPaak left Sat
urday for McConnelsville, where she
has employment at the Rainbow
restaurant.
Murray Wood who is accountant
for the H. j. Hall Electric Co., at
Columbus, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Wood.
Dwight Thomas who has been
spending the past few weeks with
relatives at Columbus, returned
home, Saturday.
Mrs. Pauline Harris and children
Donna Mae and Martha Jane are
making a two weeks visit with Mrs.
George Ham of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell (Dock) NORM of New
ark, and Cloyd Zumbro and family
at Millersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Shell Brewer of To-
ledo spent a few days with his
brother, John Brewer, and wife.
Gerald Quimby of Waterford was
a week end guest of j. G. Hiatt, and
wife.
Oliver Edgertons moved Satur-
day into their new home, south of
ChesterhillA G.. C. Harris and fam
lily who live in he w. G. Palmer
property on Mill street, expect to
move into the Edgerton house,
within the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell NORM and
children of Newark, spent the week
end with S. B. Zumbro, and wife.
g. C. Harris and family and J. b.
Goddard, wife and daughter Thel-
ma were Sunday dinner guests of
Willard Killie, of Bartlett.
Several from here attended the
Glover Farm picnic at Moxahala
park, Sunday.
Auto Wreck
While driving a Chevrolet coach
Saturday evening, Harold Wood,
Arthur Evans and Carl Harris met
with an auto accident, one and one
half miles south of Chesterhill, near
the Joe Ball place, turning the car
over twice. The car was badly torn
up. Mr.. Wood, the driver Of the
car, was cut some about the head
and lip, several stitches being taken.
Arthur Evans was cut also about
the head, which required several
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

ing process, living fish at one end.
also witnessed the shrimp canning
process, and sampled a few offered
by blushing Indian maidens who
were busily engaged hulling shrimp
tails.
Saturday, Aug. 20. A grand
masquerade on board ship last
night was enjoyed by all. We break
fast aboard ship; our baggage is
packed and tagged; we arrive at the
city of Van Couver; we bid fare
well to the good ship Alaska; we
pass through the Canadian customs,
and are then TAXED to Hotel Van
Couver. We now have our choice,
go to church or ramble. Later we
have lunch at Hotel Van Couver,
then at one p. m., we take sight
seeing busses for a tour of the city.
We visit the famous Stanley park
with it's big Douglass frs. Van
Couver is a beautiful city and en-
joys a wonderful climate. We be
liGVc Ludt Ill Il CllClS WC- 2 VI q w IL
around Seattle, Victoria and Van
Couver, the circle would contain the
most desirable place of residence,
considering natural beauty and
climate, of any place in the world
never hot, never cold; snow capped
mountains to cool the air and make
YOU comfortable in summer; warm
japanese stream to warm the at
and make bathing pos
sible at all seasons; paradise on
earth, where one can enjoy touch
of the Arctic amid the beauties OF
the tropics. In Stanley park we
stood in the hollow of tree 30
feet in circumference; 40 people can
stand in the hollow of this tree; an
automobile can drive in and park.
1t would take reams of paper
upon which to describe the beauties
of Van Couver and surrounding ter
ritorv. it's wonderful harbor and
beautiful parks; lovely homes:
flowers, shrubbery, hedges, and
wonderful climate. At 2:30 p. M,
we leave Van Couver. for a trip
through the Canadian Rockies, and
homeward bound We will continue
in our next letter. Thank YOU
The Ewings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Stockport

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Swift ana
son David of Chicago are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H., Broomhall ana