davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05

| plunged all the harder into making the
most Of her business career. 7-.,-
Surely, she would say to herself then.
a woman can be happy without a hus-
band and family and lot of housework
to do. Why shouldn't she? And she
would picture herself working for the
Wall Street Trust Co. all her life-and
| being pensioned when she was too old
to hold her job any longer 1t would
be nice then to go back to Iowa to end
her days.
Charity was convinced that she was
a born bachelor girl-and lot luckier
than a great many Of her old Iowa girl
friends, drudging their lives away, hav-
ing baby every year. Washing, iron
ing, cooking for farm hands-milking
cows. Not for Charityl
Such were her thoughts when she
took her key and walked into the side
door marked employees only" Charity
had key because she was often the
first one of the day force to arrive.
And sometimes she worked till all hours.
Only Pat, the old janitor, was in
when Charity walked through the lobby
into her office. Pat was dusting her
desk He greeted her excitedly:
Good morning, Miss Jones. And
suppose ye've heard the big news?"
"News?" Charity flashed a friendly
smile to the old Irishman and picked
up package Of letters. Nov what
has happened?"
Sure, and thought yed be KNOWN
about 1t. Miss Jones. Young Temple
got in from Paris this mornin', he did
I read it in me mornin' paper on the
way down"
Charity was glad She knew what it
would mean to his father. She smiled
again.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

to my integrity, Mr.. Temple" she said,
you'd better get some one else"
I'll take a chance" Temple had
almost smiled again.
From that day On Charity had lived
for her employer. In a few months
she was his right hand. He had given
her two small raises after the end OF
the first year. But Temple did not be-
lieve in overpaying his employees. He
had often said of salary increases, 1T
makes 'em think they're too durn i'm
portant around here. Then they start
taking vacations and acting like vice
presidents
Charity had come to know, after a
few months with Douglas Temple, that
he was not as hard-hearted as he
seemed. The softest spot in his armor,
she knew, was his only child-Doug,
the third-who always seemed to be In
some gay corner OF the earth, looking
for excitement.
It seemed a pity to Charity, since
the boys mother was dead and all the
wealthy banker had left was his son,
Charity had come to think Of Doug as
a worthless, pleasure-mad. spoiled mil
lionaire. She could tell on days that
old Temple received letter from his
son that he was starved for sight OF
him. And that he was worried con-
stantly at the young blades escapades.
Charity knew also that the father
was bitterly disappointed that his son
had taken up painting as his profess
sion-or rather as something to play at.
She knew Temple wanted his son to
follow in his own successful footsteps.
The subway was packed when Char
fly joined the strap-hangers. Men
never got up to offer her a seat.
She quickened her steps when she LETT
the subway and saw the bank. The
sight of the building always gave her
an urge to get in and roll UP her sleeves
for battle. She loved big business, with
all its intrigues and buzzing activity.
1t was thrilling, helping to handle
the affairs of one Of the biggest f1nan-
ciers in New York Sometimes Charity
found herself wondering if it were not
dream. It was tremendous step
from the little wooden farm house In
Iowa to the towering skyscraper that
was the Wall Street Trust Co.
Most of the time Charity asked
nothing more Of life than the thrill OF
her job. Only once In while did dis
turbing thoughts OF becoming an old
maid, with nothing to live for. enter
her mind. When such thoughts in
truded she thrust them aside and
Evening star., 1934-01-05
new DEAL DECLARED
ANOTHER BETRAYAL
Milo Reno, Farm Holiday Leader,
Calls for Another Po-
litical Party.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 5.-Milo Reno,
president of the Farmers Holiday As
sociation, sees the new deal as simply
another betrayal of the plain people OF
the Nation"
Speaking before 1000 persons in
Cooper Union last night at a meeting
called by the Farmer-Labor Political
Federation to foster formation OF a
third great national party, Reno said
President Roosevelt had been "unfor-
tunate in his advisers"
He was joined in attacks on both of
the old major parties by Alfred M
Bingham, editor of Common Sense
former Representative Thomas R.
Amlie Of Wisconsin, now leader Of the
Farmer-Labor Political Federation;. A.
F. Whitney, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, and Mat
thew Napear. chairman of the "Con-
solidated Home Owners Committee"
Whitney called upon the Federal
Government to take over completely
the financing of the railroads. Amlie
said that since it is now demonstrated
that capitalism has served its purpose
the time has come for a complete
change.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

! please do as ask, Miss Jones.
You'll need all your strength. I'll see
you at the funeral. I'll have my secre-
tary phone you when II will be-"
Simmons hesitated.
III let you know when Mr.. Temples
will is to be read" he said. I'D like
to nave you there"
"rll come. II you'd like" Charity said
duly.
II think" Simmons said then, slowly,
"it Is no more than fair to warn you to
be prepared for a tremendous shock.
Your employer was very fond OF you.
Miss Jones. In fact-you have been re-
membered handsomely in his last will
and testament"
Charity looked bewildered. Simmons
walked to the window.
"You will be rich woman-Miss
Jones. Providing you are willing to
carry out the terms of the will. 1t is
strange document"
X n y +
Simmons sat staring out one OF the
windows OF his law off1ce In the Wall
Street Trust Co. the day after the Tenn
pie funeral. He scarcely saw the build
ings towering around him, or the boats
plying lazlly up anu uoWn Iuc tiuoSou.
He looked at his watch. Any mo-
ment Charity Jones would arrive. He
threw away his half-smoked cigar and
got up to pace the floor.
This Is hell of job" he said to
himself aloud, fiercely, and sat down
again. The old boy must have been
out of his head to make such a crazy
will"
At that moment the door opened and
Charity walked in, smiling at him un-
steadily.
Il see I'm the first one here"
Simmons got up and shook hands
with her gravely.
"Yes, wanted to talk with you q
little while before young Temple came" +"
The lawyer sat down nervously and
fused with the papers on his desk.
Charity elapsed her hands tightly to-
Evening star., 1934-01-05

"That's good. I know Mr.. Temple
will be happy"
Old Pat Shook his head solemnly.
Sure, and he will. Precious little
time that young scallywag has spint at
home He's not worth his salt between
you and me, Miss Jones, begin your
pardon. Give bye too much money
and nothin' to do but play-and he
amt no good-from thin on
Charity wasn't sure but that she
should scold Pat for getting so personal
about his employers affairs. But in
stead she hung her hat up and sat
| down to look over the mail, ignorning
him completely Embarrassed lest he
had gone too far with the sedate Miss
Jones, Pat hurried out, silently.
But in a moment he was back. 1t
was several seconds before he could
speak. Charity sat frozen to her seat
with premonition when she saw his
white face. Before she could ask what
was wrong, Pat told her stumblingly:
"The boss-he-he'S dead"
Charity had scarcely grasped Pats
words when Milton Simmons, for years
attorney for the Temple interests,
opened the door. He sank into chair
before he spoke.
Miss Jones-1 have sad news. Mr..
Temple died about two hours ago of
heart failure"
Charity's face blanched and she
clung to her desk for support.
"Oh-so suddenly. I can't believe it."
1--WE expected it any moment
several weeks. His doctor warned me.
That's why he sent for his son. He got
home just few minutes too late to see
his father alive"
"How-dreadful!" The tears began
to trickle down Charity's white cheeks
as she realized that her employer was
gone.
Simmons shook his head sadly.
TOO bad he didn't see his boy"
He got up and walked around the
room several times before he went over
to stand by Charity's desk. She had
laid her head on her typewriter and
was sobbing softly. Simmons reached
out helplessly and patted Charity on
the shoulder. When she looked up the
lawyer was shocked at the keen misery
and pity that stood out in the kind,
gray eyes.
He said then, bruskly:
You must 60 back to your hotel until
the funeral, Miss Jones. Don't make
any attempt to work. I'll take care of
everything"
When Charity opened her mouth to
protest, Simmons held up his hand.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
BOY, II, TAKEN FROM ORPHANAGE
BY MAN TO REPLACE DEAD SON

last Tuesday. Bobby was returned to
the orphanage, none the worse for his
experience.
A tip from Robert Barrett that he
had seen nervous man" and boy
resembling Bobby in the rooning
house brought about McDonald's ap-
prehension.
Mcdonald told police that his wife
was dead and that his own son had
been killed seven years ago.
Il must have been crazy" he said.
He was penniless when found, but
said that he had intended to get a
job and take care OF the boz"
Evening star., 1934-01-05

gether and fought to control her trem-
bling knees. Her face was white as
chalk and Simmons saw that there
were tired, dark circles under her eyes,
The strain Of the last four days-thc
unexpected death Of her employer and
the blow of learning that he had left q
queer will in her favor-had worn her
nerves to the edge.
Simmons felt deeply sorry for the
sensitive, unhappy girl who stared at
him through eyes that begged him to
hurry and get the suspense over. With
resigned sigh he reached in the draw
er of his desk and drew forth long
envelope.
ITO be continued.)
Evening star., 1934-01-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., January 5.-A ia
ther's desire to have boy to take the
place Of his own son, who died in a
motor car accident, was given yesterday
as the reason why 11-year- Bobby
Walsh was taken from an orphanage.
II wanted boy and just went out
and got him." the police quoted George
w. Mcdonald, 81, Of Omaha as say
ing after he and the boy had been
found in a rooming house after an ex-
tensive search which began with Bob
by's disappearance from the orphanase
Evening star., 1934-01-05
5000, 900 SUIT MOVED
Texas Court Sends It to q. s. Bench
in Denying Jurisdiction.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. January S up.
-On grounds that he had no jurisdic-
ton in the case, District Judge S. G..
Tayloe Of the State Court has trans
ferred to Federal District Court a
$60O,000 damage suit filed by Joseph
E. Walsh of San Antonio against Nor
gan F. Larsen and Joseph j. Seaman
Of New Jersey.
Walsh charges the two falsely ac-
cused him and caused him to be in
dicted In District Court here on
charges of embezzlement from Larsen.
He formerly was Texas manager for
the Larsco Oil, Gas & Petroleum Co.,
Ct. which Larsen is president.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
INSTALLMENT i.

\ YOTHING ever happened to Char.
ity Jones! That is-nothing
that mattered.
Y Not once had gay, impudent
Evening star., 1934-01-05
HELP--WOMEN.

BEAUTY EXPERT. thoroughly experienced
Metropolitan 1927
CAKE AND PASTRY COOK. white for night
shift in bake shop. Phone after pm.
EMersnn 9201
Evening star., 1934-01-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
.(Continued.b
RIISINESS {

STOVES-FURNACES
Rebuilt-Rcpaired-Re Work
guaranteed Free estimates. AT. 11S0. o.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

MAN AND WIFE DRIVING 70 MIAMI, SAT-
urday. room for two. SO each. s. T. n
cox. 1900 L st. NV, Room z.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. TOURING
Florida. inexpensive trip; accomm ods tions
for two. Phone North 112S.
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR DRIVING CLOSED
car 10 Miami; . passengers wanted to share
expenses. Adams 34s9.
MOTORING TO FLORIDA. ACCOMMODA-
lions for 2 or 3. new car; references ex-
changed. Columbia 1872
Evening star., 1934-01-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
10 be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch ais.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES, oox springs ant
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co., Sl9 L St sw MA 6679
Evening star., 1934-01-05

MAN. middle-ased. to call on banks and cor
porations in District; must furnish refer
one that can produce. Apply P. o., Box 237,
Baltimore, Ma.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

EMPLOYED INDIVIDUALS wanted for per-
senal contact work; 10 selling. Any one
with q GOOD personality can. with compare
tive ease, add very substantially TO his in
come. This is an honest. diRni1ed high
cially eligible. Give phone number II con-
venient Address Box 472-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

1771 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Gentleman; nicely
furnished single room in lovely home, shower
bath. continuous hot water. Se5.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

COAT sALEsWOMEN-Must be experienced.
Apply Wilbur Rosers. 1211 st. NV. Miss
Evening star., 1934-01-05
ROOMs-UNFURNTSHED

$40 9Th ST. NE-2-room apt; gas. cleo
tricity, heat included gas range and sink;
S25 month. -
1915 TAYLOR ST NW-Two or three
rooms. large inclosed porch, electricity, gas
and heat Adams 1854
Evening star., 1934-01-05

IL SADDLE HORSES, saddles, stable equip
ment. Point-to-Point Riding School. EN-
erson os13.
HORSES, Arabian. valuable Pinto Polo pony
played in International Polo; race horse, sire
grand stake winner Wisconsin :450. 5'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
CHICHAGOF HERE FROM KETCHIKAN
 AND BACK SOUTH

At 6:15 o'clock last evening, the seaplane Chichagof, of the AL aska Southern Airways, piloted by R. E. Ellis, A. P. BeWer, mechanic, arrived here on its weekly trip from Ketchikan with Bill Howard as a passenger from the First City. Shortly after it's arrival here the Chichagof left for Sitka and way points with Mrs. P Salo, Mrs. E. Solem and Peter Kostrometinoff as passengers for Sitka.
 The Chichagof returned to Ju- neau at 9:30 o'clock last night bringing J. B. Warrack and M. G. Metcalf here from that place. Re- turning to it's base at Ketchikan the Chichagof left Juneau at 8:30 o'clock this morning with J. J. Meherin and Ivor G. Anderson as passengers for Wrangell and Mrs. Lee Odell for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE
Sharp Drops Are Recorded Today, Rails and Met
 als Taking Lead

NEW YORK, July 20.-Flurries of selling stocks, grain and cotton futures, caused sharp declines in these markets. Stocks generally dropped in a range from one to three points with rails and metals leading in the decline. Wheat broke about two cents a bushel.
 NEW YORK, July 20. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 195s, American Can 981z, American Power and Light 5R, Anaconda 1212, Armour B (new) 59, Bendix Aviation, 13%, Bethlehem Steel 304, Calumet and Hecla 37s, Chrysler 385s, Curtiss- Wright 2&. General Motors 30A, International Harvester 32A, Ken necott 20as, Electric Auto Lite 20, Ulen Company 2, Warner Pictures 37s, Pound $5.04ls, Nabesna bid l, ask 110, United States Steel 38 l, ask l10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20

Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
CANADIAN FISHERMEN
 ENDORSE. LOCAL PLAN

Prince Rupert fishermen have endorsed the Juneau plan of equal izing fishing between small boat owners and operators and the larg- CT vessels, it was announced today by Curtis G. Shattuck, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. He was informed of that action by a telegram received from the Vessel Owners Association of the Canad- ian port.
 The Prince Rupert fishermen added another provision asking the International Fisheries to keep open Area two for one month after the years quota of fish has been eX- hausted in it.
 The Chamber, at the instance of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
LANCER STILL
 FULL OF FIGHT
North Dakota Legislature Lacks Qu orum at
 Special Session

BISMARCK, N. D., July 20. - William A. Langer, busted as Gov ernor. is still full of fight and looked for a vulnerable spot to strike back at his enemies, confi- dent the State Legislature, in spec ial session, will restore him to power. Lack of a quorum may prevent that step being taken but if a quorum is secured, impeach. ment proceedings may be taken against Acting Governor Ole Olson and members of the State Supreme Court who busted Langer following his conviction of felony, sen- tenced to prison and also fined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20

local halibut fishermen suggested a maximum limit of the boat take in Area two in addition to the pres ent per man limitation. This, if adopted, would not furnish mater ial relief this season. For that reason the Canadian fishermen asked for the months extension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
REGELES HAVE HOUSE
 GUEST UNTIL SATURDAY

Miss Judith Blom, of Eugene, Oregon, arrived on the Prince Rupert and is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Regele, at the MacKinnon Apartments Miss Blom has taught in the Skagway Public Schools for the past year and will go to the Lynn Canal metropolis Saturday aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
Br0tCnies and Cubs Seen on Mount Roberts

Several big brownies, one at least with cub, have been seen recently on Mt. Roberts by hikers and mountain climb CTS it is reported. A. Radalet, who with his daughter, Patsy, climbed the mountain early this week spied enc big brownie with her cub standing at some distance from the path and several others have been spot ! ted within the last two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
PEDRO IN HOSPITAL

Tony Pedro, who has been re- ceiving medical treatment for the last three weeks, left the hospital today but will remain in the city for several more weeks until he is fully recovered before leaving for his home in Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
EARTH TREMOR FELT
 HERE THURSDAY PM.

An earth tremor swayed wall pie lures and other light movable ob- jects here yesterday afternoon but no damage was reported. It oc- cured at 4:55 pm. and lasted about 12 seconds.
 The direction of the earth move ment seemed to be north and south. No reports were received today of the quake from another community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
KODIAK SALMON PACK TOTALS 157,435 CASES
 TO THE END OF JULY IA

The salmon pack for the Kodiak district up to the end of the week of July IA, was 157,435 cases, &C., cording to reports received here by the United States Bureau Of Fisheries. This is 13,125 cases more than had been packed up to the same date in 1883.
 That brings the total reported pack, which includes every plant except one in Southeast Alaska, to 2,366,865 cases. Reds lead with l. scr ,673 cases.
 The Kodiak pack to the end of last week was: red, 92,245; pinks, 45.353; chums, 18,441; echoes, 582, and kings, 314 cases.
 Mining Location NOtices at Em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
RooseueH Has TaCo Surprises
 On Vacation

CRUISER NEW ORLEANS accompanying Roosevelt Cruise, July 2O.-Pleased by the visit at sea from the Navy Dirigible Macon and a favorable report from Postmaster General James A. Farley on postal finances, nesident Roosevelt today con- tinued toward the Hawaiian vacation ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
WINNING NUMBERS OF
 MERCHANDISE DRAWINGS s

July awards of the George Broth ers-Leader Department Store are numbers 74O3, 7431, 4119 and 3952.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
BOWLING WILL. START ON ELKS. ALLEYS MONDAY.
Sixteen Three-Man Teams Ready for First Tourney
 Five Nights a Week

With Is three-mer teams enter led. the first tournament of the |season on the Elks' Club bowling alleys will get under way next
 Monday night, according to an ail- nouncement made today by J. E.
 Barragar, Jr., Chairman of the Elks Bowling Committee.
 The teams, which are named after Pacific Coast college athletic
 teams, have been assembled in two divisions, the Northern and the Southern. The winners of each
 section will contest for the title
 at the conclusion of the regular schedule. October 26. Three match es will be played every evening of
 the week except on Wednesdays and Sundays.
 Several bowlers who have not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
PLANE NEWS

R. E. Ellis, pilot of the seaplane Pribilof, left Nome yesterday bound for Juneau, according to word re- ceiped here by'aA B. Hayes, com pany manager today. The plane stayed last night at Nenana and is expected to arrive in Juneau, by way of Cordova and the coast, sometime tomorrow, Pilot EIlis's wire stated ayaHvA esa See asa5t scmeumt Charter Flight'p Esas'e y This afternoon at 1:45 o'clock the seaplane Baranof, Pilot Gene Meyring and Lloyd Jarman, me- chanic, left on a special charter flight to Tenakee for the Superior Packing Company.
 The .Kruzof, Pilot Murray Stuart, left yesterday afternoon at 3::30 o'clock for Ketchikan with w. J. Ryan, construction supervisor for the Standard Oil Company in this district as passenger for the first city where he makes his head quarters From Ketchikan the Kruzof will continue to Seattle, Mr. Hayes said, today. ans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

a large general merchandise store, the town water systems, a talking motion picture theatre, and the Bay View Packing Company. In ad- dition to his business interests MT. Peratrovich has been active in the community and has served as Mayor of Klawock. The present modernly equipped cannery he op- crates is an outgrowth of a small home-packing outfit MT. Peratro- vich started six years ago.
 Allen Shattuck, reporting as chairman of the Local Industries committee, advised the members that the new rock loading devices being installed by the Alaska Ju- neau, will not effect the space at the city float, according to infor- nation received from those 1T charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
'CRINOLINE DAYS .cRINOBACK INyLO LONDON

LONDON, Sept | 27 .AMemories of crinoline days are revived in Lu1don's autumn fashion parades. of Clinging satin frocks surrounded from waist torknee by bell-shaped lace cages" stiffened at the bot tom, to stand out like old hoped skirts, are being shown.
 Other "cage" fashions include enormous puffed-out sleeves gath cred in at shoulder and wrist.
 Boned bodices are shown on some evening gowns, the stiffening keeping them in place without the use of shoulder straps.
 Other designs are of oriental in- spiration, inc lu ding embroidered trousers worn under lace skirt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
HIGHER TAXES CAUSES WORRY
 MINE INDUSTRY
R ou n d table Discussions Bring Out Fears of Con-
 gress in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 27

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 27. Higher taxation is the greatest danger confronting the mining in- dustry, the delegates to the Ann erican Mining Congress, Western Division, were told by Paul H. Hunt, of Keetley, Utah.
 ! Hunt said the prospect for high CT taxes on mining properties threatens the entire country with a lower standard of living. f.s ef
 At the round-table discussions unemployment insurance and work mems compensation were shown up as causing widespread anxiety among the mining executives.
 The rising cost. of living and social trends, such as insurance and compensation, were cited as deadenmg to mining enterprise.