davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
FOR RENT, FOR SALE ETC

FOR RENT-5-room dwelling,
partly furnished. Inquire at Big
Horn County Bank. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

Children! Try your luck at thu
P. E. O. Sale, Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

tn men who wim the Hq cnro law etb f a c h " sell beer d by the glass or hh O h B d appn t is in the t f o a hre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
MIRA CODES TO
 BE DISCUSSED BY MERCHANTS
Committeeman to Present Plans for Various Re-
 tail Firms Tonight

Committeeman representing the various branches of the retail trade with the exception of drugs, mo- tor vehicles, groceries and food, will present their plans for MIRA codes for the different types of stores at an open meeting of re- tail merchants to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, accord ing to John W. Jones, chairman of the retail merchants organization.
 Though nothing definite regard ing the adoption of codes can be done by the merchants until the return from the south of Hugh J. Wade, MIRA Administrator for AL aska, the subject will be discussed, MT. Jones said.
 Committee Meet
 Meetings of those engaged in the various branches of the retail trade have already been held with the committeeman to discuss the adop- tion of suitable codes and it is the result of these meetings that will be talked over tonight. Those who were appointed by MT. Jones to get others in the same line Of business together for this purpose, are, Frank Harris, Hardware; Dr. Robert Simpson, curios and jewelry; Charles Sabin, mems furnishings; Mrs Winifred Jones, women's wear; Percy Reynolds, restaurants and cafes, and Percy Pond, photograph CTS.
 Those engaged in the grocery business, which comes under sep arate code, will meet on Friday night to discuss the matter, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

Daily EmpIre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
Shop in Juneau
UNITED FOOD co.
 OUALITY-------SERVICE

Nationally Known Brands and of receiving the absolute BEST Below list of DEL MONTE BRAND GOODS. Note you buy Nationally Known Goods cheap lessor known brands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
SHE WAS NICE,
 YES, AND HOW /!

CHICAGO, 17ep. 2O.-Attractive but pool-y dressed she stood shiv- ering on a corner here apparently waiting for a street car And Hen ry Bauer, work bound in his auto mobile, was compassionate.
 Gould he drive her anywhere? Why, yes It was very kind of him Would he drive her to Clark and Erie Streets? Why, of course.
 So, as the saying goes, before you knew it, they were at Clark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

and Erie Streets. She hated to ask but could the kind gentleman spare a cigarette? Hmm. Let's see He seemed to be out of cigarettes but:
 Here's IS cents,p he offered Buy yourself some and-hey what's thisl"
 Well, Bauer managed to get the revolver away from her, and Police man John Barry, seeing the com motion arrested the girl. who saio she was Mary Doe" no address. Dear me-" Bauer sighed after. ward. T could hardly believe il when she said it was a stickup She seemed such nice girl"
 <e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
DILLINGHAM; HOSPITAL
 STAFF IS KEPT BUSY

Buster than usual is the word from Kanakanak, referring to Dr. Burgdorff and his staff in charge of the U s. hospital.
 The meagre housing facilities for caring for the many patients who arrive by dog teams and planes from all along the Bristol Bay dis trict, are stretched to the utmost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
AND ONE SON CAN'T
 ACREE,ALWAYS
James Roosevelt Opposes F athers on Child
 Labor Amendment

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 20--James Roosevelt, son of the President, does not agree with his -ather sometimes
 They can't seem to get together on the question of the child labor amendment.
 The son is taking the stump to oppose ratification of the amend ment in this state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20
TAKES IT UP WITH SON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, America's $ First Lady of the Land, will dis cuss the subject of child labor with her son who is opposing the amendment in the Massachusetts campaign. ~%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

barometic lov Western Alaska and most of rising generally and is lowest with from Kodiak westward The 
 Alaska Boring the North February high record and previous February record that of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

SALTWATER, Okla, Feb. 19.- Some wrestlers have brain as well as brawn. Three of the Oklahoma Aggies' national champions-Alan Kelley, Ross Flood and Rex Peery- are "A' students
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-20

But the Doctor never complains, and each and every one of the staff is imbued with the same spirit of competent service.
 Miss Power, who recently arrived as nurse, has already been voted a sourdough.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Books ReceiUed
NON-FICTION.


PRICE CONTROL DEVICES IN N. r. A.
CODES. BY George Terborgh- washington n
D. c.: The Brookings Institution.
PRISONERS AND CAPTIVES. By w. OSuIh-
van Molony. London: Macmillan and Co.
FAMOUS FEATS OF DETECTION AND DE-
DUCTTON. BY Leonard r. Gribble. Gax-
den City: Doubleday, Doran & Go.
NAZISM: AN ASSAULT ON CIVILIZATION.
BY Group of 18 Authors. With Pref
ace by Robert F. Wagner. Edited by Pierre
Van Paassen and James Waterman Wise.
WAS GERMAN. By Ernst Toner. New
York: William Morrow & Co.
LASTING PROSPERITY. BY A. G. McGregue,
B. Sc. New York: Pitman Publishing Co
FICTION.
BESSIE COTTER. BY Wallace Smith. New
York: Covici-Friede
MAGIC VALLEY. By Margaret Bell Houston.
New York: D. Appleton-Century Co.
FEATHER IN HER HAT. BY I. A. R. Wylie.
Garden City: Doubleday, Doran 81 Co.
INNOCENT BYSTANDER. By Faith Baldwin.
New York: Farrar & Rhnehart.
WINDS OF CHANCE. By Jeffery Farnol Bos-
ton: Little Brown & Co.
WITHOUT ARMOR. BY James Hilton. New
York: william Morrow & Co.
A SHADOW PASSES BY Eden Phillpotts.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
SECRET SERVICE OPERATOR IS. BY Robert
W. Chambers. New York: d. Appleton
Century Co.
COPY FOR MOTHER. BY jeanette Phillips
Gibbs Boston: Little, Brown & Co. =
Evening star., 1934-04-29
112. Rocky pinnacle.
lis. Church Of q
monastery.
116. Away from.
118. To incline head.
Notes of Art and artists

of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Houghton. It
is an excellent idea to show these paintings
of interiors with the actual interiors-French
and English rooms Gn an unpretentious little
house)-which have all the charm and merit OF
design and assemblage of notable rooms OF the
past in which life has been lived with both
charm and dignity. Composition, whether In
painting architecture or interior decoration,
Is a matter Of choice and selection, the bring
ing together Of that which is harmonious and
in the right proportions. These secrets Schuy-
Ter & Lounsbery interiors and the paintings
by David Payne make known.
4 IISS CLARA HILL, has been elected presi-
lVI dent Of the local Society Of Miniature
Painters Sculptors and Gravers, which held,
tt will be remembered charming exhibition
in the Corcoran Gallery of Art last Winter.
In her studio at 1917 II street, Miss Hill
and her pupils will open on April 80 an exhi-
bition of small works in sculpture, including
an interesting series of models for garden use
wall fountains, etc. This exhibition Will be
free to the public every afternoon this week
from z to $50 o'clock.
A T THE Public Library, main building, there
n will be exhibited during the month OF
May q series of reproductions in color and
black and white Of William Blakes illus
trations for Young,s might Thoughts"
THE Art and Archaeology League of Wash
ington will hold its twentieth annual
meeting at Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida avenue,
Saturday evening, May S, at which time Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll will give an illustrated lee
ture on "The First Crusade of Alexander the
Great"
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Butter Stock Up

Turing March Of this year, the Federal
- Government bought and distributed to
those on relief rolls a total Of 4.692,211 pounds
of butter, yet despite this large movement Of
butter, the stock on hand on April was
15,352 900 pounds, or, roughly speaking, about
5000, 900 pounds more in storage than on
April / Of last year. This years stock also
was s63, 900 pounds higher than the 5-year
average.
Repeated warnings Of overproduction ap-
parently have not served to reduce the pro-
duction to the point where it is only level
with demand.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Continued from T1ueltth Page

shown in the exhibits. These designs are 16
in number and consist of groups Of figures in
most instances six or eight but sometimes as
many as IL, and are without exception ALE
gorical One, for example, represents death
unmasked, with on one side the angel OF life
and on the other a figure representing eternal
reality. Another shows group of youthful
men and women contemplating the mystery Of
life symbolzed by the black dove. A third
has for a central theme Madonna as SYM
bolized in Egypt. Others are of Eastern groups,
Caldeans, Assyrians and others. Strangely
enough, these paintings have the elemental
strength manifested in the works of contem-
porary Mexican mural painters and at the
same time the subtlety and mysticism of Eastern
thought and decorative design. Miss Thomp-
sons portraits in pastel have always possessed
an elusive quality, but these freSco designs
are essentially positive in treatment. They are
admirably composed, charming in color and
possess deep significance. 1t is hoped that they
will at some future time be produced In fresco,
or If not reproduced in book form in color.
These fresco designs are shown on the walls
of the drawing room, which are covered with
rare works of Persian art-antlque rugs, carpets,
brocades etc., belonging to DR.. and Nine. ALI
Kul Khan-Nabil. In an adjoining room rare
examples of Illuminated books and other deco
rative work by great Persian artists OF past
centuries may be seen. These rare exhibits are
pm. and on Sundays from to pm
THE Society of Washington Artists opens this
afternoon with tea from to 6, an ex-
hibition of members work at the Art League
of Washington, 1903 Twenty y-f1rst street. to con-
tinue for three weeks.
A UNIQUE exhibition Of tempora Portraits
n Of Interiors;" by David Payne, Is being
held In connection with an exhibition Of
English and French interiors at 1409 Twentieth
street, where the firm of Schuyler & Louns-
berry, interior decorators, have their local offices.
In measure these interiors in gouache remind
one little Of the beautiful French interiors
painted by Walter Gay, although they are
more exact and deliberate, due, perhaps to
the limitations of the medium Some are of
local houses, as, for example. the French
foyer and French drawing room in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, three
views of the home of Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew.
and 0a q the English library IN the home
Evening star., 1934-04-29
119. Inherent.
l2l. Bird Of the
snipe family.
122. High mountain
l23. Mixes.
Continued from Eleventh Page.

Continued from Eleventh. Page.
picture which he has made Of both Peggy and
her period he has produced novel which Will
be eagerly read by many and will not diSappoint
them.
THE SINGER PASSES An Indian Tapestry
By Maud Diver. New York: Dodd, Mead &
THERE Is even more Of India and less of story
in this novel Of Maud Diver than in any
other on her long list. The India of 1881.
seething with more unrest than ever before
in its history, IS viewed through the eyes Of
English, Hindus, Moslems and the central
figure Of the narrative, Sir Roy Sinclair, both
English and Hindu, son Of an English baronet
and q Rajput mother. With heritage OF
dual personality, feeling the pull Of both West
and East, Roy Sinclair, deeply and permanently
devoted to his English wife, Tara, the spirited
PLAYMATE Of his chilhood and to his children,
is vet irresistibly drawn toward India. During
all the years while he has been conscientiously
managing his English estate he has been
dreaming over the great work he might write
about India, to help England and India better
to understand each other. Only return to
India for q long period will make this work
possible So he and Tara accept the separa-
ton, and he returns for time to his mothers
people, while she carries on at home and con-
stantly fears the influence Of India upon him.
The climax of his Indian experience comes
with the insistence of the guru Sri Samadht
that he can conceive his great work in fulneSs
and truth only In the fastnesses Of the holy
Himalayas, and his decision, costly to himself
and Tara, to remain indefinitely longer in
KaShmir.
As in all Maud Divers books, there Is an
excess of emotion. Every episode Is pitched to
a high key, but one feels the lack Of the real
ism and vigor Of such book as E. M. Forster's
Passage to India" The atmosphere and
present problems Of India are, however, pre-
sented with strong appeal to both imagination
and understanding. Readers Of Mrs Divers
former books are pleased to meet again some
of her well individualized, If also idealized.
characteristic Lakshman Singh of Udaipur,
father OF Roy Sinclair's mother, whose story
was told in 'Iilamani" and Ear to Seek;
Aruna, Roys Hindu cousin; Lance Desmond the
younger and his wife Eve, Sir Vincent Leigh
and his wife Thea, Sir Havelock Thorne and
his vifa Vanesses and John Lynch end -haA
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Farmers Get Cash

THE farmers Of the country had Q goodly
! supply Of "cash money in their hands
during the month Of February. Altogether. the
farmers received $413, ,000, 900, Of which all but
s28 600 900 was in return for the farm products
which they sold. The $2s 000, 900 came from
the Federal Government in the form of rentals
for retired land and payments under the
A. A. A. benefit plan.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Re0ie7vs of the Meav Books

long-courted wife Grace, all Of whom appeared
In "A Wild Bird" and some of them in earlier
novels.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

e5. Feminine proper
name.
96. Feline.
81. Shade tree.
90. Oriental guitar.
100. Son of Seth.
l01. Fondle.
1O2. Consumed.
1O4. Sweet potato.
LOG. Closing measures
OF a composition.
107. Bar.
I08. Fastener.
109. Pertaining to q
famous city in
Spain.
Ill. Burmese demon.
l13. Pinch.
ia. Mcns.rous.
lit. Dependents.
l20. A rare element.
l21. Cabriolet.
124. Mahogany pine.
l25. Woven.
1913. Deed.
129. Tugs.
l3l. Lair.
1872. Demonstrative
pronoun.
1856. Small square OF
stone.
1873. Constellation.
14O. Alleviate.
142. Growing out.
143. British province
in South Africa.
145. DorSal.
lat. Exterior cover
ings of seeds.
148. Celestial being.
149. Small quantity.
$50. Impelled.
ISL. Youngest son.
152. Colorists.
153. Scatter.
154. Sanitary conduit.
155. Tile.
DOWN.
I. Solid foods.
2. African milk
weed.
8. Standard.
4. Free from
bacteria.
5. Close eyes Of.
6. Scoundrels.
7. Feminine proper
name.
8. Narrow shelf in
a slope.
9. Up to.
10. Golf term.
IL. DEGREES.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
I. Sanskrit idea Of
the soul.
6. Kind of riddle.
IL. Sink into mire.
16. Flavor.
81. Uneven, as IL
worn sway.
%. Occurrence.
%. Roman goddess.
"a. Incite.
IS. Consent.
26. Gathering.
81. Loafer.
%. Climbing plant.
%. Knight of q cele-
brated order.
81. Initiative.
80. Amman jelly.
IS. Flat piece Of
stone.
Sc Geological garden.
38. Catalogues.
80. Dish.
40. Bubble.
Al. Curve Of equal
barometric pres
sure.
A. Watering place in
Germany.
IS. A division OF
India.
47. Ancient governor.
81. Relevancy.
SIS. Carpet.
Sc. Encountered.
ST. Cleaved.
81. Vase.
81. Human limb.
63. Ireland.
65. Fix firmly.
81. Legendary King
of Assyria, father
of Minus.
68. Whim, fancy.
50. Horse of a ia
nous breed.
70. Delivers.
Y. Scatter as seeds.
IA. Edge.
rs. River in Galicia.
76. Island in the
Mediterranean.
II. Drowsy.
79. Controversial.
81. Smaller.
83. English river.
"a. Idiotic.
IS. Wrath.
86. Talisman.
80. Prescribed
practice.
90. Occupant.
"a. Covered on the
inside.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

IL. Psychological
King of Phrygia.
13. Dancing party.
IA. Unity.
Is. Enormous.
16. Cultivate.
IT. Pleasing.
18. Freshet.
10. Band, f1llet.
20. South African
antelope.
80. Island group In
the Atlantic.
80. Doctrine.
"a. Encircle.
81. Cereal grass.
80. BY.
AZ. Amount.
43. Fabulous bird
of Arabia.
As. Bottom Of a river.
46. Feminine proper
name.
At. Squeeze.
48. Pastoral.
49. Pointed arch.
so. Steal.
81. Footlike part.
So. Nostrils.
So. Basket for
china.
54. Smoldering
coal amid ashes
So. Heterodox.
SO. Exclude.
60. Pondered.
"a. Sewing instru-
ments.
sc. Outer garment.
68. Enormously.
50. Metallic element.
II. Velocity.
73. Anxiety.
rs. Savory dressing.
76. Roman goddess.
Is. Nevertheless
80. Conducted.
81. Against.
80. Lighted.
S6. Vigilant.
81. Inferior.
SO. Uniplanar point.
81. Expiate.
90. Lowest point.
90. Snares.
95. Beggars.
SO. Kidnaper.
101. Greek lyric poet.
102. Greek Aurora.
103. Siesta.
los. Spider crabs.
108. Indite.
109. Egyptian sun god.
ITO. Seine.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

1873. Celestial body.
l39. Hide, lodga.
141. Pouches.
144. Skill.
146. Sanitation.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

125. Another persons
place.
1876. Copper coin.
127. Custom.
129. tranquility.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

100. Breathe loudly.
133. Canadian Indian.
l34. Ornamental tag.
135. Witness.
1877. Snakelike fishes.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
By EIenore Meherin

Faint and her senses clouded.
Pippin leaned against the bu.
reau. Then she turned and took
both Vivian's hands.
"You can't meet it, Vivian.
You and I can't meet it. But my
mother could. You don't know
her, Vivian. Let's go up there
now. She'll find some way for
you to marry Sherry. y..."
Vivian said: Thanks. You're
priceless. # I can't get by alone,
I'll try that, Pippin."
Pippin said: "I'll be back as
soon as my class is finished"
Don't hurry. Sherry has q
car. Wen be gone some time"
She followed Pippin to the
back porch and called softly:
'Pippin, good-by!"
In the mist Of her chemistry
class, Pippin recalled the tragic,
frightened, terribly alone look in
Vivian'S eyes. The way her eye
brows slanted upward made it
so piercing, made it haunt like
q cry in the heart. Pippin placed
test tubes in q rack, watched
them intently, trying to ignore
the sudden thump of her heart.
Then she was remembering
Vivian.
Pippin's hand shook. She
spilled sulphuric acid. It had a
sharp acrid smell. She thought,
frightened: Sherry isn't going
to marry her. :"
She repeated this to herself
and suddenly she remembered
that Vivian came out to the
porch and called with that un-
usual gesture:
"Pippin, good-by!"
She was afraid now-deSper-
ately afraid. She took off her
apron, dropped it absently on
the stool, her whole being TO
cussed on one thought:
"I'vc got to do something. She
told me. It's up to mel"
She was piercingly aware Of
VIvian'S aloneneSS: Vivian'S
stark, lnanSwerable need.
But she felt helpless. There
wasn't any way for her to help.
Her thought clung to Helena.
Perhaps in all the world Helena
alone could be Of help. Driven
and with the blood daShing in
hot Spurts to her cheeks, she
went down the corridor and
called her mother to the phone.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
CHICK|E'SDAUGHTER

"Vivian! What are you PLAN
ning?"
I'm not planning at all. I'm
only looking at the thing. E.
With me-now-oh, we'll"
There was a quiet about her
"a still finality. The blood
went flying from Pippin'S
heart.
you've a chemistry class at
/ O'Clock, haven't you, Pippin?"
eyes, but there's plenty Of
time"
Then Vivian went up and
put her arms about Pippin's
waist.
you're worrying about me,
Pippin. Please don't do that.
Sherry will be here any mo-
ment. I think we'll go for q
ride. It's a lovely day. I'd like
to stand up there on the hill
near that tree, Pippin, and
have the wind blow in my
face"
Pippin loitered until she
heard Sherry's step in the hall.
Then she went to the bedroom,
gathered her books and ran Q
comb through her hair.
Pippin Fears
Vivian stood at her side. She
said, laughing:
"It's lovely hair, Pippin. It's
red in the sunlight"
Vivian touched it. She Let her
fingers rest lightly on Pippin's
shoulder.
I'm feeling much better now.
I'll get out Of 1t all right"
Pippin rested on the comb.
She looked in Vivian'S face.
"OtherS have come out Of 1t,
Vivian. They weren't as strong
as you are. They weren't as
brave"
Said Vivian with a laugh;
"And they didn't have a friend
like you, Pippin. I'm sorry I've
troubled you. I thought I'd man.
age it all so differently"
She stopped and kissed Pip
pin. She laid her cheek for a
moment against Pipptn's face.
She said, softly, "Good-by, dear.
Don't worry about me-"
Pippin's heart widened. She
glanced up and saw the stark.
tragic quiet in Vivian'S eye.
There was not q drop Of blood
in Vivian'S face. Even her lips
were drained.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
JUST KIDS
Continued from NeuOs PGgs)

(COntinued from NetOs P0ge)
ing with quick. short, agitated
steps.
Her red mouth and flaming
hair stood out in startling con-
trast to the black Of her dress
and the utter pallor Of her face.
There's nothing to do. Moth
ing to do"
He came and stood beside
her, leading her back to the
couch.
vivian, don't get frantic.
That won't help"
A black thing that was like
O cloud, but heavy and warm
moved between them. It crowded
in on her brain, on her heart.
She knew that erry was
kneeling; he had his arms
around her and was saying
gentle, encouraging things. Then
he kissed her with a pleading:
Don't get so desperate, VeeV.
You'll get over it."
She looked up with a little for"
lorn smile.
Pippin found her sitting there
motionless, a dark fiXity in her
eyes. She dropped bundles on
the table and going over took
q place at Vivian's side.
SDid Won decide anything?"
Vivian began to laugh. >.
She laughed in a hard, mad.
reckless way, with the tears
streaming down her cheeks.
Then the laughing broke into
unrestrained sobs. She got up
and went into the bedroom
and closed the door.
Vivian DeSpairS
When she returned, her face
was clear, freshly powdered,
her hair combed:
''Now that's over. I feel much
better"
Vivian sat motionless, only
her hands clenching more
tightly. After a while she said,
quietly:
"It's all strange. Like a
nightmare. You wonder when
you're going to wake up. I
wish 7 hadn't told you, Pippin.
I hadn't meant to do this"
"You had to tell someone"
Vivian gave q little gesture
with her shoulder-gaVe q little
desperate smile.
Pippin said sharply:
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Arlington Unit
Plans Fire Drills

Fire drills will be incorporated
in the fire training school being
conducted each Monday night at
the Clarendon CVaJ Volunteer
Fire Department, it was an
nounced today by Chief James
Tucker, director Of the school.
The volunteers will be trained in
the proper handling Of equipment,
as well as methods Of fighting
fires.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
COnstabLes Holding
Jobs ILLegdLLy,Ch0rge

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd,
March 31.-Prince Georges county
constables, all Of whom are
Democrats, are holding their jobs
illegally since their terms expired
in 1892 and they were not re-
appointed, it was charged today
by Thomas H. Garrison, a Re.
publican, and deputy sheriff Of
the county.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Coast Official Off
To Prison for Bribery

LOS ANGELES, March 81
(U.S0.-Handcuffed to a prisoner
sentenced to death, Sidney 7.
Graves, former chairman Of the
Los Angeles county board Of super
visors, left last night to serve . J"
to-14-year sentence in San Quentin
prison for accepting an $4,000
hribe.