davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-05

AutcAColihS lduiIlf gathering III u
South Carolina penitentiary. Mrs.
Beatrice Snipes, condemned to death
for killing a rural policeman, was al
lowed to see In the prison room her
husband, serving a seven months SEN
tence In connection with the same kill
Ing, and her seven-year-old boy. Sew
eral offered to adopt the boy, but she
Is giving him to an uncle.
Present also at the gathering, but
not visible, was the child soon to be
born to Mrs. Snipes In the peniten-
tiary.
They will walt until that child is
born before executing her. Justice
did not always do that and lis I'M
proving.
At Fort Myers, Fla, a dog chased
a kitten up a pine tree. The kitten,
afraid to climb down, stayed aloft all
day and all night Men laughed;
their wives did not. Three OF them,
according to the Associated Press, told
their husbands they would not eat a
bite until they brought that kitten
down, and they didn't eat while the
kitten stayed in the tree, piteously
meowing, for three days.
The husbands, worried not about the
suffering OF the kitten but about their
hungry wives, called the fire depart
ment, the kitten was rescued, and the
three wives ate.
That Is more important than 1t
sounds, proving what needs 10 proof,
that women's kindness, the strange
moral superiority" that nature has
planted In them, has gradually changed
men from big-toothed, loW-broWed saw
ages to semi-civilized men.
@ -
The case Of the boy and girl found
dead In Aurora, Colo, puzzles the po-
lice. They wonder IL It vas a murder
and suicide, or a suicide compact The
couple, who had only recently met,
were discovered with no clothing In a
little cottage of the Starlite Cottage
camp. They were Harold Crawford,
nineteen, and Miss Lillian Gould,
twenty. a sophomore at a Colorado
college. AS they lay dead they were
silent witnesses to the fact that pro-
hibition has worked perfectly even In
Colorado. Two bottles were found
beside them. one empty, n containing
liquor.
In a dfiyefer support the Fedora
tion Of Jewish plIIanfhropic Societies
announces a minute week. the min
utes being auctioned off to individual
buyers at an average price OF $11 per
minute. That seems a good price when
you a hire a~ble-bodied men to work
600 minutes for So, yet the price is
not too high, quite apart from the nd
mirable charity involved. The most
important things, which are ideas,
come In one minute and less. The
steam engine, sewing machine, steam
boat are ideas that were born In a
minute. No thought lasts more than
a minute. Try to think Of one stead
ily for so seconds. Not easy. In one
minute some genius might find the
idea that we need to end this depres-
sion. That would be worth more
than $11.
M
Human beings once lived In terror
OF comets. Church bells were rung,
sermons were preached to keep the
comet away. Now the Association for
the Advancement of Science learns
that a comet actually did hit the earth
about one million years ago. striking
In South Carolina. From an airplane
you car see the sears made by the
comets head, 400 miles In diameter,
bigger than the giant HALEY comet.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Puvlovo's Experience

ANNA PAVLOVA, the great dancer, was
n giving two concerts in a distant city
The first night she looked gloriously young
and vibrant But the second ght she was an
other woman altogether looked old and
haggard Something terrible had happened to
cause the transformation What was it?
Just this: By mistake the wrong colored
spotlight was thrown on her And the effect
was that she appeared twenty years older.
The audience whispered My, how old
Pavlova looks The right light was immedi-
ately switched on But the damage was done!
No one in the audience could be convinced
that Pavlova hadn't grown old.
Your Foeo Powder Shade
Asins Or Yovtl,lfyjr01
What holds for lighting holds for face pow
der shades, too. The wrong shade can make
you look five to ten years older. Many women
choosing their face powder shade on the wrong
basis, are victims of decidedly aging effect.
Could it be possible that yoa, too, are paying
the penalty of the wrong shade of face pow
der2 Look at the above illustration. 1t gives
you some idea of the difference the right and
wrong shade of face powder makes.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
THE WRONG SHADE OF.
LACE POWDER CAN MAKE
OU LOOK YEARS OLDER
One Way 70 Tell

There is one way to tell which is the ight
shade Of face powder for you-which shade
makes you look young rather than old-and
that is to try all the five basic shades As
Lady Esther has demonstrated and, as color
specialists confirm, there are five basic shades
which supply the needs of all types ofwomen.
One of these will prove the most hatterlng
and-,oatbibing-fo you. And Lady Esther
offers you the opportunity of finding out that
shade at her expense.
Al Lady Essiher's Expensei
Simply mail your name and address and you
will receive liberal supply of all five shades
of Lady Esther Face Powder Try them all on
your face before your mirror and instantly
one of these shades will prove tbe one for
you. Mail coupon now for all five shades of
Lady Esther Face Powder
\ (Yox pa,fe RIBS on Penny Poffcard) FREE
LADY ESTHER 1901 Ridge Ave, -
| Evanston, ILL.,
want TO find the right shade of face powder for nv
type Please send liberal supply OF all shades Of LADY,
Esther Face Powder free and postpaid.
Name e..........................
Address ............-...
! Tbi5 offer nor goOd IA Canada
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Marcel Dupre noted French organist of the Paris Con-
servatoire appear recital the Congregational
Church Wednesday, November 49, under auspices of the
American Guild of Organsts Underwood q Underwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE

NEONNIE turned the letter over
1V1 in her hands before she
opened 1t. The thick creamy en-
velope, the bold black writing spoke
to her eloquently of the writer. She
smiled to herself. secretly, exult-
antly. Dan would explain now his
long silence She would know and
be treasured.
She went into the house, halloo-
ing to her mother who was in the
dining room Then she sped up
stairs, eager to peruse the letter in
solitude. Her heart was beating
faster. 1t was almost as if Dan him
self were in the room, waiting to
speak TO her
Dear Nonnie," Che began) I've
been busy every minute of the time
This is a great country and great
people, and I like it. Rode fifty
miles yesterday. We had picnic up
in the hills.
Tonight, we 60 to one Of the
dances at the next ranch. Every
body's so hoSpitable, Monnie, there S
something I want to talk to you
about when I get back think per-
haps after all we'd better hold up
our plans bit-not go ahead with
the January idea. There are reasons.
III tell you more when I see you.
Let me assure you that you are
greatly miSsed.-Dan."
She put the letter down on the
dressing table gently She looked
at herself in the mirror, taking off
her hat, brushing her crest of bright
hair away from the sweep of her
forehead.
why, then" she said to herself
lightly. in a conversational voice,
There's no point"
She broke off at the sound OF
Kay's footstep on the stairs. Quick
ly she hid the letter in the top
drawer.
Kay came In. whistling softly.
"Hello. didn't know you were here /"
Il got off early, Kay!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
AR:!!!.0'.1K
a DAY.
81 BRUCE CATION

A LITTLE more than thirty years
L n ago a prominent scientist an
nounced that the great day of
scientific discovery was over. Hence
forth, he said, scientists would check
and amplify the old discoveries, but
they would not make any very i'm
portant new ones.
Today, for all the knowledge 1t
has acquired, science is chiefly eX-
cited about the new fields that are
to be conquered. The achievements
that looked so final to this physi-
ciSt Of the 1905 now are seen to be
only a scratching of the surface of
knowledge.
Major Mysteries of Science" by
H. Gordon CARIBBEAN, considers the
riddles that still remain to be solved
and finds them taking in
their size and implications.
What are some of the things that
haven't been done but probably will
be done in the coming century?
Well, new source of energy to
replace the vanishing coal deposits
must be found. Wireless transmits
sion of cheap electric power is theo-
retically possible. A great era of
synthetic foods, synthetic fuels,
synthetic metals, synthetic woods
and synthetic f1bers is not far ahead
Of us. The whole mechanical era
hardly has begun to develop.
Medicine hopes to increase our
life span and conquer such dis
eases as cancer and pneumonia.
Physicists plan to find out about
the atom, perhaps to unlock its
energy, to learn what coSmic rays
really are and what effect they
have.
Geographers aren't yet sure that
Everest really is our highest noun
tain. No one knows anything about
the interior of the earth. The deep
sea holds monsters that make
whales look like pgymieS.
And so on a fascinating and
deeply exciting book. this. It is
published by Covici-F riede, and it
costs S375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
CANDRA gave Impid look. all

CANDRA gave a limpid look. all
y girhsh righteousness, You
big silly. I mean Monnie of course"
Dan drawled why should Mon
ME mind?" He had to be genuine
" on his guard now lest he give
the whole show away. Sandra was
not to know how he felt about
Monnie Nor anyone else, for that
, matter.
Sandra drew her small feet in the
gilt mules up under her.
We'll. of course, she's always
been simply mad about you, dear
boy. and you know it," she COM
menced in that relishing judicial
tone which somehow irked her lis
tener.
"Rotr he said crudely.
+ ooh. I know there used to be
Something on your side, tool A boy
and girl infatuation, l suppose
WE'VE all had them admitted
Sandra. 1T passes and we wonder
why on earth"
She paused and Dan, staring
moodily at the flames, did not help
her out.
Monies wonderful girl he
said gruffiy, after a rather awkward
pause.
Don't I know it?" Sandra was
ell gentleness now. She seemed sat
ished to have made her point.
She's hard working and good and
quiet" said Sandra, damning her
rival with the faintest possible
praise. But after all, Danny, you
and 1 know you're not the man for
her"
Dan. holding his temper in leash
with an effort, asked why.
oh, I don't know" Sandra mar
roWed her eyes. You Want-well
more excitement if you ask me. And
of course, in q wife you want pOise
experience. Poor dear Monnie is
pretty, of course, but she's so fright
fully unsophisticated. She's not go
ing your way, you wild, big, bad
man, you'll"
Dan, hot, uncomfortable, stung
with resentment he secretly knew
pan annoying conviction that he was
unequal to the situation, was on the
verge of saying something which
would have, as he later told himself
"given the whole show away"
But just at that moment the
group from the picture show broke
in, talkative, hungry, tired. The
Chinese boy brought sandwiches
from the kitchen. They all sat
around for an hour or two, chatting
and laughing. There was no further
opportunity for tete-a-tete.
AS the party broke up for the
night. Mrs. Cardigan detained hel
son in the hall.
MY big boys making me very
happy these days" she said, hel
handsome, autocratic face creasine
itself into a smile. And then she
struck dismay to Dams heart by
. adding. And he's making someone
else very happy, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

What's up2" The younger sister
stared, noting Monnie's brilliant eyes,
the flush on her usually pale
cheeks
L have decided"
Decided what? Oh, d'you mean?"
Monnie nodded. I'm going with
Miss Anstice."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
SOW GO on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT Con
tinued

Yes It was Monnie to whom his
heart belonged Dan had, some
how. never expected TO care about
any girl as he did about her. He
hadt been cynical about love. Mon
ME had changed all that.
She's so darned sweet" Dan
thought to himself now, forgetting
the beautiful girl here beside him
IN the intimacy Of the warm room
Freight setting, all were lost on
him
What did you say, DAMP"
"I-uh-I was just thinking" He
tapped his pipe against the hearth,
pretending it needed cleaning.
Sandra gave him a swift apprais-
ing glance Then she said in low
voice. There's something I've been
wanting to talk to you about"
The man raised his eyes, watch
ful guarded. Shoot"
Sandra shrugged her shoulders
It's Just that, well, like so our
being friends that I hope a certain
person won't misunderstood"
Who d'you mean?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
RFCTN HIRE TO-DAY

MONNIE DARE loves DAN CAR
DIGAE. wealthy and handsome uho Is
out wevt vith q party Of friends. in
Guiding the siren. SANDRA LAW
RENEE SaudEa pretending 20 be
Monies friend wants Dan FOR herself.
and look down on Nonuie. because the
o DaTes are poor Monule clerks IN
drug store
MISS hNsTICE CORY. iong a friend
q Tho family. inher!'s $50 900 and asks
E0unle TO 20 90 Europe With her. The
girl hcrltafes. hoping for news from
Dan AZ last a letter comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

Leaping and snarling Sheeta sought to dis
lodge the ape-mans hold upon him. He rolled
upon the ground, reared upon his hind legs and
threw himself backward. But always the savage
creature upon his back chung tenaciously to him.
The mighty arms crushed tighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
YMCA BOWLING LEAGUE TO START
 WITH SIX TEAMS

At a meeting of the governing board of the "" Mems Bowling league at the central building las, night six fivo-man teams were SC. lected as follows:
 Team No. 1--John Nelson, capt. Finton J. Phelan, pr. Herman Marggraff. Frank Stebbins. Clifford Petitjean; team No. 2--Edward J. Diver, capt. Ben Strachman, Roy Hallock, Lester Brown, Gervace Mullaney; team No. 3-Al Drexler capt. Earl Atwood, Al Curtis, Re- nc Reuter-, Al Dostaler; team No. 4-Lester Beardslee, caut.. Ettiene 'Gez, William Wookey, George Un. derhill. Otto Drummer; team No 5-Waiiington Wookey, capt. Hen. ry D. Curtiss, Wesley N. Hallock Howard Hickox, Jr, George omeara; team No. 6-Carmills Geigere, caut., Clarence Booth Robert Littlejohn, A. s. Phillips George Merkle.
 Phirings
 The league season will open or Monday evening. September 26th at s D. m. at the Central Y alleys Johnnie Nelson's team will engage Ed Divers pack, Al Drexler's quintet will stack up against Les Beardslee's crew, and Wally Woo. key will lead his gang up agains, Carmilie Geigere's warriors.
 The boys are getting an early start and hope to enjoy the biggest and best season in the history oi the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
BOOKING TROUBLE
 BALKS FOLEY AT NAUCATUCK HIGH
But Seven Football Games Listed - Coach May Have to G0 Out of Con- fiecticut = Season to Open September %
Special to the Democrat

Naugatuck, Sept. 20--In prepa- ration for his opening game with Litehfield Junior Republic at the Recreation field Saturday, Sept. 30, Coach Peter J. Foley is preparing to run his squad through scrim- mage practice early next week. Thus far the veteran mentor has stressed football fundamentals in all practice sessions. So far this coach has had nothing to say as to the outcome of this years ma terial but 1t is expected that he will again show borough rooters good team for their money. Schedule Not Completed
 Although Coach Foley has chal- lenged all high school teams of the state for games he has yet to receive an answer from his chal- lenges. He said that possibly he would have to go out of the state to complete his ten game sched- ule. A mix-up in bookings between Warren Harding and Hillhouse of New Haven will give the Hillhouse authorities and Coach Foley the chance of arranging an encounter. This game would draw thousands, as the two schools have both CiaAAHeu SAS AytuACaA 1sAo AAaAy times. If games are not arranged with state high schools coach Fo- ley will go elsewhere.
 Many Veterans in Hne-Up
 With many of last years veter- ans still in the fold Coach Foley is expected to put one of the best teams that has ever represented the local institution on the field. With only two of the regulars gone and with plenty of good substi- tutes ready to take their places, the squad this year will undoubt- edly be a good one.
 Among the veterans who will be seen this year are, Thomas Scally, Donald Cowan, Domenick Nina cucci, and Dick Tuckey, all back field men who have seen service with the squad in previous years. The line will be made up of such veterans as Art Nauges, Emmet Mooney, Edward Balinsky, Edward Enamit, Edward Poscavage, Flu gene Galeski, Donald Kirk and Charles Daikus. Other letter men who will be seen in action this year are Douglas Cockroft, James Duffy and Joseph Marcelonis.
 Games Scheduled To Date
 With only seven games sched- uled, the local high school team faces one of the smallest sched- ules in many years. The schedule thus far calls for games with VII by, Crosby, Warren Harding, Gen. tral, Ansonia, Torrington and the Litchfeld Junior Republic. An an- nouncement on the complete schedule is expected to be made next Friday.
 Information received by Coach Foley late this morning indicated that he had signed for a contest with Hartford public high school on November 14th in the Insurance City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
SLINCSHOT WAS TO AID LONDON

Oakland, Cal (UP)-Jack Lon- don first sought to finance his Ht- erary career by hunting wildcats with Q slingshot.
 This was revealed by Frank l.. Atherton, Oakland violinist and boyhood chum of the famed writ CT. In writing his memories of his literary chum, Atherton has pre- pared a manuscript which soon will be sent eastern publishers.
 Atherton and London perfected small leaden slugs, which could be propelled from slingshots, and planned to hunt wildcats and sell the meat to Chinese, who were willing to pay premium prices.
 If we found our enterprise a paying proposition" Atherton said, i've both planned to quit schoo. and after we had amassed a small fortune by 'wildcatting,' we ex. pected to afford private teachers Then Jack could make a shortcut to success as an author. and ? cuold enter 6 conservatory of mu. sic."
 Somehow the leaden slugs failed to bring down the 'cats-or, al least, the youthful hunters found none. AS a result, London was de. layed temporarily in his march tc fame, which he did not resume un- til he turned to "oyst9 pirating' and sundry other pursuits, which eventually brought him money enough to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
WORLDS SERIES
 RODEO TOSHOW
 IN N. Y. GARDEN
Cowboys and Girls to En- certain Public in East From October n to %

Something new in the way of sport will be introduced to the New York public when two teams of cowboys compete in mounted basketball at the World Series Rodeo at Madison Square Garden from October Il to 29.
 The sensational victory of the Western polo team at Chicago this year has shown what cowboys can do in any game that calls for skill in the saddle, and now the rough riders from the great open spaces will show what they can do in mounted basketball.
 Two teams will be made up from the best riders among the 150 or more cowboys who will compete in the rodeo contests at the Garden. On their real COW ponies, trained to the minute for endurance and speed, the cowboys will engage in game of basketball, for substan- tial cash prizes, at every one of the 26 performances 4 of the rodeo. which this year will be held for the benefit of the Free Milk for Babies Fund, Mrs William Ran dolph Hearst, chairman.
 Besides mounted basketball, the coWpoyS at the Garden rodeO VIII compete in bronk riding, steer wrestling, calf roping, steer riding and trick riding and roping. All the stars from Western rodeo arenas will appear at the Garden, including Florence Randolph, Vera Tindall, Betty Myers and other cowgirls who will contest for the championships in bgonk and trick riding.
 Approximately $40,000 in cash pirzes will be awarded the success full contestants. The points made in each contest will have their bearing on the final awards. Col onel John Reed Fitzpatrick, presi- dent of Madison Square Garden Corporation, has established an- other innovation, in having the winner introduced in the arena, following each contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20

When Matchmaker Amos first went after the match. Manager Johnny Buckley insisted on the weight being 175 pounds, claiming his man could not possibly weigh lighter and do himself justice. After much dickering Houser and Buck ley allowed themselves to be talked into making 172 pounds, and the Brouillard Lemone combination have been shaking hands with themselves ever since, figuring they have Heuser just wheer they want him. o. K. for AdoIph
 But yesterday on Buckley's re- turn from Chicago, the first broad- cast released by the round man. ager blasted this theory. "Heuser's natural weight is 172 pounds" screached Buckley, The beat George Nichols, Harry Ebbets, Al Roderigues and George Manley at that poundage and Brouillard and Lemonie will turn green when they see my German start punching the so-called Larrupin Lou all over tho ring on Friday" "They claim Brou- | ltldEQ Ild5 uGNeF peSH OAA tnG A0oIs finished Buckley. I'm ready to wager he gets his pants covered in resin dust before he is through on Friday"
 Last Chance
 And Boston fans realize this same Buckley is facing crisis in his career as big-time manager. With Sharkey knocked out of the heavyweight championship picture, with Andy Callahan out on the side lines, with hardly q single youngster of promise in tow, Buck | ley has to gamble his entire future on Heuser flnishings. in front of Lou this time. A Heuser defeat leaves the rotund gent holding the bag and in view of the bitter feud existing between Brouillard person- ally and Buckley, Lou will fight his head off to bring about Buckiey's downfall.
 "If ever won q fight in my iife's bitterly exclaims the Worcester boy, I'll win this one and put that same Buckley fellow out with the wet wash"
 So ladies and gents. look for . real knock.emdown-and-drag-'em out battle on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Win Over Browns
Continued from Page 14.)

The New York Giants backed in- to the Natoinal league pennant al- though beaten 12 to 8, by St Louis in their last western game. They clinched the flag when second place Pittsburgh dropped the sec- ond game of its double-header with the Phillies.
 The Cards collected 17 safeties off Schumacher, Spencer and Clark, getting off to & four-run start in the first frame. Bill Wal ker limited the Giants to 10 safe- ties, including Mel Otis homer. Pittsburgh beat the Phiuies, to 1, in the opener when Tommy The venow drove in both Pirate runs with singles. However, the Phils took the second contest, 3 to 9, when Catcher Davis drove in the winning run with single in the eighth.
 Brooklyn downed the Chicago Cubs, 12 to 8, after collecting 1t hits off Warneke, Timing and Root, including homers by Flow. CTS and Hutchinson. The Bostor Braves kept alive their chances O finishing in first dyson by blank ing Cincinnati, to 0, behind Biz Ed Brandt's four-hit pitching.