davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
Buying Barbara
by Julia Ceft-Addams Auiho, of "vou CAN'T MARRY.

sembly rooms!" cut in Mrs. Lodely "People-young people, you know subscribe and bring their owr partners. Didn't know you were mixed up in it, Babs?"
 I'm a member, certainly; Leila practically insisted But I've nev- CT danced there. I can't imagine why she thought I should tonight She looked with 6 quiet simplic- ity towards Mark.
 Aren't you Leila's partner, Ar mitage," smiled Mark.
 No, I'm odd man out if Miss Quentin won't come along" said Armitage, thinking of the some what startled youth whom Leila had dug out of his evening studies in order to bolster up the situa- ton. Not that that's of the slightest account, though, if you feel like it, Miss Quentin?"
 Why don't you go, Babs? Do you world of good!" urged Mrs. Lodely boisterously. Its ridicu- lous you bottlin' yourself up here because Mark don't dance" Again her train of thought was patentl Armitage could be kept in the circle, even if only for the time it took Barbara to change her dress.
 T wonder if you'd care to show me some of your work, Lodely?"
 Of course he would. Mark, show MT. Armitage-oh, anythin'! There's plenty of it, I'm sure! On- ly, unfortunately, whole cup boardful has gone over to the new house at Texeter and in any case the keys lost and the door'l have to be forced if any of those can vases are ever to see the light againl" Mrs. Lodely laughed, deaf But surely there's lot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
Pulpit and Progress.
(New York World Telegraph

Capitalism is itself capable of revolution
 ary changes. =. The hope of capitallsms
 meeting our new problem lies not in drifting
 back to the old ways but in the elasticity
 of capitalism in the radical changes it al
 ready has accepted and absorbed and in the
 apparently endless capacity for change yet
 inherent in it.
 These words do not from an "agtator" or from any of the smash things brigade They spoken by the Rev Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick in his serson last Sunday from the pulpit of River side Church.
 It is a fine and hopeful sign, we think, when liberal minded ministers of the Gospel are not afraid to make the words radical" and revolutionary ring in the captalstic of their congregations Capitalism needs to hear these days, not how little it must change but how much. It used to expect mainly appreciation, comfort and reinsurance from it's pulpits Dr. FoSdick gives it far saner more stimulating and-in the end-safer doctrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
YOUNG CARTER
 FOUND GUILTY,
 MURDER CHARGE
Jury Recommends Life, but Never to Be Pardon
 ed nor Paroled

SEATTLE, Jan. 20. - Richard Carer, aged 20 years, today faced life imprisonment for staying his foster mother, Mrs. Sadie Carter.
 The jury brought in verdict of guilty with the. recommendation that he never be granted a par don and never parolled; also that the death penalty not be imposed.
 Carter was convicted of first de- gree murder.
 Calm After Crime
 The youths foster father, J. Herbert Garter, who found his wife's body hidden in a closet, af- ter she had been shot, played cards with his foster son for few hours before and after the boy had killed the woman. The boy was perfectly calm after the crime had been committed. The elder Carter was disappointed at the recom- mendations of the jury and said: He should have been given the limit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

them look at each other.
 I'd rather you put them on the fire for me-" said Mark. Then, at last, Armitage saw her smile.
 He became aware that Mrs. Lode- ly was arranging matters.
 Slip along and change your frock, Barbara MT. Armitage1l wait twenty minutes or so, I'm sure, and in the meantime Mark can dig out some of his work, can't you, Mark? Not that there's much hope of seein' em properly in this light but p'raps if you like 'em, you could come agin some mornin-"
 Tn twenty minutes then, MT Armitage?" asked the soft, very clear voice. But you won't mind if I don't make it late? I have to be at work at nine tomorrow. ,,
 Armitage stood as she and the other woman passed out of the room. Then he let Mark Lodely cover his couch with portfolios. But it was Mark Lodely, he was studying as he bent over the work. for it was from Mark Lodely that he would have to buy Barbara.
 Copyright. 1882, Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE
 SHIPS FISH TO HAWAII

Frozen salmon and halibut were shipped south by the Juneau Cold Storage Company aboard the Northwestern yesterday.
 Ten boxes of frozen salmon will go all the way to Honolulu for consumption in Uncle Sams other Territory. The halibut, eleven box es of it. is bound for the Allan tic and Pacific Packing Company Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
Barbara

lof things lyin' about? Whats all Ithose sketches down by your feet, Babs?"
 Show them if you like, Bar bara," came from Mark. Some thing odd, Armitage thought, be- hind his permission. With quick movement, the girl swept up the sketches and put them down at Marks side.
 No" she said. You show them l if you ike Armitage watched the two of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
CHIEF IS
 ON TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

H. W. Raney, Deputy Prohibit tion Administrator for Alaska, who returned early this week from the States, left yesterday on the steamer Northwestern to attend the current term of the Federal district court He will be wit ness for the Government in sev- eral liquor cases to be tried dur ing the term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

Any way, lots of wont have much trouble filling out the income blanks that just now are being received in Uncle Sams mail deliveries and less difficulty in convincing that same avuncu- lar parsonage that the income was below the figure at which taxing begins under the revised income tax law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
CHAPTER 10. THE CHARMING MARK


 "Babe-Mark-this is MT. Armi- tage Mark, you remember Far rell Armitage who used to come to our parties from Upper Mallard vicarage? That would be while you were in France, Babs. You weren't there. Mark, show Mir Ar mitage-"
 I'm glad you're not seriously the worse for your accident" said Farrell, sitting down near the couch.
 He kept his attention upon Mark He had bowed to the girl and re- ceived a welcoming murmer that was not echoed by her eyes. Then he had ignored her. But he did not need to look at her to be aware of everything about her. The way her hair sprang from her wide, low forehead; the way her hands lay slackly round dark leather case.
 I'm glad to have the chance of thanking you for your timely aid" said Mark Lodely charmingly (Ar mitage admitted the charm) q don't often fall, but when I do feel totally unable to get up again"
 Mark, MT. Armitage is inter eSted in your"
 T remember your coming to play in our garden, Armitage-a great, bulking brute you were, and you put a bigger brute, cousin of mine, well into the lily-pond. couldn't sleep that night for joy"
 And I couldn't sleep for-well, !, I had an interview with the vi car when I got home" Armitage recollected grimly. Lord, the dear old man had wonderful stroke in those daysl"
 Barbara had turned his face to- ward him and he allowed himself casual return of her glance. The darkness was passing from her eyes but her lips still suffered. He felt great longing to see her smile.
 He began to talk easily, enter tainingly He had travelled, work ed, watched men and women trav- el and work-there must be some thing out of all that to make her smilel He talked through Mrs. Lodely's laugh and presently she stopped laughing and became gen. timely amused.
 Marks negligent charm quick ened to eXcitement-to admiration His eager comments begged for more. More life-more fun-more, morel Only the girl at the fire neither laughed nor spoke.
 Armitage abruptly turned to her, checking himself in mid-anecdote. Her eyes-and he had been right about them, they were deep haz- el-had grown friendly, rather wistful Unchallenging. Her lov- Illness was like a golden rush of light and beneath that and be- yond it was his feeling that she was his. This is she-this is she.s He thrust everything from him but his strategy.
 I'm forgetting" he said. q sit garrously here while the question remains unsolved as to why my dancing partner has left. me in the lurch."
 The color rose under the white petal skin.
 You mean me, MT. Armitage?" she asked. "But-I wasn't going to dance tonight, was IF" T 'No?" Armitage reminded him. self to be very gentle and casual. Miss Cane must have got con- fused. She brought me along to la dance-very jolly dance-with the promise of a wonderful part her and then told me to cut along and fetch her"
 "Oh, those little hops in the as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
ILLITERACY SLOWLY VANISHING.

The National Advisory Committee nliteracy has just filed it's report. It estimates the Nations ilterates as 4283753 of which 300O00 were found in Georgia, the largest number in any single State in proportion to population. The Advisory Commit
 tee now goes out of existence. It was created by President Hoover three years ago and has laborec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

Senator Borah takes the position that if are to have real beer will have to have somewhere to drink it. If Congress will just make the necessary provision for the beer, common folks will worry about little things like places to do the drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

If the Filipnos doubtful of how to use the liberty that Congress is extending to them, they might import few shiploads of uplifters and reformers to set them the right track
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

Here's way to tell whether that 32 beer intoxi- cates: Have member of the French Chamber of Deputies drink gallon or so and then ask him to let you have 50 cents until tomorrow.-(Macon Tele- graph.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

Twenty two million deserving Democrats want to know who is proposing to substitute technocracy for Democracy, just as jobs are in sight.-(Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

January 20, 1913. Some doubts have arisen ot Hate as to whether there is such a thing as Japan Current anyway -an editorial comment on the colo snap that had things frozen up for l two weeks.
 Dr. P J. Malone was in St Ann's Hospital recovering from ear trouble.
 Miss Gertrude Hurlbut was in St. Anns Hospital for medical treatment.
 Barry Keown was in from the creeks and stopping at the Occi- dental.
 Oak Olson and wife were return ing passengers on the Northwest- ern on it's trip leaving Seattle and w. w. Casey and J. R. Whipple and wife were among the passen- gers who left Seattle on the Hum bolt.
 Paddy ONeil, in charge of driv- ing the big Sheep Creek tunnel for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Con- pany, was praised by General Man ager B. L. Thane for breaking all records with his work during the preceding five days. Work had been progressing at the rate of more than twenty feet each day. The Sheep Creek Tunnel, when completed, will be ten thousand feet long and serve as the main artery carrying ores from the mines to the reduction plant on the wa- terfront," The Empire story said.
 Miss Olson arrived in Douglas from Brooklyn, New York, to mar ry Henry Myers of the Treadwell Company
 Edward Treadwell, son of James Treadwell, one of the diScoverers and former owners of the famous Treadwell mine on Douglas Island. Alaska, was killed in a snowslide at the Bonanza mine, Delta, Cali fornia, according to a cable.
 John Nestor Sarvela, a native of Finland, Russia, was admitted to citizenship by Judge Overfield. His witnesses were Henry Olsen and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

John Nestor Sarvela, a native of Finland, Russia, was admitted to citizenship by Judge Overfield His witnesses were Henry Olsen and Peter Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

Advertisements are 7our pocket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

Miss Olson arrived in Douglas from Brooklyn, New York, to mar ry Henry Myers of the Treadwell Company.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
LAST WORD IN FAMOUS MASSIE
ASSAULT CASE ISSUED BY u. S.
Handsomely Bound Volume Contains Denial That
Hawaii Has Race Problem.

The Governments last word in the
famous Thalia Massie assault case is
just of the presses-a handsomely
bound and expensively printed book, en-
titled Hawaii and Its Race Problem, u
written by William Atherton DuPuy,
executive assistant to the Secretary OF
the Interior, whose department has ju-
risdiction over the island territory.
The Government publication contains
q foreword by Secretary Wilbur, In
which he said DuPuy is an experienced
investigator, a disinterested witness and
that report such as he might prepare
seemed advisable.
The book, in which DuPuy claims
the social problem Of race has never
been raised because it does not exist,
lis a depression from the usual type,
said the Interior Department announce
ment today.
Much attention has been given to
the books artistic binding and illus
tration. It was printed by the offset
process and commendable results have
been secured, despite the fact that very
Evening star., 1933-02-27
SOLAR SYSTEM GROUP
TO AID UNEMPLOYMENT
Harvard College Observatory tt
Give Show for Cambridge
Relief Benefit.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 81
Members of the solar system will be
drafted by the Harvard College Observa-
tory to aid In unemployment relief In
Cambridge. A unique astronomical
fair" was announced last night by DR..
Harlow Shapley, director Of the observa-
tory, during which the observatory Will
be thrown open to the public. The en-
tire staff will be on duty to insure
guests instructive entertainment.
The fair" is scheduled to open March
80, for three days, but If clouds should
obscure the Show" rain checks will be
issued. Tickets will be sold and the en-
tire proceeds turned over to unemploy-
ment relief
Some of the features Of the program
will be continuous motion pictures Of
the recent eclipse, glimpses Of the con-
stellations through high-powered tele-
scopes. illustrated lectures by noted
members of the observatory staff, exhibi-
ton Of various and complex astronomical
instruments and equipment. and many
photographs Of Mars and other heaven
ly bodies
Evening star., 1933-02-27
THREE HELD IN SLAYING

FRANKLIN, KY. February q o.
Sheriff Carlton Hunter of Yuma, Ariz.,
stopped over here last night while en-
route from New York to Yuma with
three suspects in the Staying OF two
miners near Yuma.
The prisoners, Lewis Douglass, Bill
Doughty and David OConnell, were
placed in jail here.
Hunter left New York by automobile
Friday with the prisoners and deputy
sheriff. He stopped here to visit his
brother, Matt Hunter.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ber 6, 1861, the son of Francis Robert
Gregory and Mary Cornelia Watt

Der 6, 1861, the son of Francis Robert
Gregory and Mary Cornelia Watt
Gregory.
He received the A. B. degree at
Southwestern Presbyterian University
Of Clarksville, Tenn, in 1883, studied
for year at the University Of Vr-
ginia and was graduated in law from
the University of Texas In 1885. He
was admitted to the Texas bar at the
age Of "a.
In 1918 he was made a special assist
ant attorney general of the United
States to prosecute the New Haven
Railroad Co., upon accusations Of viola
tions of the Sherman act, and entered
the Wilson cabinet in 1914. He served
through the stirring war period until
March, 1919, and returned to the prac-
tice of law in Houston after leaving the
cabinet.
He often said one Of his greatest sat
isfactions came through his associations
with the wartime President.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

cheap paper has been used" the an
nouncement said. The book was turned
out by the Government Printing Office
1T (the race problem) is never raised
except by some outsider who brings his
prejudices with him." DuPuy wrote, "oI
some Continental newspaper which
bases its Interpretation Of events In
Hawaii on race prejudices that exist
where 1t Is published.
IF this islander had an appreciation
of the beauty of interracial relations OF
these islands he would hesitate long
before taking any steps that would in
terfere with them.
1T is a part of the beautiful expert
ment, here in the mid-Pacif1c, that sell
government is to be tried out under
conditions and with human material
that is new. There Is nothing so fal
to indicate that the experiment will
not turn out to be as successful as
it is interesting. America obviously
should have sufficient courage to see
to q conclusion her most novel venture
in that type which she originated"
Evening star., 1933-02-27
THOMAS GREGORY
DIES IN NEW YORK
Wilson Attorney. General
Stricken With Pneumonia on
Visit to Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-The body
of Thomas Watt Gregory of Houston,
Tex, who was attorney general in the
Wilson cabinet, was en- route today to
Austin, Tex, for burial.
Gregory. who was II, came here 10
days ago to confer with President-elect
Roosevelt and was stricken with a cold,
followed by pneumonia His wife, son
and daughter were at the bedside when
he died last night.
He was a prominent Democrat and
lawyer. Mr., Roosevelt sent message
of sympathy to Mrs. Gregory, declaring
Texas and the Nation had lost IAN able
and distinguished citizen"
born in Charlottesville, Miss, Novem-
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Clearance of
Infants Wear

20 Coats, au-wool materials.
Sizes 3 to 6. Regularly low
priced $193 and S2:98. G1
Clearance ............ ~A
40 Jersey Suits, all-Wool, one
and two piece. TanS, blues.
greens. Regularly 98c. zoo
Clearance ........... wv
8 Three-Piece Knee Suits, pink
and white. Sizes 1928 years.
Regularly low priced S7
S298. Clearance. ...... ~A
Is Play Suits, dyefast prints.
Regularly low priced, COc
soc. Clearance. .....
40 Print Dresses, sizes 4-5-6
years. Regularly low 400
priced, CSC. Clearance ~
so Pajamas, knit and flannel
cite. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Regularly low priced, CSc
39c. Clearance. ......
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Clearance of
Sporting Goods

AlSdIdnCc VI
Sporting Goods
"Aristo" Golf Sets, bamboo
finish steel shafts; No. 2, S. Z,
81 3; . so irons; r1s.rssrs Were $l4.98
"AristO" Golf Clubs, bamboo
finish, stainless steel heads.
Were $4.95. Clear CD o.
ance .............
Elkskin Golf Bags, slide-easy
fastener and cover-all; 7-inch
bag. Regularly low
priced. $12.4s. %7.08
Clearance ........ ~s
Steel Shaft Golf Sets, bag and
four clubs; slide-easy fastener
pocket. Regularly low priced,
sls.s5. Gle ar SlO.98
ance ...........
Canvas Golf Bags with slide
easy fastener ball pocket.
Were $780, Clear $l.69
Tennis Rackets, SUPER tourna-
ment; Wright and Ditson.
Regularly low
priced, s7.ss. Gear $4.95
Gallon Size Outing Jugs, dou-
BILE insulation. Regularly low
priced. $1.2s. Clear 04c
ance
AII-metal Rowing Machine,
two springs; chart S2.70
included. Clearance
Part-wool Sweat Shirts, slide
easy fastener style neck. sizes
20 to "a. Clear $1.W
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Clearance of
Leather Goods

Mems Bill Folds; black leath-
er. Regularly low 70c
priced, Csc. Clearance ~
40 Handbags, for women and
misses. Novelties in red, black,
brown. Regularly low COc
priced, SOC. Clearance
79c Boston Bags; 14-inch size,
for shopping and carrying
children's clothes. Wa 400
terproof. Clearance. ~
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Clearance of
Jewelry Dept.

Woman's Diamond Ring, 1s-
KIT. White gold mounting.
Regularly low priced, Cox
$50. Clearance. 80.
Easy Terms If Desired
Boys Ingraham Pocket
Watches. Regularly
low priced, 90. 6Oc
Clearance ...........
Silver-plated Tableware, dinner
knives with stainless steel
blades, forks; tea. table and
soup spoons; cold meat FORKS.
Regularly low priced, 7c
1Oc. Clearance, EACH.
Pewterware, Teapots, Water
Pitchers, Steak Dishes, Relish
Dishes. Regularly low
priced, $1.00. Clear zoe
ance, each.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

800 Yards FIoor-O-Leum,
10 to Is yard cuts. Regu-
larly low priced, 39c. CSc
Clearance a 50. yd. OO
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Clearance
COrSetry

20 Belted Foundations, bro
caded; sizes 34-35-36-38-42-
46-48. Regularly
I;,lDo low priced $685. $l.98
100 Brassieres, brocaded satin
and lace. Sizes 80 to 38. Reg
ularly low priced 39c 90
and ACC. Clearance.
30 BrOcaded COrselettes. two
way stretch back. Sizes 1884
35-36-38-39-40-42. Regularly
low priced sl'9S' $l.69
Clearance .......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Contract Bridge

BY the way, this bidding of one
no trump in response to partners
original suit bid of one, in addi-
ton to showing a weak hand, also
denies holding four trump
If you hold four of your part
ner's suit, your proper sign-off is
to bid two in his suit. For exam
pie: Partner bids one heart-you
can sign off by bidding two hearts.
This simply states to partner: II
have four of your trump. However.
can not see any way of making
game unless you hold quite lit
tie additional reserve strength.
"As a matter of fact, it might be
somewhat doubtful if you can even
make the contract at two"
4 FTER a sign-off bid, partner
"A proceeds at his own peril and
even though he makes another con-
Structive bid, you are not forced to
respond unless he gives you a jump
shift forcing bid.
For example: If partner bids
one heart and you reply with one
no trump, signing the hand off,
the partner now bids three dia-
monds-you would be forced to
respond.
To bid either one of these suits
now would not be showing addi-
tional strength, but simply would
be showing a preference.
Summing up today's article, we
find that all original bids are con-
structiye. That the three sign off
bids are, first, a pass; second, the
responding to partners bid with
one no trump at the first opportu-
nifty, and third, the simple support
of partners suit, for example, one
heart. two hearts.
In tomorrows article we will con-
tinue our discussion Of constructive
bidding.
Copyright. 1888 by NEA Service. mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Fishing the
Air

The Cuban situation and its latest de-
velopments will be reviewed in talk on
"Cuban Revolt" by James G. Mcdonald.
chairman of the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton. Saturday. at Sis p. m. over WENR
an NBC network.
"a Song of Springtime," a compost
tion by Archer Gibson, organist. will be
PLAYED from manuscript as the opening
Selection on his Echoes of the Palisades
WTAM and an NBC network.
1t looks as if storm clouds were gather
Armstrong and Jim Norman during the
episode of 1.-The Magic Voice" to be broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work at IT'S p. m. Saturday.
Description of the Mardi Gras. New
Orleans. as a city and the Evangeline
country. will feature a broadcast by the
Chicago Daily News Saturday over WMAQ
at Z o. m.