davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-31

Kay waited and he said: II think
father and mother agree with me in
that. If you could just bear to stay
here with us for a few days, week
or two, till we're all more nearly
normal. Perhaps by that time we
can figure it out!"
Kay's knees began to shake with
something incredibly like relief at this
reprieve. I'm afraid I'd make fool
of myself" she confessed. Il
guess I'm pretty nervous. I can hardly
k-keep from crying, right now"
Genevieve came sweeping from the
out of here" she said. Leave her
alone. Don't you see she wants to
cryl" She thrust him into the hall.
LET it rest, Bob" she said. "WeIl
be down presently. Bullets not
mention this business again till next
week. This kid has stood up well
so far, but she's not made of iron,
you know"
Bob nodded contritely and departed,
and Genevieve took Kay in her arms.
There, baby!" she whispered.
II can't stay here with them!" Kay
walled.
Don't you worry" Genevieve prom
ised. I'm staying, too. I'll be here
to look out for you"
II should think you'd hate me"
you're an idiot" said Genevieve.
There was always tea to be had in
Mrs. Dakin's drawing room on Sum-
day afternoons, and her friends knew
this.
And there'l be loads of people
here today" Genevieve warned Kay
next morning. The few that always
come, and lot of others who will
come to see what you look like, and
the crowd back from New London will
be dropping in. Keep your head up,
child, and keep a stiff upper lip, and
look them all in the eye and tell
them to go Jump up tree!"
Kay smiled at her. you needn't
worry about me, Genevieve." she
promised. This is between me and
Bob and DR.. and Mrs. Dakin. What
other people say or think or do-just
doesn't matter"
And she was when the time came
as good as her word. Genevieve made
sure that Kay wore her most becoming
gown, and Kay, for all she was so
small, held herself so erectly that she
seemed taller than she was. Her
chin was steady and her eyes serene.
She stood by Mrs. Dakin's side, where
the older woman sat at the tea table,
and when some one came in who did
not know Kay. Mrs. Dakin said in a
gentle introduction:
And this Is my daughter"
Once when they were alone, Kay
bent to whisper to the older woman:
Il love you for treating me sol"
But Mrs. Dakin only smiled.
Bob was there, and his father, and
Genevieve to support Kay and steady
her if need arose, but the need did
not arise. ChilderS moved quietly
to and fro with trays and cups and
plates of sandwiches, and Kay watched
him as though she clung to him. She
told Genevieve once, in swift aside:
Hes like an anchor; if some one
threw a plate in his face he wouldn't t
even vince. I'm taking him as a
pattern, Genevieve!"
So now Kay is having a short ere
prieve" from the consequences of her
reckless act. But she has not yet met
Priscilla. What will happen when
wife and Tilted fiancee meet face to
face? Look for tomorroW'S thrilling
installment.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-12-31
CROSBY TO BEGIN
| NEW SERIES SOON
Ruggiero RicCi to Be Guest
Star on Program
Thursday.

~ ING CROSBY, radios own star,
- will take over the Music
Hail. program on N. B. G
- Thursday and introduce the
new series from Hollywood. assisted
by Bob Burns, Kay Weber and Jimmy
Dorsey's Orchestra.
Crosby will sing the tunes that he
himself has popularized and new mel
odies that appear on the musical hori-
zon each week He also will act as
host to guest stars.
The initial guest star will be Rug
giero Ricci, violin prodigy. Although
only IS years old, he has played in
New York's great concert halls and
with the leading symphony orches-
tras. His music also has brought him
triumphs in European music centers.
WITH broadcasts of the opening of
Nv Congress arranged for Friday
on a network basis, the chains also eX-
pect to transmit President Roosevelt S
annual message, whether delivered in
person or read by the clerk. The budg-
ct message, scheduled for January
6, also will be broadcast.
X X x X
IT V. KALTENBORN, veteran radio
commentator, who is approach
ing his fifteenth unbroken season on
the air, will begin new series for
Columbia Friday. The time of the
broadcasts has been set for 645 pm.
a half hour later than his former Sc
Sies.
y X y
AL PEARCE and his gang will
broadcast their Friday shows
on N. B. C. at night instead of in the
afternoon, beginning January 10. The
Monday broadcasts will continue in the
present pm. spot.
7 OUIs GRESS, who provided the
music for Eddie Cantor's broad
casts from Hollywood, will retain his
position on the bandstand when the
comedian begins his new schedule
from New York Sunday.
Gress already is in Hollywood as
eembling an orchestra. Cantor is on a
train en- route East from California.
TATE SMITH, a Columbia star, will
make her first appearance on an
N. B. c. network since her radio debut
on Rudy Vallee's show nearly five
years ago January 13.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Major Features
and Notes

WRC will broadcast a special con-
cert by the Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra at 1920. The program in
cludes the overture to Weber's
"Oberon," Tschaikowsky's Fantasia"
and Forest Murmurs," from Wagner's
"Siegfried."
A gala revue, featuring the stars of
Broadways musical show, Gay Nine
ties" will be presented by Ben Bernie
Evening star., 1935-12-31
AMks

ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS, notsd
explores, describes one Of HE most
fascinGting experiences Of his thrill.
packed life recent rip to fha
nightmare world beneash BermUdo's
blve wofers. "Ghosts Beneoth The
SEQ" Is a. good as going down in q
divers helmefL
EMILY POST answers he eonsro-
versiol question, "Moy women
smoke e?"- revealing several sur
pdising focts fhot many hove over.
looked.
81 RAIDED WITH TINE ARABS"
admits Coh W. Roswon, who lived
twenty-five yeors with the Sheiks Of
fhe desert. Here's q eoIoHvI picture
Of Arob life end customs.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Special Events
Many Radio Programs Are
Listed for Tonight
and Tomorrow.

Most Of the special New Year radio
events are in the following list
Tuning In New Year eve: Special
programs-Continuation Of New Year
bells the world over. big Ben in
London, WEAF, N. B. C. s-Reykia-
vik, Iceland, WIZ, N. B. C. 10
Buenos Aires, WIZ, N. 3. c. IL
Caracas, Venezuela, WIZ, N. B. c.
Other features: I0:30-Cleveland
Symphony, WEAF, N. B. C. 2am-
Adaman Club celebration on Pixies
Peak, WIZ, N. B. c.
Dancing across the country until
4 a.m-WABC. c. B. S. opens at 1O:45
and WEAF-WJZ, N. B. c. at midnight
after ringing Of chimes from Trinity
Church.
What to expect New Year: Foot
ball, WEAF, N. B. c. at ais pm
Sugar Bowl game, Texas Christian
Louisiana State. WIZ, N. B. C. at s.
Rose Bowl, Southern Methodist VS..
Stanford. Southeastern N. B. c. sta
tions, at 2:l5-Orange Bowl, MiSsis-
sippi VS.. Catholic University.
WEAF N. B. c., IL noon-Greetings
to foreign lands; los pm-Rhythm
parade; 5-Al Pearce. WABC, c. B.
S., 2:30-KanSas City Philharmonic;
3:30-TWelve crowded months, news
review; 6:35-Vanished voices. WIZ,
N. B. c., II am.-Intenational House,
Columbia greetings; pm.-Rose Bowl
parade; 3-Rochester Civic Orchestra.
Some New Year short waves: Phi
Holland, 9:20 am-New Year pro-
gram; CSC, GSB, GSL, GSA, London;
$50 p.m.-Short wave talk, also GSD,
Csc, GSL at 10:45; VK3ME Mel
bourne; 7:40-Dance music; GSD,
Csc, GSL, London; 1o-Christmas
cabaret,
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Skeletons Found.

Skeletons of II Gaelic soldiers who
died 1885 years ago have been found
In a quarry near Besancon, France.
Evening star., 1935-12-31
I1sl3XI3Iv
l:l'sAaN' II '5a Elk
fiction

TV~
HERBERT RAVENEL SASS ofers
q weird tale Of adventure and mys-
ficism among the Motive tribes Of
Cenhol lndio. Don + miss The Tigers
Womon," one cffhe best shof stories
In years.
0CTAVUS ROY COHEN, Amer
ieo's fovorite shorf story writer, pic
tUres fhe plight OF one young lady
who Wos forced 10 choose between
fwo lovers. Did she choose ~iseIy2
=. Reed" ."Delicofessen"- and de-
eide for yoUrself.
''BE KIND TO BUSTER" Is the
kind OF shoH story thot you'll stps-
ciolly enjoy il you ever happened TO
be in love at the ripe old ose Of
seventeen. Peterson Diol's "BUster'
is REAL.
ERIE STANLEY GARDNER pro-
vides onother exciting instolIment
Of The Frome-Up," with a COM
plete synopsis Of the three previous
chapters.
"STIcK 'EM UP, GRANDPA"
by lo"othon Nonon, shows how q
Smoll fown sos-stofion oftenddnf
oUt-Wisfed q city Slicker.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

So now Kay is having a short ire
prieve" from the consequences of her
reckless act. But she has not yet met
Priscilla. What will happen when
wife and Tilted fiancee meet face to
face? Look for tomorrow'S thrilling
installment.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-12-31

~ ING CROSBY, radios own star,
- will take over the Music
Hail. program on N. B. c.
~ intrO1Inn the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

national fur show, Trapper C. l.. Probus, of Leitchfield, Kentucky, took first award of $750 with his perfectly handled skunk pelt Ralph Oc1IsId e. Manyille, Uusois. won the second award of $20O with his sp,zrdid handling of mink pelt. ThiId award of $10O went to Noble Austin of Hillside, Colorado.
 I th place was captured by W. z Bateman. Liberty Texas.
 a.se. Ing their Plymouth awards fat so ond year. Sears presented Charles Groves of Trenton. New Jersey, with the car awarded in the November to December period and Pete Andam of Kelliher Min nesota. with the second ear These awards will be continued this year.
 Through it's Raw Fur Marketing Service, Sears Agricultural Foun- dation has not only been fnstru- mental in bringing about higher standards of pelt preparation among America's trappers, but also marketed more tha 16,000.000 belts obtaining between fifteen and twenty million dollars in income for trappers who have shipped their furs to Sears.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
SPECIAL AWARDS GIVEN
 TO ALASKAN FUR SHIPPERS

Alaskan fur shippers will again have an opportunity to earn spe- cial cash awards for Alaskans only in the Sears Seventh National Fur Show this year. Award of S200 will be given the fur shipper with the most carefully prepared shipment of five or more pelts, marketed by Sears at Seattle, from December ?, 1885, to May 30, 1936. In addition the second best shipment will re- ceive a cash award of $50.
 As an added encouragement to proper pelt handling by Alaskans these special awards were institut- ed last season. J. L. Swank of Hope and Pete Berg of Saginaw Bay, Al aska, were winners of these awards for Alaskan fur shippers only.
 In addition to these special awards. Alaskan fur shippers are eligible for awards totaling S4.75O. These include four major cash awards totaling $110O for well pre- pared single pelts, chosen from among those selected for the 390 daily cash awards of S5 apiece. A Plymouth Standard sedan will be given the fur shipper with the best prepared complete shipment of five or more belts received at any of the Sears stations from Noyem- Der IS. 1885, to December 31, 1885 And an another car for the best prepared complete shipment of five or more belts received between January 1, 1886, and February 4, 1886.
 Since Sears have found from long experience in marketing pelts that well prepared pelts bring higher prices than poorly handled ones, they are making these awards to urge skill and care. In Sears sixth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
LAST OF WHALING FLEET
 LEAVES ALASKAN WATERS

The Paterson, Unimak, WestpOrt and Kodiak, the last of the north Pacific whaling fleet which has been operating out of Akutan and Port Hebron passed out of Alaskan waters this week after completing the seasons work. Other ships went south ten days ago.
 The catch of the entire fleet which is operated by the American Pacific Whaling company, was S93 whales for the season. This is re- garded as a bumper seasons work and members of the ships crews who work on shares much the same as fishing vessels fared satis- factorily this year. Whale product prices are up over those of the last few years and the increase in re- turns was general, to owners and workers alike.
 The individual catches of the ves- berths in Lake Washington at Se- attle are reported to have been TT for the Paterson, 56 for the Uni mak, 49 for the Westport and "A for the Kodiak. These boats worked out of Akutan, in the Aleutian peninsula.
 The catches of the boats work ing at Port Hebron were AZ for the Tanginak, 46 for the Moran, and 49 for the Aberdeen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

Wen a mans single hiz money he'll
 jingle; He may carelessly squander his
 rocks. He may look funny, but he spends
 lots uv money On fancy white shirts and light
 socks. Wen a mans married he's worried
 and harried: He wants things thet will not
 show dirt; Hiz wife calls him Honey" then
 takes awl hiz money, An buys him a mud-colored shirt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

An evening of three One-aet plays, to replace the previously considered farcical comedy as the clubs dramatic presentation in De- cember, was almost unanimously voted at a recent meeting of the Juneau Dramatic Club. The change was considered advisable because of the short time available before the performance, which is sched- uled for the first week in December and because of the difficulty in ob- taining plays due to the slow movement of mail between Juneau and the States. It was decided al- so to make the February production a serious drama, and the late spring show a follies or burlesque.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

N. Lester Troast, who returned to Juneau from a cruise to the westward, claims that isolated na- tive communities are in better economic condition than those closer to liquor dispensaries. Con- ditions in those ports are not sat- isfactory at all and something will have to be done, or the natives will be absolutely ruined. MT. Troast says that his trip over the terri tory will result in much good He says the crying need is to put people on their feet and keep them there, and this cannot be done as long as the liquor temptations are placed before them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Nicol Jensen, a prospector, says he has always been a friend to ani- mals, but bears have destroyed $500 worth of provisions which he took into the Bremner district to supply his winters needs. He sheathed the posts of his cache with tin and left on a prospecting trip. In his ab- sence a bear paid the cache visit and destroyed everything. Nick is now looking for a woodeutting job to provide hot cakes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

The two-weeks drive conducted by the Juneau police department against traffic yiolators resulted in the payment of nominal fines by approximately one hundred violat- ors of traffic ordinances. Tags were issued chiefly for parking on the wrong side of the street, but some cars were tagged for violations of other traffic ordinances. According to Chief of Police Roy Hoffman, the drive was instituted to awaken the motoring public to the necessity of observing traffic ordinances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce has received a letter from the Portland Chamber of Commerce asking for cooperation in obtaining grants in the Matanuska Valley projects for 30 families from Ore gon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

Sister Aimee of St. Ann's hospit- al of Juneau has canned 264 jars of apple jelly from trees in the yard of the hospital. The number of jars would have been far great CT had it not been for the juvenile appetite for green apples which caused them to disappear so fast that the Sister was compelled to pick them before time. The jelly will be a delicacy for the hospital patients and a treat for them to have jelly made from Juneau grown apples.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

What is believed to be a record for mountain goat hunters acComp- lishments was established in the Ketchikan area by Harry Elliott, Alaska Steamship Company freight office agent, and s. s. Daniels, Ket- chikans chief of police. Not only dfu they bag the largest billy ever brought in to Ketchikan, but they also manager to bring in game for each day that they hunted, three billies altogether. The record billy, weighing 265 pounds dressed and fully the size of two ordinary animals, was shot by MT. Elliott. In bagging this animal he broke the previous record by 40 pounds, his own record, incidentally. The other animal was taken in 1880 in Walk CT cove. The latest record was talk en in Rudyerd bay, two-thirds of the way up the mountainside skirt ing the inlet. It was only three miles from the beach where the hunters located and shot the billy but it took both of them six hours to drag his carcass to tidewater. At that they had a natural road way to their advantage, a granite bottomed creek bed that courses the mountainsftle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

A boon doggler. as We understand it, is a person who dunks at the public expense. - Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

Two days are observed in Alaska schools which are not familiar to teachers employed in Alaska for the first time. They are Alasko Day, October Is, and Seward Day, March 30. Both days are legal holidays but neither are school holidays, on account of the territorial legisla- ture believing that little is ac- complished in closing the schools and depriving the children of their education for the two days. Appro- priate exercises will be held in all territorial schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

For two days last week there were 14S pupils absent from the Juneau grade school, according to the Empire. The pupils absent were suffering from searletina, measles or colds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

William Bennett, on Long Island, near Kodiak, made famous in the novel Rocking Moon, by Barrett Willoughby, is getting rid of all his pigs and goats and is stocking the island with raccoons and they have increased to where he now does a commercial business with them. The deer placed on the island by the Alaska game com mission also are found to be thriY- ing and increasing. There are no wolves to bother them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

H. c. Steel, owner of the Anch- orage Daily Times, has been ap- pointed representative of the Ma tional Editorial Association for Al aska by President Robert Pritch- ard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

The two lovers were sitting on the beach in the light of the full moon. It was a night for love and she was anxious to patch up their little quarrel.
 Darling" she sighed romantic ally, don't harden your heart against me.
 He started. "Es, what?55 he re- piled, that's not my heart, that's my cigarette case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

FOR SALE-round bottom boat and 10 h. D. Johnson motor. Inquire Neil Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

FOR SALE-4-room house, price reasonable. Location convenient to two streets. Apply to Don Mill Ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

PIANOS, New and Rebuilt - Rent or sale. Expert piano tuning. An derson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

Seward reports a few light cases of scarlet fever but nothing ap- preaching an epidemic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

What is cowhide chiefly used for?" asked a teacher of his class
 A boy raised his hand. "To keep the cow together. sir, was the re- ply
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

FOR SALE-Ford sedan in good condition, $225 cash. No terms. R. N. Scruby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

The United Fishermen at the AL aska Convention in Seward elected w. R. Wassenkari of Iliamna, presi- dent, and E. D. Coffey of Anchor age, secretary. They also named Coffey the Fishermen's candidate for the legislature and selected Seward as the permanent head quarters of the Union. Coffey was one of the House staff at the last Territorial Legislature in Juneau.
 "The Matanuska Valley Pioneer, J published at the new colony of Palmer in the Matanuska valley, is a bright little paper, well edited and newsy. The paper is published by Jack Altman, editor, and sells at 2.50 the year. The edi- torials are refreshing and the whole paper is unusually good for the difficulties under which it is published.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
ADS

FREDERICK'S Permanent Wave. complete with shampoo, haircut and finger wave, $500. Chris tine Hurley, Phone 77. c & D KNITTED DRESSES and suits, latest styles. made to mea- sure; lingerie, hose, foundation garments. Mrs. Oscar Carlson. QUART PERMANENT WAVE, com plete with shampoo, fingerwave and haircut, $5. Licensed Operat- or Fife May Brownson, Room 8, Vreatt Apts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
BUILDING GAINS
REPORTED HERE
Construction Upturn Evil
dent, Asserts Secretary of
Architects Society.

Gains in construction activity are
shown in a survey of the Indiana
Society of Architects on building
plans under way or about to be
started by Indianapolis architects
and engineering firms.
The office force of MCGUIRE 81
Shook is at work on the proposed
addition to the Federal Building, and
also a unit to the Central State
Hospital.
Plans are being prepared and bids
will open in Washington, April 30,
for the SO, 900 900 slum clearance
project near City Hospital. William
Earl Russ and Merritt Harrison, 1905
Architects and Builders Building,
prepared the plans.
Vonnegut. Bonn e. Miller have
under construction the William H.
Block Co. addition and also a IA
room addition of the Broad Ripple
High School, as we'll as making al
erations in several drug stores Of the
Hook Drug Co.
Numerous residences and subur-
ban estates are under construction
or being planned by local architects.
Lee Burns, secretary of the So
ciety, reported that a general up
turn in building construction is in
dicated by the survey over a similar
report of one year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

but might agree If it became ap-
parent that he would be unable to
have the bill enacted separately.
Organized labor wants NRA ex-
tended. 1t has announced vigorous
support of both the Wagner and the
30-hour week hills. Labor leaders
undoubtedly would relinquish the
3O-hour week bill in any trade
which would give them the Wagner
bill. But they will not be content
with mere continuation Of IA.
The main fight over labor BIZ
and the NRA will come in the Sen
ate. Several senators would like TO
dodge the issue, but if comes to a
test they probably would record
themselves in favor of the Wagner
bill.
The Wagner bill amplihes the COL
lective bargaining guarantees of
section IA and provides for a per-
manent labor relations board to ad-
judicate labor disputes and super
wise elections for the purpose of
choosing employe representations.
Senator Hugo L. Black, ID. Ala.).
author of the 30-hour week bill, was
blocked once in an effort to get
Senate consideration of his measure,
but has announced his determina-
ton to take advantage of every op-
portunity to get it up for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WAGNER BILL,
NRA EXTENSION
MAY Be UNITED
Sharp Fight Over Labor
Legislation Looming in
Congress.
BIZ United Press

DW tNfHfN tff"e
WASHINGTON, April IS. - A
sharp fight over labor legislation
was in the making today in Con-
gress. The struggle %revolves around
the Wagner labor relations, NRA
extension and 30-hour week bills.
A definite trend toward bringing
all three together for correlated &C
ton has emerged from the under
cover movements and msneuverings
which have enveloped them.
One proposal with support was to
throw the NRA and Wagner bills
together. substituting the main parts
of the labor measure for contro-
verted section IA.
Elimination of IA. which gives
labor the right to choose its own
representatives for collective bar
gaining, has been recommended by
those close to NRA administration
on the ground that it has proved
merely a paper right" which in
practice has proved ineffective.
Substitution of the Wagner bill
would provoke opposition Of or
ganized industry. Should the NRA
debate drag along until close to the
June Is date on which the NRA law
expires, some such compromise
might be necessary to prevent
crumbling of the present code
structure.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, Cd,
N. ", is opposed to any plan to
put his bill with the NRA measure,