davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Oh my goodness I'd better go sec
what's happened
Great-unele Charlie watched her
race down the drive. skirt blowing.
legs twinkllng. the butterfly bows
on her slippers lifting like tiny
wings The nrs, faint ray OF sus-
plclon became as the breaking o,
dawn.
$50 that's the way the wind
blows" Great-uncie Charlie OBJ
served 10 JET. when Celia comes
home thercl be ruciions. Ny
sAinted Aunt Maria wish
hope III be asleep!-
II
Aren't you glad kidnapped
your Hugh. In bis bathing suit.
lay among the moss and pine
needles on the bank az the tip O,
the point
You didn't. exactly" jamie. sit.
ting on blanket TO protec; her
party frock. gave q little bounce OF
pleasure. 4 Just came tagging
along"
We'll. ANYWAY. were here.
Hugh stretched la1Ily. WAS II a
nice party1 What did you DO,
JanleY'
Il sat on the grass with my feet
stretched out so people would ad.
miro my slipperS-
You baby" he said. you dear
little funny kid"
Janles spirits dropped for n mo-
mcnt She felt particularly grown
up and elegant In the frock OF
creamy chiffon which Aunt Lucy
had brought from Paris Funny
kidi Even the dear didn't help
very much. Hugh would persist in
treating her like a child and be.
she reflected. was no more than a
boy himself with his teinper~ and
whlsillnE and spells of being lazy.
There he was now. Ginning him
self on a hickory limb and looking
10 see II she didn't think he was
grand.
"How's thsiT- Expeciantly.
You baby r. Tilting her chin In
the air.
'Tmpi"
He laughed and threw himself
down beside her. bis head on the
olive green blanket.
Light me a cigarette
You're the LATEST person l
know"
My hands are wet"
She lit II. OF course. puffed once
or twice and promptly handed IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Hatch Pheasant Chicks
by Artificial Methods

The state OF Pennsylvania, which
probably turns out more pheasants
than any other state, discarded It's
hen-hatchIng system last spring and
made complete change over to arti-
fetal Matching and rearing. with the
result that out OF 27,263 eggs set
20.164 chicks were hatched and 49,
eco pheasants were raised. Chicks
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
CHAPTER v-con;inued

You mustn't. Uncle Charlie A
small determined person IN =
creamy frock planted herself ia
front OF him and reached FOR the
uprRlsed glass.
Uncie Franks father. q seemed
had made n fortune IN shady trans
actions with mules during the Civil
war. Il was Great-uncle Charles
fayorite story. lie laughed oil
over. His round paunch quIyered Sc
did bis shoulders and bis Tat p!nE
cheeks
simply gratitude. jamie. my dear.
be chuckled II mules can pro.
duce all this" Ills sweeping Ees
ture Included the gloriaed farm
house. the oaks and the beech
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

part OF him kept him from being
deceived. You wondered which
was stronger. Perhaps Tom won
dered, too.
II was amazing. jamie thought,
how Celia commanded attention.
She never said anything witty or
beautiful or wise. You expected
her to. when she sat with her hands
linked loosely In her lap. her eyes
dreaming of into the distance. Per-
haps that was the reason. You
waited for a glimpse OF the hidden
loveliness which Celia promised.
She had a gift for ensnaring the
Imagination. II worked out very
well.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

trees. the lawns and river itself.
sparkling and blue IN the sunshine.
We'll I'm FOR them. that's all Ny
sainted Aunt Maria 2" lie suddenly
exclaimed NOW what does Lucy
think of thatT'
Janis's eyes followed his to an
oak tree along the drive. MurIel.
standing. leaned against the mas
slve trunk. her rosy skirt blowing
back from her graceful legs Muriel.
ordinarily. was not pretty. though
she had Aunt Lucy's beautiful ng-
ure and warm brown eyes Her fea.
turcs were heavy. But her wide
square mouth had a certain charm
and she dressed In exquisite taste.
Today she looked almost pretty as
she leaned against the tree talking
with unaccusiomed vivaclty 10 Tom
MeAHisier. only little taller than
she.
Aunt Lucy needn't worry. I
guess" jamie said grnveiy. Tom
wouldn't know Muriel was alive II
Celia were here Her eyes strayed
down over the lawn 10 the road
along the river. Hugh had prom
ised 20 come
Muriel presently stroIled by with
Tom McAllIster.
Were going In TO Dance Mu-
riel said 10 her careful finishing
school voice.
Come along. JAMIE" Tom added
pleasantly.
NO thank you. Tom II was
more pleasant 10 watch the road
dappled over with shadows
When do you expect Cellar
A shade OF annoyance slipped
across Muriel's face. She wasn't
pretty now. She was merely a
thin. rather sallow girl with a fialr
Cor the right sort OF clothes
Soon" jamie answered. Almost
any day"
Almost any day. Janle's eyes re-
turned 10 the road along the river.
as Muriel and Tom strolled on TO
ward the house. II seemed doubly
important. now. that Hugh should
keep his promise Celia spoiled
things for everybody. Once she.
too. had believed the Celia myths
That was a long time ago.
Whatever has happened TO Janlei
Great-unele Charlie glanced down
at his favorite grandniece. brown
as beech-nut In her creamy. en-
broidered frock. She sat very stIll,
with q sort OF a listening look. her
eyes on the. road from town. A
ray OF light prIeked through the
mist OF questions In Great-uncle
Charles head.
What time Is It. Uncle CharlieT"
The old man consulted ponder
Gus watch.
Half past four"
Half past four. II something had
happened TO Hugh
And then she heard II. the clat-
ter and racket OF a noisy little
roadster. Instantly she was alive
all over. eyes shining, words tum-
bling. creamy kid slippers dancing
with excitement
That's Horatiusl He's come.
Uncle Charlie, He's come y
who's come-Santa Clausr
Hugh. But he isn't coming In
Hes waiting and footing the horn.
Isn't I; a silly horn, Uncle Charlie?
II sounds Ike a cat with the Group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

Mulberry youth
unaffected mksbls
o
a o
BaiArds
small
love wi him
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

rive had enough OF doctors" :"
Cella's voice was almost petulant
why Celia Ballard T. JAMES
eyes were blazing.
Father is different. OF course"
Celia FASTENED to make amends
She had to be approved ot-even
by brown little jamie. But the at
mosphere depresses me 50. sickness
and suffering and pain. You
wouldn't understand. jamie dear.
You don't mind such things. I'm
so absurdly sensitive"
From which jamie gathered, with
lifting Of her spirits. that Celia
had no ambition 10 be n doctors
wife.
The feeling OF happiness van
ished. however when she saw him
standing In the hall late that after.
noon watching Celia walk down the
stairs Celia wore a frock of sheer
white swiss with a tight bodice and
full Ankle-length skirt. At her
wais; was n small corage OF lilies
| of-the-valley tied with loops OF
green ribbon. jamie saw the ad-
mlring expression In Hugh's brown
eyes, heard his quick lndrawn
breath.
That's the way thought of
you be said softly. lilies of-the-
valley
jamie didn't wait TO hear any
more. she rushed out through the
kitchen. up the back stairs. along
the second floor hall and up TO her
own quiet room. II was n peaceful
haven. comforting and familiar.
She flung herself face down on the
bed and cried n little and kicked at
the counterpane with her toes.
Then she felt better She bathed
her eyes and smoothed her hair and
began 20 dress for supper.
AZ supper. Hugh talked very Ut
tie. He kept looking AZ Celia. all
white and creamy and pink with
her honey -colored head act Ike
flower on the slender stem Of her
throat.
''Fm glad you didn't get yourself
sunburned" Mother. too. was look
Ing AT Celia. all white and creamy
and pink. jamie looks IKE a
gypsy"
Father was looking az JAMIE.
Il Ike gypsy girls" he said with
a quick warm smile.
jamie felt a lump In her throat.
Father. she thought. was the dear
est person In all the world.
II
IL made everything different.
Celia being at home Muriel invit.
ed them out for tea. Celia and
jamie and Hugh. This time Hugh
didn't suggest that they slip away
Up into the woods. He sat on the
lawn and looked AZ Celia Ia her
widebrlmmed lilac hat. jamie sat
on the grass hugging her knees In
her arms as silent as a small
bronze statue. Muriel smoked
cigarettes and looked decidedly
bored. Celia talked about herself
and had a beautiful time
Tom McAllIster Joined them pres
entity. lie had been talking legal
Affairs with Uncle Frank. Tom
drew up a wicker chair and he. too,
| looked at Celia In her wide brimmed
lilac hat
Tom had an Irish mother and a
Scotch father. II was the Irish In
him, Murlel said. which worshiped
Cella's beauty. The canny Scotch
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Happiness Recipe
To be happy the average man
must have n full stomach and a full
gasoline tank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
STEAMER YUKON HERE AT NOON WITH BIG LIST.
Has l93 Passengers from Westward Is Leave
 Ship at Juneau

The steamer Yukon, Capt. O. C.. Anderson, commander, and M. J. Wilcox, purser, arrived at the Pacific Coast dock at l2 o'clock today noon, and was scheduled to leave for Seattle at o'clock this afternoon.
 The Yukon picked up 183 pas sengers to the Westward, 116 of whom joined the ship at Seward.
 Passengers leaving the ship here were Mrs. N. G. McRae. Henry Pigg, Dan F. Glass, Jack McCord, Murray Hall, Harry G. Watson Jacob Baker, C. c. Smith and Glenn Darlington from Seward; A. J. Nelson, Mrs. Ike P. Taylor and Kathryn Jackson from Valdez; Ed Delaney, R. H. Lamont, w. B. Pet erson, H. B. Crewson, and K. B. Edwards from Cordova; and Starr Calvert from Port San Juan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

operation there will always be a vivid recollection. For myself and the officers who accompanied me I thank you very much. l also wish to thank you for so kindly permitting parties from the crews of the naval vessels present to visit the mill. It was a highly interest ing experience for them and one that they greatly enjoyed being privileged to make
 To Mayer
 Admiral Coles letter to Mayor Goldstein read, T desire to formal ly exp ess my great appreciation of the many kindnesses and court esies that the visiting ships of the Submarine Force have received in your city. Our visit has been a most enjoyable one and I particu- larly want to thank you for the personal interest that you mani tested in making it so. assure you that we shall always have most pleasureable recollections Of our stay in the splendid city of Ju- neau."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
READY FOR ROAD WORK

c. F. Wyller, who will have charge of the survey work on the new road leading to the Douglas bridge, has been leased the Kilburn house formerly the U. s. Marshal's office for the Bureau of Public Roads to be used as a bunk house and field office in connection with the work which is expected to start within the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
OFF. FOR SOUTH ON
 AN NUAL VISIT.
Be Away Approximately 2 Months for Target Prac-
 tice and Overhaul

For it's annual target practice in the Straits of Juan De Fuca and annual overhaul in Seattle, the United States Coast Guard cutter TallapooSa, Lieut.. Commander Fletcher w. Brown, commanding officer, left Juneau at 8 o'clock this morning, for a stay of from six weeks to two months
 The Tallapoosa will go directly to Port Angeles, Washington. out of which port the annual target practice is held. Il will remain there until about August 15 when 1t will proceed to Seattle for over haul. The length of time the cut ter will be south depends largely upon the amount of work to be done on it during overhaul.
 Families Leaving
 Mrs Fletcher w. Brown, wife of Commander Brown, plans to leave on the Princess Louise on Friday to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Steven P. Swicegood and her fam fly in Seattle during the time the Tallopoosa will be south. During her absence Dr. Vance Murray has sublet their home here.
 Mrs G. H. Inlay, whose hus- band, Lieut.. Inlay is on duty aboard the Tallapooso, will also leave for the south to stay while the ship is away taking the motor ship Northland in order to visit Sitka on the way south. MT. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis have sublet the Inlay apartment in the Assembly during the formers absence.
 To visit with her family in Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

ton, Washington, Mrs. H c. Per- kins, whose husband, Lieut.. Com mander Perkins, executive officer of the Tallapoosa, will be trans ferred to command a Coast Guard cutter in Florida in the fall plans to leave Juneau on the next south bound sailing of the steamer Aleu-
 tian. She plans to remain south
 and join her husband after his
 transfer to proceed with him to their new station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
J. s. s. WRIGHT BAND
 AT DOUGLAS FRIDAY

The U. s. S. Wright band and some sixty or more men from the large aircraft carrier and the air squadron of 12 sea-planes, will come over to Douglas between and ' o'clock Friday evening, Aug ust 8. and if the weather permits, will play at the Baseball Grounds and thence to the Natatorium Hall where they will play for a dance for the rest of the evening. It will be a great treat to the people of Douglas to have them over here, and everyone should turn out to help welcome and en- certain them as our guests forffe evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
30 DETROIT BOYS ON TOUR OF NORTH
 ABOARD PR. LOUISE

George Buchanan, of Detroit, Mich, who makes an annual trip to Alaska and in to Atlin, Y. T., is aboard the Princess Louise with a party of 30 boys ranging in age from 10 to Is years. A feature Of the excursion is the fact that the boys must earn one-third of their expenses themselves, their parents paying one-third, and Mir Buchan- an one-third. Along the way they sell pencils, the idea being to give them training in salesmanship and The group will re- turn south on the next trip of the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
PUBLIC RECEPTION FOR NAVAL OFFICERS TO BE
 HELD THURSDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow evening the residents of Juneau and Gastineau Channel communities are invited by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to public reception for Rear Ad- mlral A. ". Johnson. and other ct4icers of the U. S. A Wright, U. S. S. Avocet and naval planes to be led at the Scottish Rite Tem- pie, beginning at 10 o'clock.
 This reception will be one of the principal social functions to be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ADMIRAL COLE SENDS MESSAGE TO GOV. I R Q '
Letters of Appreciation for Courtesy Received from
 Submarine Commander

Both personal and official let ters of appreciation for the kind ness and courtesies extended dur ing the visit of Submarine Divl- sion Twelve, United States Navy have been received by Gov. John w. Troy from Rear Admiral Cyrus w. Cole, Commander of the Sub marine Force, United States Fleet.
 The official letter follows: ''I wish to express my deep feeling of appreciation for the kindness and the courtesies that you have so unfailingly rendered in all the ports of your Territory that we have visited. From our first en- trance into Alaska waters we have been profoundly moved by the grandeur and variety of your scenery, and almost overwhelmed by the kindness and hospitality of your people. I particularly want to thank you for your part in our splendid reception in your Capital City. It has been a climax to a cruise replete with interest and pleasure"
 Tc Motzgar
 L. H. Metzgar, General Super intendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company arc Mayor I. Goldstein are also .n receipt of cordial letters of appreciation from Rear Admiral c. w. Cole. MT. Metzgars letter follows: q wish to express my deep appreciation of your kindness in giving me the opportunity of going through such a famous mine as the Alaska Ju- neau. The many interesting meth ods and processes that I saw in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

in honor of the visiting Naval of ficers during their stay in Juneau and is expected to be one of the most enjoyable occasions to take place in the city for some time.
 IL is assured that there will be a large attendance of local resi- dents who will make the visitors feel welcome and at home in true hospitable Alaskan fashion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ALLAN SHATTUCKS
 OBSERVE WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY SAT

MT and Mrs. Allan Shattuck celebrated their thirty-second we'd ding anniversary last Saturday evening with delightful beach dinner at their country home on Glacier Highway One of the guests, Mrs. T. M. Reed. was pres ent at the wedding which took place in Ketchikan.
 Other guests at the anniversary dinner were MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Miss Venetia Pugh, Nor man Banfield and Curtis Shat tuck, son of the host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
EVELYN BERG IS
 DUE ON THURSDAY

The Evelyn Berg, of the North western Steamship Company's fleet, is scheduled to arrive in Juneau sometime tomorrow, according to advices received by the local agents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
Anchorage, Alaska. May T, 1884.

May [, 1854. Notice is hereby given that AL bert Forsythe, entryman, has made final proof of his homestead entry, Anchorage 07627, under the act of March ?, 1889 (25 Stat. 854) to- geSher with his witnesses, Walter Anderson and James Edwin Sparks all of Juneau, Alaska, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2080. located on Colts Island, md it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, June 20, 1884. Last publication, Aug. 15, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EQUALIZATION BOARD TO
 CONCLUDE LABORS TONIGHT

The third and last session of the EQualization Board will be held m the City Hall this evening at the usual hour. But one complaint regarding assessed valuation has been made so far and that without any adjustment being deemed practical by the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ATTENTION MOOSE

Funeral services for Alice Mae Olme, daughter of Robert Orme will be held at Carters Mortuary at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon All Moose members are requested to be in attendance.
 GRANT BALDWIN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
SCHOOL
 OPENED FOR INSPECTION

The Office of Indian Affairs school in Douglas, recently com pleted and the finest school of it's type in Alaska, will be open for inspection by visiting naval of ficers and enlisted men during the next week. Mrs. Bose Davis is in charge of the Government school in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Superintendent c. H. Bowman of the Douglas Schools. arrived home Monday on the zapora from a months visit in Seattle and other towns of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
WOODLAND GARDENS
 rrnzrY rsrrr<1

Don't miss Jack and GoIdie Hodggol in songs and dances. Beer, lunches and fine dance music by the Garden Trio. Frankie Mack and Ker Mescdy Boys tomorrow. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
WOODLAND GARDENS
 TONIGHT

Don't mis- Jack and Goldie Hcdgson in songs and dances. Beer, lunches and fine dance music by the Garden Trio. Frankie Mack and Her Melody Boys tomorrow. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Mining Location rotfees at C-s- ,ire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Shop fii uneau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
Desperate Gave Schooldays Pal $40 for New
Pair of Shoes, The Times Is Told
Exclusively by Informant
DRESSED IN NEW GRAY SUIT
Don't Be Afraid, I Won't Bite YOU Terror
Mob Leader Reported to Have
Said to Old Friend
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

John Dlinger leader of the middle vests notorious
terror mob stopped in haywood Indianapolis suburb
Monday the Indianapolis Times learned exclusively this
afternoon and with ostentatous generosity bought pair of
shoes for down and out friend.
The recipient of the gift from the desperate, who
being hunted by law enforcement agencies throughout the
country is known be lifelong acquaintance of the gang
In proof of his story he stated that nemen for two
local utilities nearby when Dnger proered him SO
ito buy yourself some Shoes
The Times informant asked that his identity be kept
secret He said that that Dnger not in
Indianapolis today but positively asserted that the notorious
desperate had been here frequently since his from
Grown Point Jail with wooden pistol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
A Page for Thought

THE Home edition The Indianapolis today
the latest editorial day
editorial of The Times carries each day the thought of the
counrys best editorial
Dr. Writ Gary school head WHO recently
with charges concerning members of President
i named the leading editorial today
Indianas notice another reprinted
from the
statewide of
addition
with problems OF the
afford miss
o. Berg Times presents striking
Samuel insult and his Turkey.
Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes
the dSrabty the
bill the first of editorial
column daily
Message Center which has rapidly within the last
In this readers forum residents permitted voice their
questions of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
GOVERNOR PRO TEN.
TELLS PRESS HE FEELS
SORRY FOR DILLINGER

The pro TEN. governor Of In
diana wishes that John Dillinger.
arch desperate, would escape the
arms Of the law.
Richard Neff, 507 Buckingham
drive. the Boy Scout who was
chosen to rule as governor for an
hour this morning. told news
papermen in a press conference
that he felt sorry for Dillinger."
When the reporters pressed the
question and referred to the killing
of policeman in East Chicago,
leaving widow, Governor"
Neff said, We'll. when a mans
desperate, he'll shoot"
Governor Paul V. McNutt adj
mitted to young Neff that the
biggest worry for the governor
was providing relief for the un-
employed Governor McNutt ex-
pressed his admiration for the
Boy Scout movement, saying that
he had been a scout commissioner
himself.
Wallace o. Lee, local Boy Scout
commissioner, introduced Mr.. Neff
to the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
SCHOOL TEXTS
CONTRACTSLET
Books Adopted for Five
Years by State Board;
Prices Lower.

School texts in reading, writing
and arithmetic were adopted for the
next five years by the state board
70 public instruction today. Prices
were from l to cents lower than
the old prices.
Readoptions included primer,
first reader, combined primer and
second reader, awarded to Johnson
Publishing Company Richmond,
Va; third, fourth, fifth and sixth
readers, Charles Scribner Sons,
Chicago.
New contract for seventh and
eighth grade readers was awarded
to Houghton- Mifflin Company. Chi
cago; writing system to the Column
bia Press, Bloomington, Ind, Gov
ernor McNutt's home town. and
three new arithmetics to CHM &
Co., Chicago. The American Book
Company will continue to supply
fourth, sixth and eighth grade arith-
metics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-04
PROGRAM FOR
RELIEF READY
Governors Commission to
Have Charge; Weekly
Hours Limited.

Succeeding the CWA relief pro-
gram in Indiana. the federal emer-
gency relief administration today
announced a work program in In
diana under the direction of the
Governors commission on unem-
ployment relief.
The works division of the organ
ization has inaugurated a CASH
work relief program in which sppli-
cants for relief must be recon-
mended by the county case work
supervisor.
Wage rates will be. those prevail
ing for the various trades in this
locality, which will be determined
by the local wage committee.
A maximum week of twenty-four
hours will be permitted under the
program. In Marion county dur
ing April a standard week of
eighteen hours will be the rule
pending investigation of CWA en-
ployes transferred to FERA.
Employees will work varying hours
after May l, depending upon bud
getary needs. InveStiga tons will be
complete by that time, it was an
nounced.
The local program is under Leo
M. Rappaport, Marion county dis
trict chairman; H. NJ. Dirks. work
division director; Mrs. Helene Smith,
case work supervisor. and D. Dietz-
enberger. employment director