davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
A ssss awa eurwss xsssos's

Don't crowd me too Tar. Park
Or. I've got out Of scraps before.
l guess there's not much di5srsnes
between US. Perhaps could slap
you In jail. You have q record
that won't stand too much investi-
eating. and this association n
certainly not all 1t should be.
Chuck IT," Parker retorted
rudely. i've got a hot tip for you.
That fellow that was beat up over
on Burr Avenue by.a Negro In a
light colored car. A well dressed
Negro. .''he paused. Manton was
listening intently, This guy Mar
lin of the Life Insurance Company
drives tan coupe. Is we'll dressed
and fights like couple OF Wild
cats, they say. Better pick him
up for questioning. Parker arose
languidly.
AS Kent and Joe climbed into
the car. Jimmie Maxon came run
ming out OF the building.
"Mr. Marlin" he rushed over
to the car" The Clarion just cal
led up. says for you to come over
right away. It's important"
"All right, Maxon, thanks" and
Joe left the curb in cloud OF
blue smoke. Neither spoke as Joe
turned and lodged traffic.
There we're several cars stand.
ing in front of the office when
they drove up. Kent and Joe ran
quickly into the building.
Hess and Gordon stood inside
the door and Hess jerked 1t open
when he saw Joe and Kent. Hess's
habitual calm had disappeared.
Marlin" he said tensely.
Brooks just phoned. Things az,
popping over on Ceder Street ant
he wants to know II we should
wade in.
Marlin shook his head
NO not yet That's the prelimi
mares before the main bout.
Boy cut in Joe. Wejust 80
u new tip from Luther They arr
suspicious Of our GOODNESS. Thinl
we are Matching up something ol
the quiet and they are pullinl
this stunt To draw us in.
BY drawing us in" interrupt
ed Kent "They believe that the
will weaken us for tonight
game"
Sounds reasonable. said Hes:
81 tell you what we can do I
: throw them off our trail TIE
Brookes to send out sub-commi
tee number one Let them put ,
:, a flashy parade and make lots
racket. II they are picked up. W
=. II over TO lawyer stanton
,r spring them"
,g Not bad" beamed Joe.
Hess. have you got our spec
,s sheet ready?' asked Kent
= "Ali set Marlin" and he touc
a ed bell.
Miss Nelson. the office girl o
8 tered.
Bring in copy OF that speci
= sheet"
Marlin looked at his watch
We've been trying all day to g,
in touch with Manton. Joe and
are going over again"
The girl came in with copy q
the Clarion. Hess handed il I
Kent while Joe looked over Kent
shoulder.
Boy muttered Joe" This
hot"
Across the front page wa
flashed Com sioner Manton'
real name. Then his story as al
ex-convict. The history OF hi
trial. his conviction and imprison
ment. Following that came III
story Of his association with Park
er Of King City Improvement AS
sociation. Parker's record was al
so there. The history OF the law
less organization Parker heade,
came next. Following this cam,
the list OF killings OF the pas
weeks, with the names and badg,
numbers OF the various policemen
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
The
Poets
Corner
A DOGS THOUGHTS
BY Gladys Hall

An airdale sat tied to fence
Out in our back yard,
He sat so straight and stately,
Like a sentinel on guard
He sat there watching, looking,
And what comical faced
He wasn't much on standing guard,
But wanted to take chase.
He wanted to chase in the open
To run briskly up and down,
But as it was, the poor airdale
Just sat there all in frowns.
He couldn't go and wishing to,
He thought was pure nonsense;
For it seemed to him, his lot
Was to be tied up to a fence.
He wondered why he couldn't go out
With other dogs and romp,
Or ride up in an auto,
With real canine pomp.
Guess I'll have to sit and watch
This dreary old back yard,
While sitting tied to this old fence,
And always keeping guard.
Sometimes my master pays me
With nice big Juicy bone;
At other times am rebuked
For something l have done.
But folks, there's no use for me
To sit here in suspense,
When all that's left for me to do
Is to stay tied up to a fence"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27
LEWIS 4 ROWLETTE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
NO. 230I04

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
eiroAit Court for the County OF
wayne, In Chancery.
JAMES LAWSON. Plaintiff. vs..
ETHEL LAWSON, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
4 At a session OF said Court held
the County Building in the City
Z Detroit. County OF Wayne and
tate OF Michigan. on the 30th day
& March. A. d., 1885. Present.:
ION. Robert NJ. Toms. Circuit
Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
d file that after diligent search
md inquiry, defendant, Ethel Law
oon's residence is unknown and
oannot be ascertained
"a 1T IS ORDERED that Ethel
lawson appear and answer the
Hill Of Complaint filed In said
cause within three (3) months
from the date OF this order or said
Bill will be taken as confesset
against said defendant.
TT Is FURTHER ORDERnD tina
q copy OF this Order be publishes
according 10 law In the Detroit La
gal News and also that q COPY o
this Order b sent by rsgisters
mail TO said defendant In care
ris. tSs isse xnswn sddrsss. :
least twenty (4o) days before tn
time above prescribed for her ap
Dearance,
.i ROBERT M. TOMS
Circuit Judg'
{Irue copy
4clK r. BoNKOwsKI
:> ~ Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-27

S 8rAxU OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circu1< Court for the County of
Woyn4 IA Chancery.
AIJ<I(zK GARCIA. Plaintiff, va.
LuCIZN 0ARCIA, Defendant.
AZ session OF said Court held
a tAe 0our< House in the City of
D><ro|k. "a said County. on the 10Th
day Of March A. d., 1885. Present:
Honorable Robert M. Toms, Circuit
Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
Showing mat aid defendant, Lucille
Evening star., 1935-05-12
NEW STATUE OF GEN. LEE
Phmister Proctor Model for Equestrian Group Is Placed
in Corcoran Gallery Of Painting, Records
in Permanent Collectio on-Other Art Notes.

pains in the preparation Of his can
vases and in the mixing and compost
ton of his paints. especially as some
Of his efforts would not be MASTER
pieces his answer, made with
twinkle in his eye, but in all serious
ness, was, Yes, but they may be
now can tell?"
The Corcoran Gallery, the National
Gallery, the Metropolitan Museum,
New York, and almost every other
art museum OF importance IN this
country own examples Of Carlsen's
paintings, but as a well-known New
York critic lately remarked, The
beauty of Carlsen's work seems to
grow with the passing of time"
A loan exhibition of Emil Carlsen's
paintings is now in progress in the
Macbeth Gallery, New York. and is
attracting much favorable attention
quite as much as in the days when
the works were produced. In the
preface TO the catalogue Of this ex-
hibition one reads the following, which
seems especially Illuminating:
Toward the end of his career the
slogan, contact with life as the
Alpha and Omega for the contempor-
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Books Received
N0n-Fiction,


THE SOUTH AMERICAN HAND
BOOK, Edited by Howell Davies.
New York: H. w. Wilson Co.
PORTRAIT OF AN AMERICAN. BY
Robert P. Tristram Coffin. The
Modern Readers Series. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
BERMUDA TROUBADOURS. An
anthology of verse. Compiled by
William Griffith. New York: Ken
dali & Sharp.
GERMANY UNDER HITLER. BY
Mildred s. Wertheimer. Published
jointly by Foreign Policy Associa-
ton, New York, and World Peace
Foundation, Boston.
BALLAD OF JOHN FARMER AND
OTHER POEMS. BY Stanley Al
fred Higgins. Linden, Va: Stanley
Alfred Higgins.
BLACK PIT. (Drama). BY Albert
Maltz. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons.
HAMLET. BY William Shakespeare.
New Temple Shakespeare. Edited
by M. r. Ridley, M. A. New York:
e. P. Dutton & Co.
RAPHAEL.
RENOIR. Both in the Worlds Masters
Series. New York: The Studio Pub
locations.
LOUIS ADAMIC AND SHADOW
AMERICA. BY Carey McWilliams.
Los Angeles: Arthur Whipple.
Fiction.
FOREVER. BY Mildred Cram. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf.
DEMOCRATS OF YESTERDAY. BY
Josephine Rademaker. Philadel-
phia: John c. Winston Co.
A TORCH TO BURN. BY Alan
Lampe. New York: Kendall &
Sharp.
PEGGY KEEPS HOUSE. BY Helen
Eggleston Haskell, Author of Ka-
trinka," etc. New York: Z. P. Dut-
: ton & Co.
most BEAUTIFUL LADY. BY Dor
othea .Brande. New York: Farrar
N Hfaeknxt. s .
Evening star., 1935-05-12

A 8 IN "Matador," the scene of this
novel Is Southern Spain, far in
the interior of villages and country
side, where casual tourists do not pene-
trate. 1t was considered an insult by
the villagers of Agujasierra that Aure-
lilo Lopez, fine looking, popular young
man, who mad success with many girls.
should 60 to Granada for a wife and,
moreover, should bring home one with
such naughty town ways as Carmela
Moreno. So when. after seven years.
Carmela bore Q child, and the priest
was sent for to administer the last
sacrament and bs1t.as the child. for
Evening star., 1935-05-12

New York studio from time to time
young sculptors working with him as
assistants, but he does not believe in
the big workship nor is he interested
in the conventions of sculpture for
architectural adornment. He is an in
dividualist, and yet one who respects
and follows tradition-a romanticist,
according to DR.. Paulis definition.
Mr.. Proctor brought the model Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee and the Young
Soldier" to Washington himself and
personally supervised its setting up in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, where 1t
will remain for sometime as an in
definite loan.
THE Corcoran Gallery Of Art has
received as gift from the artist a
painting by Harry w. Watrous entitled
Records 1t is small canvas depict
ing an elderly gentleman seated with a
large scrapbook open in his lap, over
the contents of which he pours with
complete absorption. The room in
which he is seated is Of stately proper
tionS, the dark walls are offset by rich
red velvet draperies and under win
dow to the right is seen an elaborate
Evening star., 1935-05-12

the chief parts of which are historical
progresses, the action shifts between
Paris and Haiti and includes much
of the course of the French revolution
and many Of its most important fig
ures-Robespierre, Lafayette, Desmou-
Inns, Lavoisier. Fouche and Napoleon
The black consul" Toussaint rOuv-
erture, heroic defender of the cause
OF his race, secures from the French
the abolition of slavery and brings
peace, but when Napoleon attempts
to restore slavery, rebellion breaks
out and Toussaint takes arms for his
people against his former allies, the
French. His life ends in French
prison. Joux, where Mirabeau had
been confined at the request Of his
father. There are few quiet moments
in this historical novel All Is tur-
moil, bloodshed. cruelty. treachery.
The style of the narrator is as turbu-
lent as his subject. He makes use,
in a rather unusual manner, of ver-
batim reports from original sources,
which he Incorporates skillfully in the
narrative. They add to the historical
content Of the book, If not TO the
interest of the story.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
By Leila MechHn.

A SMALL-SIZE mOdel OF the
n great equestrian group Rob-
~ ert e. Lee and the Young
4 n Soldier" that A. Phimister
Proctor has modelled on an
heroic scale for erection in Dallas,
Tex, is now on view at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. 1t is Mr.. Proctor's
latest and some may think his finest
work, but when anything Is as good
as this there is no need of superla-
tives. Lee, every inch general and
the great man he was. is seen riding
his horse, Traveller, a splendid
mount with long, easy strides. The
commander sits firmly In his saddle,
but sufficiently relaxed; in his right
hand he holds his hat, in the left
hand, tightly drawn, are the double
reins. This equestrian OF Lee alone
would constitute a monument OF first
Importance, but in conjunction with
the second figure, that of a young
man typifying the hundreds OF such
in the South who gladly and proudly
followed him. it gains additional sig
nificance. The horse ridden by the
Evening star., 1935-05-12
By Sarah Bowerman.

Editors note: These reviews
Of new books we're written by
Mrs. Bowerman before the acci-
dent which resulted in her death
Wednesday evening, May /.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

GOOD KING GEORGES GLORI-
GUS REIGN. A Pictorial Record
Compiled BY Jocelyn Oliver. With
Foreword by Hugh Walpole.
New York: oxford University
Evening star., 1935-05-12

PICTORIAL RECORD OF REIGN
Compilation of Dramatic and Historical Pictures of King
GEORGES Rule-Frazier Hunt Writes of the Bachelor
Prince-Reviews of Several New Novels

called a novel, may have. She says
that it was written by six dead
heroes" Lewis, Clark, Floyd, Ordway,
Wnitehouse and GaSs, whose journals
she has studied and from which she
has taken every incident and char
acter. Only conversation, background
and some minor situations are i'm
aginary, and these are historically
plausible. With unusual energy in
the pursuit of verify, Mrs. Houston
has also followed the route Of the ex-
pedition, "up the Missouri River to
its source. across the Shining Noun
tains, down the Clearwater, Snake and
Columbia Rivers to the site of Fort
Clatsop on the Pacific Coast" His
torically authentic and written with
intense feeling for the dangers of the
expedition and for the human per-
sonalities involved. Star of the West"
will satisfy both the reader interested
in Americas exploration period and
the one who likes a good romance of
adventure. The latter will perhaps
be bit disappointed that Mrs. Heus-
ton has followed history in leaving
unsolved the two great mysteries of
the expedition-who was responsible
for the death of Meriwether Lewis and
the fate of Lisette Charbonneau.
SHADOW OF SWORDS. BY Robert
H. Hill. New York: D. Appleton
Century Co.
THAT almost any title will fit almost
any book is illustrated by the fact
that this story of modern England
and its social unrest was published
in England as Adams Daughter"
The industrial town of Dorchester is
its scene. to which comes a small
army of hunger marchers in the mood
for trouble. Adam Leyland, an ideal
ist, lives there. and is placed in a pre-
dicament by the arrival of the march,
erS. Theoretically he sympathizes
with the grievances of the working
class and writes considerable radical
literature; in practice he likes the
life to which he has been accustomed,
which is that of leisured gentleman,
and manages to retain it. Other i'm
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
Can't Forever Fool
 Fair Sex, He eLearns

Richard Dix learns that you can't fool all the women all of the time when he crosses his amours between Elizabeth Allan, his mistress, and Doris Kenyon, his fancee, in No Marriage Ties, at the Dream Theatre Sunday.
 In this gripping RKO-Radio melo- drama, Dix portrays Bruce Foster, who believes power and women are his by sheer exercise of his glib tongue, ingenious mentality and ar dent romancing. Bruce acquires Peggy Wilson and a big job in the advertising field. As he mounts the rungs on the ladder to success, us- ing questionable tactics, he also eX-
 tends his conquests to Adrienne Deane, socialte.
 Bruce falls to the ground between the two women, who learn of each other, and he becomes the focus of a suicide and a business failure. The two combined bringing him to his senses at the last moment.
 Dix's role in No Marriage Ties" is reminiscent of the old Dix who became the screens most popular lover in his earlier screen successes. Miss Allan and Miss Kenyon sup port, with Alan Dinehart, David Landau, Hobart Cavanaugh and Hilda Vaughn. J. Walter Ruben dir ected
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14

Seattle to Mexico City is only S118.3O, on sale every day until October 5. Low fares this winter, too. Write for our free booklet, i've Been to Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14

From: OneWay rdirp. rdf'p.
 Seattle -. $21.50 $34.00 $40 These fares good in coaches on our fastest trains; also in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus berth charge (upper berth from Portland to Los Angeles $3.4O, lower $4.25).
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
Little Girl DrOWns Was Knocked Into
 Pool By A Shock
(By The Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. IA Charges of manslaughter were filed against w M Raugh, a railway shop man, after eight year old Patricia O'Hare was electrocuted when she walked into death trap to keep dogs and cats from fish pool, when she touched a charged wire around the pool and then fell into it. Her brother found her and called fire men who failed to resuscitate her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:3C PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
Piano Lessons

Miss Helen Baldwin is prepared to give piano lessons. Helen began her piano with Mrs. J. s. Stangroom and also studied organ and piano under Miss Theodore Bothwell of Taylor University. Miss Bothwell received her musical education at Syracuse and Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Any one wishing lessons please see Helen that she may get material from the States.-( (Advertisement)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
Catholic Church

The newcomers are most welcome to our Sunday services which are held at 8 and 10 am. and at 7:30 pm.
 B. LaFORTUNE, Pastor
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
May Ask Congress For More Millions
 At Next Session
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4-There is a possibility that President Roose- welt will ask the next congress to appropriate more millions for per manent works. The subject was discussed at length and in informed circles officials read that between
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14

lines of his order yesterday setting aside the bulk of the remaining work relief funds for temporary work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
...and on to MEXICO CITY

Through Pullman cars to Mexico City from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the popular place to go this year. Roundtrip from
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
Southern Pacific

For folders, additional information write
 B. C. Taylor, 14Os Fourth Avenue, Seattle Washngton J. A. Ormandy, 7O5 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
JOB INSURANCE.
FARLEY Laos

Prolongation of the conference
on the national security legisla-
ton today caused the postpone
ment of meeting Of the Senate
District Committee on the District
unemployment insurance measure.
Senator William H. King CD.
of Utah, chairman Of the District
Committee, is also a conferee on
the national bill and it is his de.
sire to finish with the national
bill before the committee acts on
the local measure.
The meeting of the committee
has now been passed over until
some time at the end of this week
or the first of the next.
Amendments which will bring
the local measure into closer con-
formity with the national bill
have been suggested by the Dis
trict Commissioners and Washing.
ton business men are fighting to
include a provision for employees
contribution to the fund. These
propositions are receiving close at
tention from committee members
and several changes are expected
to be made in the local measure
before it is favorably reported.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
BRIEFS CALLED
IN ROAD CASE

ELKTON, Nd, July 3.-Although
argument on the complaint filed
by the Cecil county commissioners
protesting dismissal of Joseph T.
Richards by the State Roads Com.
mission came to an end yesterday,
the case was continued to July 9,
when briefs viii be filed by both
sides.
During the hearing the court
raised the question as to whether
it had the right to pass on mans
efficiency since the roads commits
sion has been given that authority
by act of legislature.
While the county board argued
Mr.. Richards was an efficient
supervisor, the roads bureau as
serted Mr.. Richards was incompe-
tent and inefficient.
Pointing out what he called Mr..
Richards "uneconomical action"
John C. Gray, special assistant at.
torney general, said the cost of
maintaining Cecil county roads
under his supervision was $156.04
a mile, compared with $86.53 a
mile in Caroline county, $130.32 a
mile in Queen Anne's and $146.60
in Talbot county.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
mad SLAYER
HELD IN n. !.

DETROIT, July 8 G.N.s).
Merton Ward Goodrich, mad
musician from Ohio who had been
sought through the nation since
last September when the body of
11-year-old Lillian Gallagher was
found in a trunk in his apart
ment, was believed captured today
in New York city under the name
of Raymond Johnson, police here
announced.
Goodrich and his crippled wife,
Florence, disappeared few days
before Lillian's body was found
as a climax to a search by hun
dreds Of police and school children.
She had been selling school rattle
tickets when she was enticed into
the apartment and slain, police
believed.
Lieutenant Mccain, of the New
York police, said they had picked
up a bum under the name of
Raymond Johnson a few days ago
and identified him as Goodrich
through fingerprintS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
ISLANDS PROBE
TOLD Of BANK
SH|F TPLAN
Hearing Fails to Uncover
Sensational Graft Charges;
Gibson Raps Pearson
International News Service

Sensational charges of graft
and maladministration against
Governor Paul M. Parsons adj
ministration of the Virgin Islands
failed to materialize today as a
special Senate investigating com.
mittee moved through a maze of
figures concerning financial trans.
actions in the islands.
ReSuming the witness stand,
Charles H. Gibson, Virgin Islands
attorney ousted by Governor Pear
son, testified that Governor Pear
son attempted to get control of
the st. Croix Savings Bank and
that he was instrumental in re-
ducing tax assessments against
certain island property.
Plan Is Revealed
Mr.. Gibson said that in 1882
Governor Pearson told him of a
plan to reorganize the bank to
bring it under the Federal Home
Loan Bank, and that he promptly
opposed the plan. He testified
the bank was privately owned and
solvent and there was no need for
the reorganization. He added:
Gas the bank was solvent, I
believe the real purpose for the
proposed transactions was for
Governor Pearson to gain con-
troll"
He added, however, that the
transaction was never completed.
Under questioning of Edward j..
Colgan, jr., committee counsel,
Mr.. Gibson charged that the
island administration failed to
collect $4,000 in tax assessments
against an estate on st. Thomas
Island, known as Blue Beard S
Castle"
Collected Only $4,000
He. said that although there
was a $4,000 tax assessment
against the property, the govern
ment had collected only $4,000.
Mr.. Gibson testified further
that he took the matter up with
the Department of Interior, but
that it failed to do anything about
it.
He said he received a letter in
1881 from Assistant Secretary of
Interior John H. Edwards saying
that the transaction had been
previously gone into and that it
was closed matter.