davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05

AS they got into the street Doris
noticed that Roeky's manner was very
strange. He pushed her into the door
way. and looked cautiously up and
down the dark street.
Come on. he whispered.
what Is this7n said Doris pettishly.
Hurry up"
Rocky had adjusted the top on his
roadster. Doris climbed into what was
now glass-enclosed coupe.
Aren't we going to be rather hot =,
Cant have the top down. Not IN.
til we get away from New York any
way"
The engine WAS pnrring. Once more
Doris fancied that Rocky looked about
fearfully. You're acting like the girl
In Tange's. What Is all the excite
ment7"
What did You say about girl In
Tange's7"
Doris told the 1tory of the odd.
frightened girl who pushed Ter into 1
closet
"She recognized you"
DO you think she did7r
"Oh yes. Yes, OF course. And she
was a good sport. Id like to meet that
girl and give her party. She prob
ably saved your lifei"
Rocky, this lis ridiculous. Yon can't
be mysterious like this. Do you mean
to tell me you know what made that
girl act that way7"
Certainly do"
Then don't be so aggravating. Tell
me-"
They had sklrted Central park and
were going up Lenox avenue. Rocky
pausing at red light smiled down
on her.
Warm enough7"
4Oh, yes"
Light me cigarette, will your
She gave him the lighted cigarette.
Quite the little domestic wife,
aren't your"
Somehow the sting had gone out of
all his jibes. She could no longer feel
any antagonism toward him. His
mockery seemed to contain secret
tenderness.
Dawn broke as they left New York.
Doris shifted the iridescent mlsts that
rose from the fields.
"Oh Rocky, look, clans r.
A truck was driving up to a garish
roadside resort. Men we're unloading
CLAIMS fresh from the sea.
Cant STOP"
"Oh. Rocky, please, they look SO de-
licious."
Rocky slowed the car. III you'll
promise to stay In the car and let me
bring you SEINE" he began.
why are You such tyrantl
think you're just showing off"
want some clams?"
'Of course | do"
Under those conditions
"Oh suppose So"
Alta GIRL
He got out Of the car and slammed
the door decIsively. Look here, you
better put on those dark glasses"
He strobe over to the stand. Doris
put on the glasses. She knew they
made her look hideous But the morn
Ing air. the feel OF the fresh new world
all about her. and above all the sense
OF companlonship with Rocky made
her llght-hearted. Whatever there
was to worry about was unknown to
her.
Rocky came back with large clam
loaded down with horse-radsh. "It's
still alive
'Oh, dear. wish you hadn't said
that"
Nonsense. They like being eaten"
He went back for another one.
Doris smiled The hot sauces
burned her throat pleasantly. She felt
as II she could eat a dozen clans.
car was coming toward her-a
pale blue closed Victoria, Earishly
trimmed. 1t seemed crowded Az II
neared her. she heard a snatch of song.
Doubtless party OF all-night revelerx
frs0 uH rs,nrrrsryfHr<
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
The Noise

The Noise
Sandy was learning to play the bag
pipes One night. while he was strut
ting about the room. skirling for al
he was worth, his wife attempted
mild protest
That's an awful noise yere max.
Ing" she said.
Sandy sat down and took on htA
boots. then got up and resumed hls
piping In his stockinged feet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
CHAPTER VII !.

AS they got Into the street Doris
noticed that Roeky's manner was very
strange. He pushed her into the door
way. and looked cautiously up and
Evening star., 1933-10-24
PLEADS GUILTY TO Theft
FROM SENATOR ERICKSON

Accused of breaking into the room Of
Senator John Erickson Of Montana last
week and stealing the Senator'S
watch and $s4 in cash, John Kincaid.
20. Minneapolis bookkeeper, pleaded
guilty and was held for grand Jury &C.
ton in Police Court yesterday.
Kincaid In the hearing, which was held
before Judge John P. McMshon. The
bookkeeper was arrested October l6. the
day following the robbery Of Senator
Erickson's room when he was found
sliding down a rain pipe at the home
of William F Heron. In the 1700 block
Park road In this case he was charged
with attempted housebreaking and en-
tered plea Of not guilty and demanded
Q jury trial.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Awaits Silver Rise.

Producing 100000 ounces of silver
annually. Peru expects to turn out more
than $4,000, 900 ounces If the price Of
silver rises to so cents and shows signs
Of stability at or above that figure.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
M|D-C|TY CITIZENS
retain OFFICERS
Ring Says Lot Will Be Heard
About Housing When
Congress Meets.

The entire slate Of officers Of the Mid
City Citizens Association was re-
elected without opposition last night at
. meeting at the Thomson School.
Twelfth and L streets. President A. j.
Driscoll will be serving his twelfth term.
Other officers chosen were Miss E. L..
Grosvenor, vice president; M. e. Sails
bury, secretary: G. T. Bowman, financial
secretary; Max T. Pines, treasurer, and
G. Howard Huntington and w. H.
Richardson, delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
Committee chairmen reelected were
Mr. Richardson, law and legislation:
T. B. Hoffman, streets, alleys and parks;
George A. Warren, education; Mrs. Daisy
I. HUFF, public health; Mr. Huntington,
membership, and Mrs. Alfred Wynne,
education. All of the officers are vet
Grams In service Mrs. HUFF has served
four years, and the others from nine to
20 years.
VIZ RNRle Vtlllt1el C0mml00lQnJ Wl1
the association there were thousands Of
people in Washington living in houses
not fit for housing animals
Housing Discussed.
THE alley problem has been with US
. long time" he said, land it has been
studied and publici1ed to the point
where there is even something attractive
IN the responsiveness of these breeders of
crime, disease and filth. But what shall
we say of fine, broad, well paved street
like First street southwest, lined with
old elm trees forming green Gothic
arch in Summer, and lined also with
dilapidated little shacks in which no
American citizen ought to be compelled
to live?
THE survey on which I am working
will show, am sure, that there Is prac-
tcelly no good housing for man who
makes $4,000 year or less at q price
which will not unbalance his budget
every time that rent day comes around.
1t Will show horrible crowding in board
Ing houses, especially in the central part
OF the city. and enormous vacancies in
the apartments that rent for SIS a
month or more
There will be much heard about
housing in washington on Capitol Hill
this Winter, and rightly so, for the
prime concern Of a government should
De to see that its people have decent
roofs over their heads"
Support Asked for Chest.
James C. Yaden, president of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
following Mr.. Ring, appealed for sup
port of the Community Chest. Many
hundreds of desperate people have come
to his desk at the Civil Service Com
mission, he said, to beg for any kind
OF employment. These people must not
be allowed to starve, to go cold or un-
clothed; there is enough in the coun-
try to house, clothe and feed them all
decently, and If this Is not forthcoming
through successful Community Chest
then they will find some other means
of securing it, he added
Resolutions opposing transfer of en-
ployes of the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks to the Interior De-
partment on a temporary basis which
deprtves them of leave. and calling for
Federal law to stop income tax dodg-
ing were referred to the Executive
Committee for report at the next
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Names Fitting N. r. A.
Letters Given Baby
Born During Parade

Another N. r. A. baby has
been christened, but this time
the name Is not Mira.
Emilio Unano Of Lawrence,
Mass, has just written Gen.
Hugh s. johnson telling him Of
the new addition to his family.
The child, . daughter, was born
while Lawrence was staging .
recovery parade on October II.
Uliano believes that N. r. A.
are initials, which, after all they
are, so he gave the little girl
names to fit the letters. Nellie
Rose Angela Uliano, the father
asserts. is the first N. r. A. baby
In Lawrence.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
The Connection Between Repeal
And State Prohibition

Two or three months ago the
North Carolina drys could
argue. with some degree Of
plausibility, that the voters in
this state might have a part in
determining the national yer
dict upon the 18th Amendment.
But now it is agreed that this
is not So Repeal is going over
whether North Carolina votes
for it or not.
Why, then, are William l..
| Poteat, Rev. +. Mcneil Poteat
Judge Webb, Clyde Hoey, Gale
Burgess, and the other dry lead
ers waging such a vigorous cam
paign? If the question is set
tied, why are they SO eager tC
persuade North Carolina to de
clare against repeal?
The answer lies in the bear
ing that the referendum next
month will have upon the move
ment to repeal the states bone
dry law known as the Turllng-
ton act. In a technical sense,
the vote November 7 has moth
ing to do with state Prohibition
whatever-the result, the state
will retain the right to remain
as dry as it pleases, and the 2l
st Amendment, which abrogates
the 18th Amendment, stipulates
that the national government
shall protect every dry state
from the importation of liquor.
But in reality, if the repealists
pile up an overwhelming major
ity, that will have a powerful
moral effect-the drys would
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
The School

The supplementary school tax
was approved by d substantial
majority al the election last
week. Several citizens wer G
active in the campaign to arouse
public opinion III support Of the
levy. but the chief credit. for
getting people registered and
then making sure that they did
not neglect to 60 to the polls, is
due to the committee Of women
headed by Mrs. Crochord and
Mrs. Harrer. They performed
admirably a task that called for
great zeal and energy.
1t seems worth while to repeat
what we have said already IN
these columns, that the special
tax does not impose upon pro-
perty owners a burden that can
be considered large eve min these
hard times. The entire supple
ment to be raised for the school
by local taxation is SCALA. and
this is spread over total as
sessed valuation Of about 49,
100000. Since the state has
taken over much greater pro-
portion Of the operating cost OF
the school than the Chapel Hlll
district now assumes, the pro-
perty owners s total school tax
bIIl VIII be tor less TINS year
than 1t was last year.
A contest such as the one
waged in the last few weeks IN
evitablv stirs up some bitter
ness. But that dies away with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Mr.. Gardner Resigns

We care little who dispenses
this states political patronage
if we are allowed to write our
own ticket; but it does some
what astonish us that Raleigh
correspondents Of the daily
press should have discovered
surprise" registering itself IN
Democratic circles at the re-
signation Of O. Max Gardner,
national committeeman.
What would there be for the
former governor, now present
counsel and Washington repre-
sentative Of the ray0n industry,
10 do save resign his post and
decline to assist in the direc-
tion Of the division of party
spoils? It seems to US that Mr.,
Gardner has done the patiently
decent thing, and that those
who. as he says in his letter Of
resignation to State Chairman
Wallace Winborne, urged HIM
for "obvious political reasons
to hold on were engaged in a
poor business for him and Of
slight practical value to them
selves.
There's nothing in the sta
tutes, made and provided, tc
prevent former governor from
taking his hard-won promln-
ence to Washington and apply
ing it and himself to the busl-
ness of making a good living
but in the event he engages him
self as cOnsultant to and prOtec-
tor of those specifically affected
i by new and strange regulations
of his party's administration he
should depart from all connec-
ton with that administration S
patronage dispensation.
Rayon is too big a private
client to admit of it's chief cOun-
sells retention of a public corps
commandery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Life Saving School Begins

The American Red Cross
senior life saving course under
the direction of Lee J. Greer,
George Little, Irwin Erb and
other local qualified examiners
commences this afternoon in the
university gymnasium. 1t is
open to swimmers II years of
age and is preliminary to an
examiners course for older
men which will be offered under
the chief instructor from Wash
ington headquarters later in
the year. At a preliminary
meeting in Graham Memorial
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Greer
outlined the work and fixed
hours of instruction. Enroll
ment may still be arranged for
next weeks classes by consulta-
ton with Mr.. Greer at the Y. M.
C. A. or the law school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Hail, EAiled Scholars,

On October Z, with a total alb
Sence Of ceremony and flourish,
the new Graduate Faculty Of
Political and Social Science be-
gan its academic year in the
auditorium and cIassrooms Of
the New School for Social Re
search. Its faculty consists for
the time being Of just ten mem
bers. They are scholars Of in
ternational standing who have
either been dismissed or have
resigned from their chairs IN
German universities sequent to
the contemporary Dementid ten
tonica. They form the nucleus
Of the "University in Exile"
which Alvin Johnson, director
of the New School, has conceiv-
ed as that institutions "obliga-
tion to express by word and act
it's own faith in the value of aca-
demic liberty
Somehow there seems to us
something tremendously impor-
tant in the event and in this lit
tie group of pilgrims resuming
their search for truth: Karl
Brandt, agronomist; Gerhard
Colin, statistician and expert in
finance; Arthur Feiler, econom-
ist and publicist, already known
to many Americans through his
judicious estimate of our civill-
zation "Amercia Seen Through
German Eyes," and his more re-
cent, "The Russian Expert
ment;;" Eduard Heimann, dis
tinguished in the field of econo-
mic theory; Hermann Kantor-
owicz; jurisprudent; Emil Led
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
Good Morning" Replied Snake

Editor the Weekly:
Mindful Of the snake episode
Of 1926 when you were 50 much
interested in my milk-bottled
copperhead, here is one that is
less dramatic but has its points ::
Our four and a half year old
Robert Lee came in the other
day with this:
Mother, | just saw a snake
near the hedge and it was black
with white marks and said,
Good morning, snake, | think
I'll give you lots Of room and
the snake said Good morning. "
"The above information comes
from source which we believe
to be reliable, but is not guaran-
teed."
LEE M. BROOKS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

call it an immoral effect-upon
the next legislature. Inevitab-
ly the vote will be accepted as
evidence that the people Of
North Carolina are sick Of Pro
hibition. state as well as nation
al. If on the contrary, repeal
Of the 18th Amendment is de-
feated in North Carolina, or
wins by only a narrow margin,
the legislature will naturally
hesitate to repeal the Turling-
ton act.
In the event Of a close vote,
the legislature is likely to shift
to the electorate the responsible
lity for a decision and so, hav-
ing had one Prohibition referen-
dunn. North Carolina may have
another along in the summer Of
1885. We observe that ex-Gov-
erncr Gardner. in his letter pub
lished in the Tuesday morning
papers, expresses himself as OPP
posed to the abandonment Of the
state Prohibition law without a
popular vote on the question. A
numerous element, probably,
agrees with him. There will be
fever citizens to hold this view,
however, if the repealists win a
decisive victory next month.
One factor that will operate
as a powerful aid to the advo-
Gates Of the repeal Of the Tur-
lington act can be described III
one word: revenue Of course,
whether it is wet or dry on the
statute books, North Carolina IS
going to stay wet, actually, as
it is today. This being the case,
thousands-tens Of thousands
of North Carolinians are going
to ask: "Since liquor is flow
ing freely all round, since any
body who wants if can get it
with the utmost ease, why
should the state continue to let
the bootleggers have all the
benefit of the trade? What
good has the repeal Of the 18th
Amendment done us if North
Carolina is not going to
get any revenue out Of liquor %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

Each in his way made me feel
that he was my friend. In a
rare and beautiful sense each
became a rich experience in my
life. The evenings or after
moons | spent in their homes or
the passing conversations | had
with them on the campus help
ed me to realize in large part
wherein lies the essential great
ness Of this University.
DR.. Branson embodied the
best Of native tradition and cul-
ture He combined in his life
and work an Interpretation Of
the old South, a re-shaping Of
the transitional South, and a
vision Of the new South that
stirred one with an eager de-
sire to make it a reality. Di-
rectly or indirectly his influence
is felt in every rural community
in. the United States. In this
University, in this state, and
throughout the entire South he
was a powerful force for liber-
alism.
To know Professor Toy was,
in the fine Shakespearean sense,
a gracious thing. He exempli-
fed the best in the humanities.
Urbane, a lover Of the comedy
of life, sensitive to its amenities,
and kindly without sentimental :
ism, he illustrated the art Of
harmonious daily living. A Uni
versity, student body, a fac
ulty with Professor Toy in their
midst could never entirely lose
consciousness Of the essential
place that beauty and things Of
the spirit have in life
In their personal charm, their
combination Of gracious sweet
ness and manly strength, their
self-efacing modesty, and the
simplicity and integrity Of their
lives they are quiet rebuke to
Iour turbulent, noisy years. And
in memory they will continue to
be an inspiration to those who
hope and believe better and
saner civilization possible in the
future. In an authentic sense
these men epitomized for me
| the essence Of the liberalism and
culture Of this University. ]
am happy TO have known them
as friends during the past three
years.
GEORGE r. COFFMAN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20
A Tribute from Mr.. COffman

To the Editor:
AS one who came to this Uni
versity only a few years ago,
wish to pay brief tribute to the
memory of DR.. Eugene Bran
son and of Professor Walter d.
Toy. Very soon after my ar
rival I came to know these men.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

erer, specialist in labor and
social problems; Hans Speier,
sociologist; E. Won Hornbostel,
ethnologist; Max Wertheimer,
philosopher and experimental
psychologist Frieda Wunder-
/ iich, economist and sociologist.
They are, let il be hoped, but
the vanguard Of those who. re-
iected by brutal Nazi obscuran-
tism, are the true repositories Of
! German culture-Of our com
mon world culture and belong
10 that illustri0us. if limited,
company who are at nome in
anv society where intellectual
freedom endures. For it is the
high hope Of the sponsors Of this
new Graduate School that fnan-
cial resources may be forth
coming to extend its scope To es-
tablish here other faculties-in
the natural sciences, in art and
architecture, in literature. Here
is q project that may well enlist
the active interest Of Americans
who cherish what is most prec-
iOus in our heritage-Our ira
ditiOns Of freedom Of speech, Of
press. Of conscience, in short,
freedom Of thought. We should
hail these exiled tOrchbearers,
not with an attitude Of sympa-
thetic kindness toward re-
fuRees from oppression, but as
thrice welcome auxiharies in our
struggle to intrench verities
which today nowhere on earth
are irreVOcably secure Indeed, it
is for this reaffirmati0n and ex-
ercise Of our democratic faith,
for this tangible expression Of
lour adherence to the principles
Of jefferson, that We should be
grateful to the oriQinators and
supporters Of this unique aca-
denny.
Eighty-five years ago the i'm
migration Of the ''forty-eight-
ers," fleeing from tyranny and
absolutism in Germany and
Austrla-Hungary, brought to US
a great revivification Of our de-
mocratic faith, and our institu-
tions were strengthened by the
participation in our public af-
fairs and civic life Of such ad-
opted cltlzenS as Carl ochurZ.
Even more today a migration
Of the best minds and noblest
souls from what yesterday was
the German republic would be a
prize that We ought eagerly to
seize It is not too much to say
that their coming may stimu-
late in America a cultural and
intellectual renaissance, an d
US to write a new and perhaps
glorious chapter in the American
epic.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-20

0. p. Van Sweringen thinks
the senate stock inquiry fright
ems business. There's a certain
type of business the quiz, it is
hoped, will frighten to DEATH
Omaha World Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15

have an honest proven treatmentfor steril-
ity due tofunctionalweaknessw which haven
with wonderful success in thousands of cases.
1t IL the result of 35 years experience and has
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has oc
Cured in the conditions of that certain mort
gage made by Marion F. Bartholomew anG
Fred H. Bartholomew, her husband, mortga.
gors, to Nina Christian, mortgage, which
mortgage bears date the 14th day of April
1928, and was duly filed for record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of June, 1928, at 8 o'clock and Is
minutes P. M, and duly recorded in Book 1914
of Mortgages, on page TO- which said mortgage
mortgages and conveys the following described
premises situated in said Hennepin County,
Minnesota, to-wit: That part of the Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of the Northwest Quarter
lNWA) and Lot Four (4) of Section Thirty
Range Twenty-four (24), West of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, described as follows: Com
mencing at Southwest corner of the Northwest
Quarter (NWA) of said Section; thence North
along West line of said Quarter Section ten
(10) rods thence East parallel with South line
of said Quarter Section, hundred sixty
(160) rods to East line thereof; thence South
along said East line ten (10) rods to South line
thereof thence West along South line thereof
to beginning.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed by g
sale of the above described premises, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, at his main office in
the Hennepin County Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County and State, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of July, 1888. at
o'clock P. M.
There Is due and claimed to be due at the
date hereof on the above described mortgaged
premises Four Thousand Dollars ($4,e00.00)
principal Two Hundred Forty-six and 79/100
Dollars ($246.79) interest, and Seventy five
Dollars ($75.O0) attorneys fees as provided for
in said mortgage.
NINA CHRISTIAN,
Dated May "a, 1888 Mortgages
J. H. Green, .r.....
Attorney for Mortgage
TAI Security Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.