davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Certainly not, Anne thought.
whea you ,cere already interested
in some one else. Didn't you
think he was ,Uorth fght?" she
asked aloud.
mot if can help it. AS long as he
sends me my alimony. I'm content"
Nov that's the sort of remark that
makes people say you're cold-blooded."
Anne sounded indulgent, as if she were
talking to an unruly child.
"Chuck's such prince, Dorry.
Haven't you ever regretted the divorce?"
Dorry Snuffed out her cigarette. Nov,
see here, Anne I'm not going to let you
make a speech on the delights of true
marriage. When Chuck asked me to
free him I was heartbroken. But let
him go. I wouldn't fight over man."
Certainly not Anne thought, when
you were already little interested in
some one else and bored with your hus-
band. Didn't you think he was worth a
fght?" she asked aloud.
Dorothy wiped her lips delicately
upon her napkin. That's not the queS-
ton. had my self-respect to consider"
She turned the full glory of her face
toward Anne.
How lovely she was! Beside her Anne
felt old and tired. She watched Jacques
remove glass covers from the mush-
rooms, conscious of third, an unwel-
come, guest at the table Failure, an
other Banquo at the feast.
II wouldn't stop to consider self-re-
spect, guess" She tried to switch the
conversation. 81 wish knew where to
get such mushrooms"
aren't they enormous?" said Dorry,
and returned to the argument. "No,
Anne, couldn't haul and pull at a man."
Evening star., 1934-10-28
VIGIL
By Helen Geuung
Daily, Hourly, Had Anne Welded Her Bond of
Love-Yet, Even as She Boasted Its Strength,
She Knew How Fragile Were Its Links.
4 Star Magazine Firs-Rnn Story ~ 3
By Helen Genung

NNE felt her heart miss a beat
~ when she saw the travelling
"A bag in Dorothy Halloway's
hand. 1t was true, then. Dorry
was going away with Anne's
Evening star., 1934-02-28
SOUTHEAST SPURS
TAXI RATE STUDY
Citizens Association Told
Utilities Commission Will
Check on Fares.

TAxicab rates in the Southeast Sec
tion-rates which now make it nee
essary for a man who wants to take
his family to show to pay so tents
for a ride which in other sections
would cost 20 or 80 cents"-will be
taken up by the Public Utilities Com
mission in an effort to adjust them
equitably, John C. L. Ritter told the
Southeast Citizens Association at a
meeting last night In Chambers Hall.
reporting on his conference with Off
ciak Of the Utilities Commission.
The coming system in the Southeast
Is responsible for the excessive rates,
members Of the association pointed
out. The city proper limit extends
to Eighth street; the 30-cent limit
from Eighth to Fifteenth, and the
50-cent limit from Fifteenth street
to the river. it is said In other
sections Of the city, the zones are
wider"
The group also passed a resolution
urging that a new building be con-
structed at Eastern High School to
care for crowded conditions at the
school. A. H. Gregory. treasurer Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, told of the congested conditions,
and William A. Maio. president, ap-
pointed Mrs Morgan Otterback to
present the need at a meeting Of the
Board of Education.
Racing Bill Favored.
A motion by r. j. Jones to put the
association on record against bills In
Congress which would make horse
Evening star., 1934-02-28
DOUGLAS CHECKS
WORKER TRANSFER
Head of U. S. Departments
Must Approve Shifts Un.
der ProseIyting Ban.

Government esta prisnments have
been forbidden to recruit workers from
elsewhere in the service unless the
employer Of the person whose trans
fer is sought approves.
These instructions against pros
elyting." sent out by Budget Director
Douglas yesterday, brought q letter
to the director from E. Claude Bah
cock, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees, who
said the ban on reclassification Of posi-
tions was causing the shifts which are
complained of. He urged Douglas to
aid in lifting this ban, which curbe
promotions.
The budget directors order reads
The President has requested me to
inform you that 1t is his desire that
| no contacts or negotiations be made
by officers or employees of one depart.
ment or agency with employees Of an
other department or agency, with q
view to securing the services of such
employees before approval is given for
such contacts and negotiations by the
heads Of the organizations con-
| cerned."
Asserting these instructions prove
that the same work Is paid different
amounts Of money in different estab-
lishments," Babcock said the new re-
strictions are like those prevailing
before the classification act. when
administrators who could obtain the
most appropriations stole the most
Evening star., 1934-02-28
and dog racing legal was defeated

and dog racing legal was defeated
after a close vote.
The association heard q report on
the fifth precinct station house by
Orrin j. Davy, chairman of the
groups Fire and Police Committee.
and passed a resolution commencing
the police service in the southeast, es-
pecially at the community centers.
c. G. Degman was appointed chair
man of the Law and Legislation Com
mittee. post untitled since the last
election.
Plan Fight for Vote.
A committee made up Of j. H.
Barnes. Mr.. Degman and j. G. Lane
was named to attend a meeting of the
Burroughs Citizens Association March
Z, at which suffrage for the District
will be discussed. The Southeast
group has favored a vote for the Dis
trict since It's inception, and plans to
continue to take large part in any
movement toward its accomplishment,
officers said.
George c. Click, membership chair
man, told the members that the asso-
citation is taking part in the city-wide
membership drive sponsored by the
federation, and three new members
we're admitted. They were Clarence
F. Donohoe, Mrs. Howard r. Robey
and Mrs. Harry lie Laurin
The association will sponsor bingo
party on April 3. under direction Of
Mrs. Otterback
Evening star., 1934-02-28
FASCIST PARTY AIDE
CURBS ELECTION PULL

Secretary Refuses to Endorse OF
Help Any Candidate for Cham
Der Of Deputies.
By the Associated Press.
ROME, February 28-Pre-electiou
campaigning, bosses" and pull
seekers are Of the boards for the
election Of the 400 members Of the
Chamber Of Deputies March as,
Achille starace, secretary Of the Fas-
cist party. has ordered.
In q cautiscally- -worded statement
he says: "" Political protectors
and protected are residues Of the
past. ="
The Fascist secretary Is refusing to
see any one who wishes either to ad-
vance his own candidacy or that Of
. friend.
The secretary's statement exploded
In the midst Of . feverish under
ground campaign on the part Of
scores Of possible candidates.
The people at large are displaying
almost total indifference With regard
to the elections. There Is no contest,
only one List, and people must vote
yes or no for the entire list, without
being able to scratch any name.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
STOCKS At | CENT

Shares Of Midwest Oil Hit New
Low.
CALGARY.-A new low mark has
been hit on the Calgary Stock Ex-
change. A sale Of so shares Of Mid
west Oil was completed 1T cent per
share.
The minimum commission On q
transaction is 81 on the local ex-
change. It was understood the deal
represented q cleanup on . previous
cross sale transaction.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
FERGUSON SPEAKS

1mpeached Governor Talks to
Texas Senators.
AUSTIN, Tex, February % LP.-
James E. Ferguson, husband Of Mrs.
Miriam A. ("Ma") Ferguson, Gov.
ernor Of Texas. last night made his
first speech from the Senate rostrum
since he was impeached as Governor
II years ago.
He congratulated the Legislature on
It's work this session. Somehow or
other" he said, the Legislature
usually winds up In . pretty good
way"
Ferguson was extended the priv
ilese Of the Senate Chamber by adop-
ton Of q resolution after several Sen
ators had seen him sitting In the
gallery.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
BUzzARDS AID FLYER
Point Out Upward Currents Il
Glider.

Glider.
RIO DE JANEIRO. R.-BuNards
helped Peter Riedel soar to . height
Of 1000 feet In . glider.
Within . few minutes after Riedel
took OF at Campo Dos Anonsos he
glimpsed buzsards. gliding along,
wings widespread, seeking an upward
current. He followed them and found
the upward current he. too, was
seeking.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

eflcient employees from those admin.
istrators who received smaller appro-
priations because they paid more
money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
L. H. METzCAR
 TO GO SOUTH
 ON N'WESTERN
Will Attend Meeting of A. ]. Directors, Stockhold-
 CTS Tn San Francisco

On his way to San Francisco to attend the annual meeting of the stockholders and Board of Directors of the company, L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, will leave here tomorrow on the Northwestern.
 MT. Metzgar expects to be away for several weeks, returning to Juneau the latter part of February, and during his absence, J. A. Williams, will be Acting Superin- tendent.
 In Seattle, MT. Metzgar will be joined by Mrs. Metzgar, who has been south since before the holi- days She will accompany him to San Francisco and also return to Juneau next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
EVERETT HOWELL TO REPRESENT I PAPER COMP ANY
Former Juneau Resident Appointed by Blake,
 Moffitt and Towne

Everett Novel; has been ap- pointed by Blake, Moffitt and Towne, paper manufacturers, to represent them in Alaska, succeed ing the late Malcolm s. Wilson, who died suddenly in Seattle dur ing the holidays, following a major operation, according to an an- nouncement received by The Elm pire from J. w. Thompson, Vice President of the company.
 MT. Novel; son of MT. and Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, needs no intro duction to the people of Juneau as he was born here, was graduated from both the grade and high schools of the city and after at tending the University of Wash ington, made his home here until six years ago when he left for Chicago. During his residence ill Juneau, MT. Novel; was for some time on the reportorial staff of The Empire
 With Trust Company
 From the time he left Juneau until last June, MT Novel; was associated with the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company, of Chicago, in both their Chicago offices and the branch in Houston, Texas He was in the Houston branch for two years, and returned to the Chicago headquar- ters following the market crash remaining there until he left the company several months ago to come to the Pacific coast.
 Comes Next Month
 MT. Novel;, who is now in Se- attle making an intensive study of the lines of Blake, Moffitt and Towne. and other companies which he will represent in the Territory, will come north the middle of February or the early part of March to make his headquarters in Juneau, according to the an- nouncement received. Mrs. Novel;, formerly Sarah Sjursen, of Ketchi- kan, will probably remain for short time longer in Seattle and come north later in the spring, &C., cording to Willis E. Novel;, who returned from the Puget Sound city this week
 In writing of the appointment, MT. Thompson said: Because of his desire to return to his home territory in Alaska, and because be is exceptionally well qualified to represent us, we have given him the appointment"
 It is understood that MT. Novel; also will be Alaska representative of Ballou and Wright, manufac- turers of automobile accessories, though no official announcement of his appointment has as yet been received by the local motor com panies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
R. J. SMITH WINNER OF TRADE AWARD AT GEORGE
 BROTHERS AND LEADER

R. J. Smith, member of the crew on the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, is recipient of first award of $20 in trade by George Brothers Grocery Store and the Leader Department Store for the month, it was announced by the management today.
 Two trade awards of $10 each remain to be claimed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

Southern agricultural colleges re- port that numerous farmers are using cotton benefit payments un- der the crop control program to make down payments on land of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Automobile licenses for 1884 are now due and payable. Fees-Ter- ritorial, $1000; City, $500. Cars without 1884 license plates will be tagged after February 1 and owners penalized for operating cars with out a proper license.
 A. w. HENNING, --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

of President Roosevelt will cele- brate January 30 with a cake cut ting and dance at the Warm Springs Foundation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
MIR. AND MRS. J. w. PAYNE
 ARE PARE ENTS OF BABY
 GIRL BORN THIS MORNING

A baby girl weighing eight pounds was born at St. Ann's Hospital at 7:15 o'clock this morning to MT. and Mrs. J. w. Payne. Both the mother and baby are getting along nicely, according to the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
Georgians Will Cut
 Cake for President

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. 26. Residents of this Georgia home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

water is getting into the surface
from the back. Take off loose paint
with a Scraper, and after finding
and closing the leaks, give the bare
places a few coats to bring them to
the level of the rest before general
repainting.
Should paint be bliStered, peeling,
and cracked, it may be because OF
low quality of dampness in the sur
face at the time of painting, or
from the application of so many
coats that the first coat gives way
under the weight.
In any OF these cases. scrape of
all of the old paint before repaint-
ing, or, employ a skilled worker to
burn it off with a blow torch. There
are too many chances of fire, for
burning to be undertaken by a nov
ice.
Starting from the bare wood, three
coats are needed for a good job
Paint for the first coat should be
thinned with one pint raw linseed
oil and one-half pint turpentine to
the gallon; for the second coat with
one pint of turpentine to the gal
Ion. Paint for the third coat is used
as it comes.
When the first coat had hardened
every crack and nail hole should be
filled with putty, stiff white leac
paste, or thickened scrapings from
a paint can. Plenty of time for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

N-There seems to be a differ
~ ence of opinion as to whether
the male or female small mouth
guards the nest after the eggs +
laid. Some say one, some the other
and I have often noticed both par
entS near a nest. How about it?
A-Most authorities say that the
male alone guards the nest. This
is true in hatcheries, but it is pos
Sible that the fish may work to-
gether on the job in the natural
spawning grounds of a stream or
lake.
40 What is the correct SPELL
~ ing of muskalonge? 20 What
size do these fish attain?
A-Q Your spelling is considered
correct but there are many varia-
tons. Muskallunge, muskellunge,
-maskalonge, m~ascalonge, maSka-
lunge, maskallonge, m%asquallonge,
masq'allonge. mascallonge, musca-
longe, muskalinge, moSkalonge, mos
conange, maSkenosha, maSkinoge
and m~askenonge are a few that
have been, and in some cases still
are in use. Why not stick to lunge
or musky?
90 An old copy of an angling book
says that they have been known to
attain a length Of eight feet and a
weight of 100 pounds, adding. how
ever. that such catches are rare"
The worlds record on hook and line
is about ffty-six pounds, I believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Speaking of Weight

Bowery Music Hall Fol-
l. lies" starring the Beef
Trust" chorus, a group of hefty
maidens. is a burlesque iash-back
in an attempt to catch the atmos-
phere of the so-called good old
days"
The saloon and all its trappings,
including the swinging doors, the
cop on the beat who always rates
the biggest stein, form the back
ground for this rough-and-tumble
stage show.
The customers" on the stage con-
sumo a great deal of what looks a
lot like beer.
However, the show does not stick
strictly to the Bowery theme, be-
cause there are several modern bur-
lesque numbers by the heavy chorus,
and some acts of straight vaude-
vile, including a fan dance, which
certainly did not fall under the
Bowery category.
June West closes the show with a
clever imitation of her namesake
Mae, in which she comes down front
and shakes hands with a gentleman
in the front row.
The picture, Jane Eyre" an adap-
tation of the Charlotte Bronte novel,
has, in the leading roles, Colin
Give and Virginia Bruce.
The plot is weak and trite and
the characters are stiff ideals of
virtue and honor, the only real
interest being from a historical
point of view.
Now at the Lyric.
CBy j. w. T.)
q q q
II OEW'S PALACE is offering
IL Death on The Diamond" Mae
West is at the Circle in Belle Of
the Nineties." Both pictures have
been reviewed in this department.
The Mutual is offering big Re-
vue," burleSQue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Bears and Leafs
in Deciding Fray
Clash for PIayoff Honor in
Eastern Loop.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Victor in
the upper half of the International
League play-offs will be decided to-
night when Newark and Toronto
clash in the seventh and deciding
game at Newark.
Their portion of the play-offs
was deadlocked yesterday when the
Bears downed the Maple Leafe, 3 to
2, giving each club three victories.
Dale Alexander was the hero of the
contest, driving in the three New
ark runs with a single and a hon.
er in the first and third frames re-
spectively.
Meanwhile in the lower half of
the p~lay-offs, Albany chopped down
Rochester's lead by beating the Red
Wings, 3 to 2 This left the Wings
with two victories to Albany's one.
The Senators outhit Rochester s
to 5, and won in the seventh by
scoring twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

Tw%enty-eight players, or fourteen
teams, took part.
The players alternated shots.
At tonight's party all the prizes
won at various tournaments from
the beginning of the season will be
awarded.
Strange as it may seem Vaughn
King and not Dave Mitchell is
champion of South Grove course
this year. The little fellow cap
tured the crown Sunday with a 2
and / victory over Paul Gentry in
the final thirty-Six-hole match.
Gentry scored the big upset of the
meet when he defeated Mitchell, ma
tional public links champion, in a
third round match. He then took
the measure of Ed Dorset in the
semi-hnalS. King defeated Tommy
Hansen in the semi-fnals.
COUNTRY CLUB team golfers
~ gained revenge for a recent
licking they took from a Highland
team when they downed the north
Slue IlNdlS ny q OCO1C Va JT2 w VIZ
at Highland Saturday.
Some time ago the Highlanders
invaded the I. c. c. links and cap
tured a 9ia to 812 victory for a six
man team. The victory Saturday
gives the L. C. G. team an 1916
margin for the entire match at each
course, and the trophy remains at
the Clermont clubhouse. Jimmy
Lawson, 1. G. G. pro, declares it
should because they have better
metal polish.
In the Saturday meet Sammy
Simpson and Fosdick Goodrich
gained three-point victories over
Henry Simons and DR.. E. w. Cant
while Joe McDuffee and Freeman
Davis halved their match, IL points
each. Paul Whittemore defeated
Ben Coburn of I. G. c., l to O.
being ahead at nine holes when
rain stopped the matched. Jerry
Reddin and Paul Shaffer were all
square at nine holes when the rair
stopped them, so they halved IL
points each. In the other match Bill
Van Landingham defeated Ben Co.
burn of 1. c. c., az to p, giving
I. c. c. 91a points for the Saturday
match against 61a for Highlanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres Shine in
Servants Entrance, Now at the Apollo

a burlesque number. I'm speaking
of the hanging-up-the-c clothes num-
Der.
Danes" is minus any song hit
that might compare with the Buff
falo" shuttle number which changed
the syncopation of a nation.
AS far as the group numbers are
concerned along dancing lines they
are too fancy to be good. Danes
gives Miss Keeler lust another
role" with no distinguishing mo-
mentS.
The whole entertainment rests up
on the shoulders of Miss Pitts, Miss
Blondell, Kibbee and Herbert.
Powell himself does not seem to
be in good voice and the camera
does a lot of closeups that r not
necessary.
That's my idea of Danes" You
be your own judge.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Tn the Book Nook
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER ID. HlCAMAN
INSPECTOR JOHN MNEEVE
l. of Scotland Yard knew he was
a failure because he couldn't solve
a series of jewel robberies in high
London society.
Inspector McNeeve polishes OH
an excellent steak, asks his ia
vorite waiter to send him to a
theater. The waiter directs him
to the Playbox, where he sees The
Ace of Diamonds" a drama OF
words playing on the psychological
effect of those words upon the
guilty and innocent house guests.
During the first act, Scotland
Yards high-powered inspector be-
comes as excited as a child.
Suddenly he sees the leading
woman come on the stage be-
decked in diamonds
He leans forward in his seat,
stares at the jewels. The curtain
comes down. The first act is over.
A S McNeeve walked toward the
N foyer bar, he recognized that
the play reminded him OF many
real cases that he was working
on.
Not caring for fancy high-priced
drinks, he went to the beer bar,
ordered a bottle of beer. He sat
down alone, started slipping his
beer. Suddenly, a youth stumbled
against his table, knocked over his
beer.
The offender apologized pro-
fusely. insisted upon a refill. The
Scotland Yard man refused, but
was won over with the appear
ance and manners of the offender.
He drank the beer. He went
back to his seat in the theater
to see the start of the second act.
The man in the box with him saw
INSPECTOR McNeeve's head drop
down as in sleep. McNeeves's
neighbor was a chemist. He knew
how death acted.
McNeeve died in the theater
while seeing a play concerning
stolen diamonds while he was try
ing to get rest from his duty Of
running down society jewel thieves.
That's the beginning OF your
problem in Death In The Thea
ter" published today by Claude
Kendall. The author is J. r. Will
mot. The book sells for 81.
= .
IRON that point the author
T takes the reader on a logical
investigation Of Scotland Yar6
concerning the death" of one Of
its most valued men.
Drama and melodrama comes
into this yarn. It has a fascina-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
WAKE Up YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts, min
eral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get 20
the cause The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. II should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest 1t just decays IN the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out In blemisheA- Your head
aches and you feel own and out Your whole
system is poisoned
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
ieel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when IL comes 70 making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills Ask Tor Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red Label. Resent =
substitute. Csc at drug stores. ol931 c. N. Co
-Advprtigpmeut