davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
MAGNOLIA

The summer vacation at the Mag
nolia Church starts August IS and
ends September 10.
A party composed of ]. r. Nell
vaine and family, T. B. Spurry and
family, C. F. Johnson and wife,
Miss Edna Short, Hazel Roe, VIM.
George and Elinor Davis have a. cot
tage at Oak Orchard for this week.
Collins Davis was operated on for
a minor case last week at the Kent
General Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and Miss Haz-
ell Taylor are visiting Mrs. E. O..
Hallman at Ocean City.
Mrs. Homer Wright's Sunday
school class "The Bonny Bellies"
went on a beach party at Bowers on
Friday afternoon and carried their
suppers. They were accompanied by
the superintendent, Mrs. G. w. Col
lins and some of their parents and
friends.
Leroy Gray and Spencer Failing
of Mays Landing spent the week.
end with their respective parents.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson is i'll at
her home, having suffered stroke.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

see it all-no matter how long you
are there; but urges that a program
be made of what you do not want
to miss. There is so much no one
mind could carry it all-S2 miles of
exhibits. Think of that! Two weeks
Of constant going would leave an
unfinished job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch are enter
tainging their daughters from New
Orleans and New Jersey.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
POINT BARROW,
 IS DESTINATION
 MS. NORTH STAR

The MS. North Star, Captain s. T. L. Whitlam, is now PointBar- row-bound, having left Seward at 6 o'clock. The vessel waited until last evening before departure in or der that a plane from the Interior, with several children aboard it to ] connect with the North Star, could catch the vessel here. The children are being taken to Westward Off, flee of Indian Affairs stations.
 Several teachers, nurses and en- ployees of the Office of Indian Af- fairs were aboard the vessel when it left here. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Trindle, and daughter Mary, are going back to their teaching duties at Point Barrow. They came out from the Arctic this Spring by air. plane to Fairbanks and from there continued on to Seward by train, and from here they took boat for Seattle.
 Mrs. G. A. Nowlander and daugh- ter are going to Kotzebue where Mrs. Nowlander teaches school. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Reed, teachers, are en route to Point Hope; Margaret Lanties, teacher, is going to Atka; Mrs. Bertha Taber, nurse, is going to Point Lay; Irene Shafer is go- ing to Kotzebue; and Miss Eliza beth Burrows is going to Akutan. Miss Burrows has previously taught at Akutan and is returning from vacation spent in the States. 1
 The North Star is also taking up food supplies, school supplies, build ing supplies, clothing and other ne cessities to the many isolated Arc tic points that that vessel touches.
 Captain Whitlam, for many years was with the United States Bureau of Education and for many years commanded the famous Boxer. When the new MS. North Star was placed in service last year Capt. Whitlam was immediately chosen to be her master Capt. Whitlam is known as one of the best navi- gators of Alaskan waters and par ticularly in the coastal waters lnl and around the Aleutian Islands and the Boring Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
CLOUDY TO-DAY

Yesterdays threatening we a t h CT was changed to cloudy weather and rains today, according to weather data from Alaska Railroad stations at ' o'clock this morning. The data follows: Seward 50, light rain, calm; Anchorage 55, part cloudy, calm; Curry 55, cloudy and calm; Broad Pass 50, light rain and calm, Healy 45, cloudy and light South wind; Nenana 58, cloudy and light South wind; and Fairbanks 50, cloudy and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

A reception was rendered Cover nor Troy and his party yesterday at Fairbanks according to word re- ceived in Seward The party was to leave Fairbanks today in an air plane and fly.to Nome It is thought that the party will arrive in Seward, possibly next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
GOING TO SEATTLE

Miss Evelyn Nilsson, and sister Vera, of Portlock, left on the MS Polar Bear for Seattle, where they will attend school. Norman Nils son plans to go out at later date to enroll in the University of Wash ingtOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
SPLENDID PROGRAM

A splendid choir program has been arranged by the Jesse Lee Home Choir and will be presented this evening at 7:30 in the chapel at the Jesse Lee. The choir pro- gram consists of sacred music. The public is invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

Local housewives are receiving pledge cards" in the mail to pledge their patronage only to stores dis playing the Blue Eagle" emblem attic of their support of the National Recovery Administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

Blue Eagle placards are being put up in display windows of To- dal business houses and is indicative that the National Recovery Admin istration will receive support in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

Curry has a golf club now and 1t claims the distinction of being the farthest north golf club in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

The Alaska Game Comlssmlon Boat Marten is port. Several war dens and officials of the Game Com mission are aboard the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. GRAFT.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
"PRENIERE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
lived in terror until all was safe
ly over.
A stocky gentleman arrived
and spoke a few words into the
ether. He was the mayor of the
city.
Lucky Cavanaugh
A domestic Hooking man in a
gray suit - Tom Mulrooney,
chief of detectives-was ignored
by the announcer and passed
tnconspicuously into the thea
ter.
The announcer craned his
neck hopefully toward the curb
as a tall young man wearing a
negligent top coat over his din
ner jacket approached. Several
women turned their heads to
look at him.
This was Lucky Cavanaugh-
gambler-with his athletes body
and step elastic as a cats. His
skin was clear and tanned over
high cheekbones, a bold Roman
nose, and a solid chin. The
@yeS were gray, steady, uncon-
sciouSly arrogant.
No one miStook him for an
actor.
The bony structure Of his
countenance belonged to a
generation antedating Holly
wood: to the period of frontier
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Just by way Of being differ
ent we are going to publish to-
day little story sent us some
time ago by one Of our club
member, Athena Pergantis, 761
Princeton Place N. w.
We thought it was very clever
and we put it away planning to
use it when we had space.
Here it is:
GrOuchy
"Once upon q time there
was a king and queen and they
were very happy people. They
would 60 to parties and have
lots Of fun.
"There was another king and
he was very grOuchy. He heard
about the happy king and
queen. He said he would go
to war against them. So q
message was sent the happy
king saying the grOuchy king
was declaring war. And that
the happy king would have to
go and fight.
"The queen was very sad.
She cried and cried and cried.
Her husband said 81 can't be a
coward and not go and fight"
Queen Cries
"SOOn afterwards the queen
had baby girl. The little girl
was very cute. The next day
the queen found out her huS-
band had been killed. She
cried and cried and cried.
"After D while the mean king
came to the palace and pulled
her by the hair. He took her
to his palace and put her and
the little baby girl in q tower.
He only gave them bread and
water to eat.
Princess MarrieS
"The baby grew up. The
mean king let her and her
mother go. The girl fell in love
with a nice looking prince.
The next day they were mar
ried and lived happily"
We were so glad that the
poor little baby princess finally
got a break. We hope she was
very nice to her poor mother.
And that something very big
and heavy fell on the grouchy
king.
Athena left those points out
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
BY TuthiN
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Mlt Gross
By Walt Disney

anough, no more than five feet
from Leni Luneska, saw and
heard. The man was a for
eigner, shabby, emaciated. His
eyes protruded and burned with
excitement. The lips were thin
and slightly twisted.
IT am starving, Leni!" he rat
tied in his throat. DO you want
me to tell everybody-the whole
world-to shout it from the
housetopS-" He began to
fling his hand and change color
as policemen came rushing up.
"Tell them I'm all right, Leni!"
Leni Luneska'S face became
smooth white marble. AS the
police seized the man she spoke
in strained, muffled words.
Leave him alone, please. {. L
will speak with him. old &C
quaintance. .later-on the in
SIDE. 80"
Her escorts face was blank
with lack Of understanding, but
Karl Kruger's step was jaunty
as he walked behind the girl.
There was no trouble at the
door. LuneSka'S word was Suffi-
cient. Directly after Kruger
sauntered Lucky Cavanaugh, ut
terly at ease.
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1898. by Robert Terry
ShaBnon)
distributed byOKing Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
By Robert Terry Shannon
: : 4.

by a twinge Of pity. He had
caught, with his gamblers
sixth sense, the bewilderment,
the lonely and troubled uncer-
tainty of the lovely Leni Lun-
eska as she stood balanced pre-
cariously on the very pinnacle
of fame.
This knowledge was purely
instructive with him. He was,
by profession, a gambler and
endowed with some strange
quality of human understand
ing akin to telepathy. Ere
quently this sense deceived him,
but more often it was amaz-
ingly accurate.
Up until this moment the
matter had been only idle spec
ulation with him when a mans
cultural voice broke out from
the crowd held back by the
Gordon of ropes and police
men.
''Leni! Leni! It is Karl!
Karl Kruger!"
The voice, apparently, struck
the girl like a bullet. She
stopped ana even before she
turned her head, the color be-
gan to recede from her face.
Before the nearest policeman
could stop him, he had stopped
and dashed under the rope like
an animal. With rapid steps
he crossed the forecourt and
was beside her. Lucky Cav.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
SHAME ON HIM

Hours Of diversion for shut
ms Of any age. Eight hundred
new designs, which may be
transferred onto any material,
wood, leather, pottery, beaver
board, paper, cloth or parch-
ment.
No more hot iron, the newly
perfected, easy method, trans
fers your design by simply rub
bing the bowl of a tablespoon
over the moistened surface of
the design.
Children love to use these
transfers to be painted or COL
ored with crayons later. Let
them make their own scrap
books from old note books. Pat
terms for boys, which will make
their waste baskets, screens,
clothing distinctive. Patterns
for girls, that they will adore
on any Of their personal be-
longingS. Every possible pattern
for every conceivable use has
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

and plain and sun-baked cattle
towns. This heritage was in his
face, yet his voice vibrated musi-
cally and his manners bore the
unmistakabie stamp of a cul-
tured superiority.
And here comes Lucky Cava-
naugh!" cried the announcer
into his contraption. There's
a rumor around he broke the
bank at Caliente last week. May
be he'll give us his system"
The young man smiled faint
ly and addressed the micro
phone.
Don't you believe a word Of
it, citizens" he said easily.
There's only one way to beat
roulette-and that is to own the
wheel. I didn't"
There was a burst of cheering
from the street and Leni Lunes-
ka arrived triumphantiy on the
arm of a middle-aged gentleman
in a silk hat.
She was small and slim in an
evening wrap of platinum ma
terial wrapped tightly across her
figure. The searchlights gave
her a metallic sheen; around
her blonde head there was, al
most. an aura.
Her voice when she spoke
for the radio audience was
slightly agitated and had the
quality Of golden wine with
bubbles rising. The scarely
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

been thought Of, and in variety
no one can imagine a more COM
plete selection.
Each design can be used IL
times, and as there are over 800
patterns by actual count, it is
certainly a lifetime supply.
Another nice feature you will be
glad to know about is that the
design is easily washed out, and
no more trouble with the old
indelible ink marks.
The flower designs above are
suitable for painting. applique
ing, or embroidering. as also
are the stencil borders shown.
The grape design is especially
beautiful in the natural colors
of the fruit and leaves.
OF course you know the price
is only 81 if you wish the COM
plete Wonder Package mailed to
you, or only 88c If you wish to
call for it. You may call at the
office of The Washington Times
for your package.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

Of her story. But, we under
stand, the cleverest writer's do
that. They make a point Of
leaving something for your
imagination.
One of the reasons we have
been so long in publishing
Athena's story was that, when
she sent it to us, she didn't
give us her name. We had
terrible time finding her.
However we aren't saying
much about that. These writ
ing folks are apt to be forget
full about unimportant details.
All they think about is their
story.
And wasn't it a lovely one?
Our birthday members today
are Mary Tydings, Michel
vile, Md; Vivian Blake, 627
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

necessary for him to stand
aside.
Ghost of the Past
She passed so near that he
sensed magnetic radiations from
her body. Her face had the
fresh young vitality c. a
flower, but the violet-colored
eyes were slightly shadowed
as from fatigue.
Lucky Cavanaugh's admira-
tion suddenly was complicated
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

She-When we go anywhere
now we have to ride in a street
car. Before we were married
you took me everywhere in a
taxi.
He-Yes, that's the reason
why we have to take a street
car now.
Customer Qn shoe store)-I
didn't suppose you would re-
member me. Do you know all
your customers?
Shoe Man-YeS, I may say
I never forget anybody's face
that I have fitted with a pair
OF shoes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

"The minister certainly did
preach a powerful sermon on
vanity and extravaganza, didn't
hep"
"Yes-and his own wife was
sitting right there with new
dress and a new hat on"
"Oh, that explains it. I
wondered why he was so worked
up"
Mr.. Caudle-But, darling,
you've been talking for half an
hour and haven't said a word.
Mrs. Caudle-No, you haven't
said anything-but you've been
listening in a most aggravating
manner and I'm not going to
stand it. /
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

perceptible accent carried the
flavor of Europe.
This night" she said, els
the climax of all that I have
ever dreamed for and hoped
for and worked for. If I am
happy, I am also a little fright
ened. Give me, please, your
good thoughts. -"
Lucky Cavanaugh took off
his dark felt hat and stood
quite near, watching her. AS
she left the microphone It was
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

Franklin st.
N. E., and
Alease Boyd,
1925 N st.
N. w.
We wish all
t hire e little
girls the hap
piest of an
niv e r S a r les
and m a n y
h a p py re-
t ur S. All
t hr e e re
wn1 liz wn
club mem
bers. We have
pu b Ii S h e d
their nict1lreS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Big Shake-Up In
State Bank Department
Continued From Page One)

among the state banks of the high
handed treatment accorded them,
particularly by the three men men
toned above. It is predicted that
other changes will be made as rap
idly as they can be, without jeop-
ardizing the efficiency of the de-
partment.
In discussing the removal of
Messrs. Smith; Stutzman and Dick
inson Tuesday, Mr.. Besnon said:
I do not believe that the at
titude of the officials who are
being removed is proper at
titude for times like these and
conditions with which we are
confronted" Benson said, when
asked about the policy of the
department.
We are not going to be easy
with any one! in fact we are
going to be mighty firm, but
we shall try to make the de-
partment and all of it's activi-
ties helpful to the banks and
the banking public, rather than
critical.
Late yesterday afternoon robert
Berry, secretary of the Independ-
emit Bankers Association, living at
Long Prairie, was named as sue
cessor for Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Berry served for some time as
National bank examiner in North
Dakota. He was sent to Grey
Eagle several years ago to liquidate
the affairs of the closed First Ma
tional bank, of that village. Dur
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Local Talent Scores
Heavily in Dramatics
Continued From Page One)

Clifford Domke, trombone; Rich
ard Otte, baritone; Victor Sieben,
Bass; AL Vogel, drums, were in the
pit. Before the show and between
acts the audience were treated to
a fine program of music.
Mrs. Mildred Dolson and Mrs.
George Berggreen sang, "Rose of
My Heart" and "Sing, Sing, of
Birds on the Wing" These ladies
are artists of real merit and their
voices blended together beautiful
ly.
The High School male quartet
consisting Of Fay and Clifford
Domke, Charles Rattle and John
Metzger sang Mandy Lee" "Tunes
of Yesterday" and I'm a Chinese
Honeymoon" They are a finished
group of singers who enjoy furn-
ishing enjoyment for others.
Rita Books Mickey at the Mo-
vies," was a reading which brought
down the house. This little skit
gave Miss Book an opportunity to
display the versaltality of her dra-
matte talent.
AT the close of Thursday even
ing's performance Msgr. Plachta in
an informal and happy talk, ex-
pressed his appreciation to the
public for the support given the
production, stating that he greatly
the evidence of the
oneness of the public when affairs
were sponsored by any church. He
expressed his desire to cooperate
with all affairs in the community
worthwhile.
Following Thursday evenings
performance the cast and all those
taking part in the specialties, and
the visiting priests, were rendered
a splendid luncheon in the base
ment of st. Paurs church by the
ladies of the parish.
A tidy sum was realized for the
parish by the production of "a
Prince in Rags"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

gress with no study and with the
deliberate intent Of depriving the
World War veteran of certain ben
efits a grateful country had grant
ed after mature study and calm de-
liberation over a period of four
teen years.
A few examples will suffice to
establish this, Mr.. Cliff said. Those
disabled by gunshot wounds suffer
a reduction in this former COM
pensation from 40 to 70 per cent.
Victims of tuberculosis are reduc-
ed from 40 to 100 per cent. Mental
cases suffer similar reduction. The
review so far shows reductions in
compensation to all men who have
war service connected disability, Of
from 60 to Is percent, reduction
in compensation awarded under
prior law, exclusive of presumption
of IS per cent and a reduction to
all men who will be receiving bene-
fits from the government, as re-
suit of service connected disability
upon the completion Of this service,
a reduction of As per cent.
Hoplessness and despair among
the helpless and facing starvation
as a result of this legislation
sweeps the country. A careful and
conservative estimate forces the
conclusion that the men actually
disabled in war service will suffer
a reduction in their compensation
to the extent of $150,000,000 annual
ly. We maintain that it is an I'M
wise policy to economic at the ex-
pense of the men who have already
paid dearly for their service to
their country. We reaffirm the po-
sition taken by the National con-
vention at Portland, Ore, that there
should be no reduction in compen-
sation on the basis of economy
alone as to service connected with
disability.
We feel and believe that the
American Legion should dedicate
itself anew, together with it's vast
organization and strength, to the
purpose that those who bore the
brunt of the battle and their de-
pendents should be accorded JUS
tice. We feel mad believe that II
this is not promptly corrected by
regulations it should be attended
to by law. ;.
Five per cent of the population
of the United States protected the
remaining 95 per cent during the
war, surely now that IS per cent
ought to be willing to help protect
the five per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Wen-Known Citizens
Meet Tragic Death
Continued From Page One)

tCont1nued from Page One)
wind blew off Mr.. Hartung's hat.
Before the driver had brought the
truck to a standstill Mr.. Hartung
had about reached the pavement
when he was struck by a Cocola
truck and killed instantly.
The responsibility for the tragedy
has not been placed.
Jacob Hartung was born in Ger
many June 81, 1855. When he was
Is years Of age he migrated to
America with his father. They re-
manned in Ohio for three months
when they came to- Todd county
and located on the farm in Birch
dale township which has since been
his home.
Mr.. Hartung was a sturdy farm
er and accumulated a competency.
He was a citizen Of sterling worth,
highly regarded by all who en-
joyed his acquaintance.
Feb. 20, 1881 the deceased was
united in marriage at the Zion Ger.
Lutheran church, Long Prairie
township, to Miss Alvina Neitzke,
by the pastor, Rev. Hintzman. Sew
en- children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartung, six Of whom sur
vive. They are: Mrs. T. E. Nc
Kinary GMartha), Spokane, Wash. |;
Miss Clara Hartung, Spokane,
Wash; Mrs. Carl Prietsch, Louis
VILE, Mimi; Mrs. George Schwanke
(Alvina), Grey Eagle; Minnie, died
in 1892; Ida Hartung and Henry
Hartung, at home. There are two
grandchildren, and one surviving
sister, Mrs. Frank Hunsicker,
Long Prairie.
The funeral will be held Friday
from the home, Birchdale town.
ship at 1870 p. M, and from Zion
Lutheran church in this city at
2:30. Rev. J. A. Stein, Wykoff,
Mimi, former pastor Of Zion Luth-
eran church, will preach in Ger
man and the present pastor, Rev.
]. F. Schumacher, will preach in
English. A loud speaker system
has been installed in the church
basement so that those unable to
enter the church auditorium may
hear the services from the base
ment.
The pallbearers will be: Ewalt
Rachey, Wesley Martin, Gottfried
Anderson, Iro Lyons, William Botz
and John Sell.
The remains will be laid to rest
in Greenwood cemetery in this
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
"This fund should be particular

"This fund should be particular
ly useful" asserted Mr.. Klawon,
"in aiding in the refinancing of
farm properties and to some ex-
tent in assisting farmers to regain
possession of farms which they
have lost during the last two years
through foreclosure. The act stip-
ulates that the money may be
loaned for the following purposes:
CD Refinancing, either in connec-
ton with proceedings under the
recent amendment to the bank
ruptcy act permitting the forma-
ton of Cancellation commissions to
which farmers may appeal for a
composition of their debts, or other
wise, any Indebtedness, secured or
unsecured, ca providing working
capital for farm operations, and 60
enabling any farmer to redeem and
or repurchase farm property own
ed by him prior to foreclosure
which had been made within two
years of the passage of the Act.