davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Her life stood open like the
pages of a tragic book. Cava-
naugh, listening, lost all trace
Of apprehension on his own &C
count. The beating of his heart
was simply from pity. More
than anything else he wanted
to take her into his arms-to
shield her as he would a child.
A hot resentment burned in his
breast against life itself. Life
was a rotten business to hurt
woman like Leni Luneska. Even
a dog deserved better treat
ment!
Mulrooney listened with a
vague expression on his face
that might have meant SYM
pathy-or satisfaction. When
she had finished he turned his
unclouded eyes upon Cava-
naugh.
II wonder" he said thought
fully, "if you're as game as this
little woman has been? It takes
a lot of nerve to lay all the
cards on the table"
Leni was back in her chair,
the opera cloak once more en-
folded around her shoulders.
At last she was really still.
The vibrations were stopped.
The violin wos silent.
There W. no point now,
CaYanaugh realized, in conceal
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
"PRENIERE"

(COntinued from, Magazine Pase)
not your friend-he's not any,
body's friend. He's in differ
ent kind of business. He'll take
what you tell him and twist it
around"
"Wait a minute-please?"
Again Murooney made the
traffic officers signal with his
hand. "You oughtn't say harsh
things like that about me. I'm
trying to be nice to you folks
but you're making it aWfully
tough for me, Cavanaugh. Just
settle down in you chair and
act like home folks. Keep right
on talking, Miss LuneSka."
Leni turned her vivid eyes
upon Cavanaugh.
A Game Woman
t.PleaSe sit down, DEAR" she
said quickly. "Our fate has
passed out Of our own hands.
I'm too tired to keep up pre-
lenses any longer. It's not
worth the struggle. Listen, Mr..
Mulrooney-
In a low voice that throbbed
now and again with violin
tones Leni Luneska for the
second time that night began
the dreary rehearsal of her life
with Karl Kruger. She had
told everything to Lucky Cava-
naugh and now she was repeat
ing it all to Mulrooneys =,
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Bv Robert Terry Shannon
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

He got to his feet heavily and
made a futile effort to shake
the wrinkles out Of his gray
worsted suit. Crossing the room
he reached a window and tossed
his cigar stub down to the
street.
The eyes of Cavanaugh and
Leni LuneSka were on his broad
back-the slightly stopped Shoul-
ders of an ordinary man with
four children and a wife who
complained he was a stranger
in the home. For a while Null
rooney did not turn, but stood
silently looking out into the
Hollywood night.
IF there is any way we can
settle this thing quietly" Cava-
naugh began in a subtly hope
full voice, but Mulrooney turned
and silenced him.
It know what you're thinking
before you say it," he said
calmly. you're wondering If
YOU can put the fix on me. I'm
the only one you would have
to square. Me, I stand between
YOU both and safety. You both
probably got plenty of money
and it would be awfully simple
if I'd listen to reason. I'm
sorry, but that kind Of bust
ness amt in my department
either"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

."I don't really know. I know
perhaps a hundred chaps OF
this type without knowing their
names"
could you identify him?"
"Possibly-but I'm not even
sure about that"
Mulrooney waved the point.
whether you've told me the
truth or not, Cavanaugh, you're
in a tough spot" he said serious
ly. 1--WE could come pretty close
to sending you to prison for a
long stretch. We probably
couldn't convict Miss Luneska
as an accessory, but if this ever
came out in the newspapers
she'd be dead as mackerel IN
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

ing anything farther from Null
rooney. What he had to tell
was a mere formality. The real
struggle would come later.
Yet in one detail he found it
impossible to tell the whole
truth. He did not betray Slug
the man who had given him
the jimmy and directed him to
the penthouse upon the roof.
Only in the matter Of identifi-
cation, however, did he hold
anything back.
'What was the name of the
fellow that gave you the
jimmy?" Mulrooney pressed
him.
Cavanaugh's lips were grim.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Please send their membership
cards as soon as you can.
I will send you my picture
and 1 will try my best to get
some new members"
Frances Smith, 2509 Queen
Chapel Rd. N. E.:
Il would like to be mem
ber of the Adventure Club. /
am 10 years old and in the
third grade. My teachers name
is Miss Wayne. I like her very
much. My brother would like
to join the club. His name is
Harry. He is in the first grade
and his teachers name is Miss
Bumpers"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17


and asked her to identify it.
Which she did. We are very
much obliged to her and hope
that she is reading the column
today. SO that she will see the
nice things Macie said about
her.
Mss|e is IL years old and in
the fifth grade.
In her letter she said:
81 read in the column the
other day a letter in which one
of the members suggested ex-
changing cards and pictures
with boys and girls in other
towns. ! think that would be
very interesting. 1 would like
very much to have some pic
lures of places 1 had never
been. And 1 would be glad to
send whoever sent them to me
some pictures Of my town. I
don't recall the name of the
girl who suggested the idea,
but I will be glad to exchange
pictures with her."
Ruth Kurtz, GOT H st. S. W.:
81 haven't written for a long
time. / am in the Eighth grade
now. I am getting along very
nice in my school work. 1
don't know whether 1 told you
my birthday or not. But just
the same here it is. 1t is Sep
tember 18. I am 13 years now.
/ enjoy reading the column. I
almost forgot that my girl
friends, Cora Nickel and Laura
Terber want to join. COra's ad-
dress is 615 H st. S. w.
Laura's address is IT'S Sixth
st. S. w. I would like it very
much if somebody in the club
would write to me-"
No Money
Melba Richards, 1015 Eighth
st. N. W.:
81 was extremely pleased to
receive my membership card,
and am very glad to know that
am a member of the Adven-
ture Club.
81 go to Langley Junior High
School, where am in the
eighth grade. 1 like history bet
ter than any of my subjects
and next to that 1 like English.
I read the Kit KarsOn Adventure
stories in The Washington
Times every day. My sister
cuts them out and is making a
Kit KarsOn notebook Of them
81 am very grateful to a fel-
low cIassmate Of mine, Ruth Bal
linger, for sending in my name.
I shall continue to read of the
various activities of the club and
hope to participate in some of
them"
Margaret E. May, 214 Thirc
st. N. E.:
'T am an old member of the
Adventure Club. I go to the
Peabody School, where I am
in the Fourth grade. My
teachers name is Miss Pat
tersOn. She is very nice. I
will be 10 years old the 18th
Of April. 1 am enrolling two
new members. Their names
are June and Doris Farrell.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

when I grow up and can do
Just as I please.
Dad-Yes, but then you'll
probably get married.
She-Did the movie have a
happy ending? -,
He-Yes. The woman had
the last word.
"Are you a doctor?" the
sweet young thing asked Of the
youth at the soda counter.
mo" he replied, I'm a
fizZician."
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Wife-That paper says that
men get bald because of the
great activity of their brains.
Hubby-Does it say that
women have no boards because
of the great activity of their
chinS?
"Is a chicken big enough to
eat when it's two weeks old?"
Certainly not"
"Then how does it live?"
Boy-My. but it'll be great
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Washington Times
Adventure Club

We had TINE identifying
this picture of Macie Pulliam,
Sperryville, Va.
Macie sent it to us sometime
ago, but didn't sign her name
to her letter or put any identi-
flying marks on the picture. In
the letter, however, she said
she went to the Sperryville High
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
CONGRATULATIONS

Our birthday members to-
day are Robert E. Cassell,
1921 Eleventh st. N. w.:
William Evans, 1922 Eleventh
st. N. w.; Henry HOff. Ben
ming, d. c.; Albert CAN'T,
Bowie, Md; Mary Joy Lutz,
4116 Emery Pl. N. w.; Har-
yey Marcus, 1116 Seventh
st. N. w.; Edgar Melton,
502 I st. S. w.. and Jane
Gartner, 1349 Maryland Ave.
N. E.
We wish them all many
happy returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

School, and
t h a t Nj S S
Bailey was
her teacher.
She said of
Miss Bailey:
"I like her
very much.
She is very
kind to me. |"
Since Macie
spoke so nice
ly of Miss
B a il ey we
took the lib
erty of send
ing the pic
ture to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church
Corner Fourth ana Frsaklin Sts
 REV JOHN A S,T,ASSF Minister

Corner Fourth ana Franklin Sts REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister
 Mrs. J, c. Stapleton. Director
 Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 God broadcasts ever, = in his voice indistinct?" Our services are planned to help clear up the sta tic" of life, to put you in tune with the Infinite,-why not attend and see for yourself?
 10:OO a.m.-Sunday School. An hour of song and study that you will like.
 HOO am. = Morning worship Ministers subject, "Relativity, With No Apologies to Einstein.' Anthem "Our Song Shall Rise" {van Berge) Solo by Paul Brown, Hope Shall Lead Me On.p Choral Prayer, "The Words of My Mouth"
 Why not give us the pleasure of greeting you this Sunday? Wt suggest that you come early ant enjoy the Organ Moments" whicf begin at 1O:50 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
PREPARING FOR POPPY DAY. !! IN
 JUNEAU MAY q
Little Red Memorial Will Be Sold for Benefit
 of Veterans

The patriotic spirit of America which enabled the nation to put forth it's great World War effort is symbolized in the little red me-
 morial poppy. Mrs. Charles Seelye, President of the, local Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, declared today as the Unit members con tinued preparations for the ob- servance of Poppy Day here Sat urday, May 27 She expressed be- lief that the wearing of the poppy in honor of the war dead would help reawaken a strong spirit of patriotism for the nations peace time efforts Yes n asr
 s, The poppy is the badge of re- membrance for those who sacri- ficed their lives in the country's service" Mrs. Sselye said .".It stands for the highest type of patriotism that we can conceive. It recalls the spirit of those days when every American was dedicating his ener- gies and resources to the national cause and when life itself was not too much to give for the, country.
 Remembering those days, it is difficult to understand how Amer jeans can be daunted by the coun- try's present difficulties. A people who only fifteen short years ago united with such devotion and en- ergy to meet a war emergency, most certainly have the power to inset any emergencies of peace. The poppy, that symbol of patriotic sacrifice, should awaken in all our hearts a deeper conception of our own duties to our country today and inspire us to give in peace the type of service the men who died among the peoples in France gave in, time, of war"
 Volunteer workers from the Am erican Legion Auxiliary will offer on the streets all day, Poppy Day, Saturday, May 27. The peoples have been made by dis abled veterans and all contribu- tions received will be used for the relief and rehabilitation work among the disabled men and their families.
 These little red flowers are made by disabled World War veterans who are paid one cent for each flower. This year, with so many able-bodied men unable to find employment, employment possibili- ties for the disabled veterans were almost nil and the poppy making has proved great boon to them. The number of veterans that can be employed during the coming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
MARTHA SOCIETY
 SPENDS HAPPY DAY AT BEACH
Mrs. Gunnar blomgren and Mrs. K. Hooker Host
 esses at Luncheon

Members of the Martha Society and several invited guests pro nounced the social meeting of the organization held at she beach cot tage of Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren at Point Lena yesterday, one of the most enjoyable of the season.
 At II o'clock in the morning fifteen cars, filled to capacity, left the Presbyterian Church for the country and delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs. Blom- gren, at o'clock Seventy mem bers and guests were present for luncheon and the capacity of Mrs Blomgren's spacious cottage was taxed to the limit. s
 The Rev. John A.. Glasse, Gun mar Blomgren and Arthur Ficken were guests of the Society at luncheon and spent the day at the Ficken cottage nearby. asDe
 Under the direction of Mrs. Wal ter P. Scott and Mrs. David Hous- el, volume of work for the fall bazaar was accomplished during the afternoon.
 An ideal day, with the sun shin ing all day at the beach, contrib uted to the pleasure of the outing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servfces VIII be held at il am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Soul and Body"
 12:15 p.m.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday. 500 pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room IS open to the public "Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 1.
 The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

 Rev. VIM. c. LevAssEUR. s.J..
 Pastor Sunday, May 21-Fifth Sunday after Easter 6:30 am.-Holy Mass in Hospital Chapel
 800 am-Holy Mass and h. structions in Church. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon in Church. 7:30 p.m-Rosary and Benedlc- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
 800 am. Daily-Holy Mass in Church.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament each evening during the month of May.
 May 25.-Ascension Thursday-A holiday of obligation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
JUNEAU TEAMS IN COMBINE TO BEAT
 NINE AT DOUGLAS

A combination t cam of the Bruins and the Cubs will play the Douglas Islanders this evening at Douglas at 6:30 o'clock if the weather permits. The Douglas team has been strengthened by some of the league players and they say that they are out to win.
 The Juneau team likes the Doug las spirit but they do not figure on going all the way there to get bsat. sss .5F,srs
 Juneaus battery will be Lind strom, pitcher, and Bloomquist, receiving and Douglas will have Lundell pitching and Doogan catch ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

 come
 Fourth and Seward Streets
 Rev. HENkY r. CROSS
 The Reverend Ralph w. Sock man of New York City when ask ed. What help do we get when we turn to the Teacher of the Galilean Hills?' said: ITO answer that question would require vol ume. May I suggest, however, one signal contribution we get from Christ for our education program namely, a satisfying and centraliz- ing purpose. Christian education is more than getting information about what is going on in the world It is getting interpretation to show us where we are going, and inspiration to keep up going on. Christian education should not be learning how to get ahead of others but how to get ahead with others"
 10:30 am. to 12 noon.-Family Worship Hour An hour for each member of the family to counteract the feverish activity of the week in getting ahead of others This time is divided into periods for worship, study and singing. You will enjoy this arrangement.
 7:30 pm. Evening Worship service. When the Apostle Paul was on his third missionary jour ney he went to Ephesus and there he found few followers of Christ He asked them: Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you first be- l lieved?' They replied No, we did not even hear that there is Holy Spirit" How many people in Ju- < neau would answer that question in the same way as the people ! of Ephesus? The Pastors theme 1 for this service vii be The HolJ Spirit"
 To all those who are free al these hours and desire to invest 2 little of their time in worship o l cur Heavenly Father we extenC an invitation to fellowship witt us.
 Please remember the social il : the church parlors on Friday, tn, } 26th, at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean. SOC a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11.G0 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sernon.
 Evening service at Douglas. Confirmation Class meets Tues day evenings in the Cathedral, at 7:30 o'clock.
 Bishop Rowe will administer Confirmation on Sunday, May 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

year will depend upon the response to the sale on Poppy Day. If the peoples are taken freely by the public, the Auxiliary will be able to increase the number of disabled men to whom employment in the hospitals and workrooms may be given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
FLORYS ARE TO SAIL
 FROM SEATTLE MAY 27

 Charles H. FFlory, Alaska Com missioner for the Department of Agriculture, and Mrs. Flory will leave Seattle on May 27 for their home here, according to adyices received at his headquarters today, They expect to reach Seattle from Portland about Monday. They will be accompanied home by Mrs. Imogene MeIlinger, sister of Mrs. Flory, who makes her home in Dayton, Ohio She will vis- it here during the simmer.
 
 Let the acvertisemcnts help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAGGoNER, Minister.


 Sunday services:
 10:30 a.m.-Morning service. Sub ject, The Great Refusal Mark 10: l7-2l.
 ll:30 a.m-Bible School. "Jesus Answers His Adversaries.' Mark 12: 28-40.
 2;30 pm. = Services at Douglas Mission.
 7:30 p.m.-Eyening service. Sub ject, Christ and the Demoniac. Mark 5:9.
 Wednesday -7:30 p.m.-Midwsek Prayer Service.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
L. M. CARRIGAN AND R. D.
 CARRIGAN ARRIVE HERE

L. M. Carrigan, representative of Armour and Company, arrived in Juneau on the motorship Zapora and his son, R. D Carrigan, mer- chandise broker, came in from Ket- chikan on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Seventh Day Adventists Corner Second and Franklin Sts. VERNON GIVES, Pastor

Where hungry souls are
 satisfied" Sunday evening 7:30: Lecture. Tuesday evening: Regular service Sabbath, May 27: l:3o p.m.-Sabbath School. F 2:30 pm.-Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Bethel PentecostaI Assembly
CHARLES 2. PERsoNEus,

CHARLES Q. PERsoNEus,
 Pastor. Sunday services; HOO am. Morning worship 12:00 noon-Bible School. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7;45 pm Evangelistic Services. Everyone cordially invited to al these services. The Lords Supper the first 6un- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

Senior Department.
 HOO am. No services while pastor is absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
The Salvation Army

Meetings:
 Sunday, 2:so pm.-Praise meet ing.
 Sunday, e:3o p. m. = Sunday School.
 Sunday, 7:so pm. Salvation meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Pastor.

Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON.
 Pastor.
 "T'he Friendly Church" 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. This is India Lace Day. A short play let will be given by girls of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

"The church with the cordial wei come
 Fourth and Seward Streets
 Rev. HENRY r. CROSS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

The moderate storm middle Islands hae moved eastward this morning in e western portion of the Gulf of
 low and falling rapidly the light snow has fallen Territory The pressure
 high west Of the Pacific States the middle Autan Islands fallen in extreme Alaska. I T S-sfA'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Daily CrOss-,UOrd PuzzIe

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
Evening star., 1933-08-13
U. S. FUNDS FOR VERMONT
ROAD is CONTROVERTED
Many Hold Scenic Highway Would
Detract From Drawing Power
Of "Long Trail"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURLINGTON, VT, August 12-The
proposal that the State of Vermont ask
the cooperation of the Federal Gov
ernment in building scenic highway
along the Green Mountain range is
causing much discussion. Many people
hold that it would detract from the
drawing power of the so-called Long
Trail" which runs along or near the
top Of the range from Massachusetts,
to the Canadian line, and would to
some extent nullify the slogan, Yer
mont, the Unspoiled Land" put forth
by the State publicity department. Col.
w. J. Wilgus of Ascutney, chairman of
Gov. Wilson's Advisory Committee of
engineers on Federal aid projects un-
der the industrial recovery act, who is
enthusiastically backing the project,
sees in the scheme an opportunity to
secure -the expenditure in this State
OF $7,000,000 or more that otherwise
would not be available. He believes
the Government would look with favor
on the plan because the highway, with
its side roads and trails, could be made
q national park.
The State Emergency Board has voted
an appropriation of 100000 to cere
for initial expenditures in connection
with flood control projects now in prog
ress in the Winooski Valley.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
OHIO LEGISLATURE CALLED
TO PROVIDE SCHOOL FUNDS
Gov. White Says Body Also Will Be Asked to Pass
Measure for Relief of Jobless
Poor.

lots. Accidentally this was discovered,
and a writ Of prohibition restraining
the secretary Of State was issued from
the office of the clerk of the court, and
Mr.. Myers will have to cancel his
orders.
The village of Westerville, unable to
prevent the operation Of a place for
the sale of Ohio's new 80 beer. has
started a movement for local option
election to stop it. and to make sure
that the village will have no saloons on
its outskirts. the election is to include
all OF Blendon township. in the center
OF which the village is located.
The State Board of Agriculture has
decided that, although the last Legis-
lature made betting on horse races
legal. no betting will be permitted at
the State fair which is to be held the
last week of this month, and it has also
ordered that no such betting shall be
cures subsidy from the State board.
This Is reflection Of the sentiment in
the rural portions of the State which is
against race betting. The State board
has adopted the same rule as to the
sale of 80 beer on fair grounds, State
or county.
In order to help male students who
because of reduced financial standing
might have to drop out of the university
without finishing their courses, the au-
thOritieS Of the Ohio State University
are equipping IS rooms in one of the
towers of the athletic stadium which
will be rented to students of this class
at 81 for the quarter, plus $3.50 per
week for board-the latter to be pro-
vided from the restaurant of the Ohio
Union on the campus. The title to the
stadium is now in the trustees of the
university. but it was built by the Uni
versity Athletic Association at cost Of
$1,330.000, from private subscriptions
and the receipts from foot ball games.
Gov. White has ordered the State
purchasing agent to buy nothing from
any firm or company which does not
display the N. R. A. sign.
1t was reported here this week that
both Lieut.. Gov. Sawyer and former
Lieut. Gov. c. A. Pickrell Of Dayton will
be candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor next year.
A new candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator
was listed here this week-former Rep
resentative NJ L. Davey Of Kent. Davey
has been a political foe Of Gov. White
for several years and he will, no doubt,
oppose the Governor In his new po-
litical ambition, whether he Is himself
candidate for the senatorship or not.
But Mr. Davey and former Gov. A. v.
Donahey have co-operated thoroughly
in politics lately and If either Of these
gentlemen Is q candidate for the sena-
torial nomination the other will GER
tainly not be.