davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-08
L&ILKEN-& PINQLES-
AAq% Am&asy ess vi. sssns NO
A2q% Rouk.aq

BEGIN HERE rODAN
GALE HENDERSON. pretty sna
- works In q silk mill she and
her I9-yenP-old brotheF. PHIL
supPorI their invalid tnther.
STEVE MEYERS. who sIso
works IN the mill asks Gale 90
marry him she delays EivtnE
h answer. Meanwhile she meets
BRIAN WEST MORE whose fa-
Bran 10 much R~ttrncted 20 tale
hut, through the trtekeTy OF
NICKN THATCHER society bean
~. Gale concludes Brinn's attrn-
tions are tn~sineere.
Vieky, whose father, ROBERT
THATCHER IN cBsrn
OF the mill. In wcheminE CD WIS
Brian for herself
PhiI Ioses his lob ED
mill empIoye- IN hot I'm N street
Rxht and Phil a. arrested ac-
cused Of nriBE he gun Gale
goes 20 zee phil Later she ASS
steve AZ there ts news of soEeL
Now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
cTEVE shook his mead No. ne
- said. Il called the hospital
little while ago and they said VogeI
was just the same.
Gales eyes searched his. Then
what A mY" There's some
thing"
wait until we ret outside
Steve told Der. When they uere
on the street ne went on. !
thought | was going 10 have good
news for you but wilkins. the law
yer I hoped would help nm. In out
OF town. May not be back for
week. they said"
We've GOT TO have a lawyer.
Gale said firmly. -Everyone''
against Phil and. oh. Steve. mes
innocentI We've got to do some
thingi"
Il know. There's n fellow jos
GiIlaspie was telling me about
young fellow who hasn't been prac
ticIng law very long Joe said he'I
smart though Of course. he hasn't
bad an much experience an some
OF the other lawyers III ind out
where he lives and have q tall
with him tonight"
will you. Stevei On. I hops
you can persuade mimi It's O
dreadful-Phil In that iail and no
body doing anything to help himi'
"A lawyer In the only q wht
can help him I'll see this fellow
Joe told me about II he won
take the case I'll find someone wht
will"
"Oh. Steve. III be so g~ratefuli'
Il only wish I could do more
Gale"
They walked IN silence for q few
moments The main thing" Steve
went on. is that you mustn't wor
~. II won't help and you1l onl,
make yourself sick. You've got u
be calm about this Gale. Got Il
keep your nerve"
IN try. I've been-trying!"
you've done n swell job" h'
told her. $50 far. And I know
you're going to keep Il up Yo'
can't 20 back on Phil. you know.
THE words ran through her heat
like q refrain IL vas what sh'
must remember. what she must tel
herself over and over again Sh'
couldn't 20 back on Phil He need
ed her as be had never needles
her before Phil. falsely arrested
held In jail Facing the possibil
ity OF q trial for murder. Phil
Der little brother. accused OF shoot
ing q man
A o burst from Gales TIPS
But ne didn't do H." she cried
-Oh, Steve. no didn't
, 1935-03-08
@ ps5 aEA SERVICE. NO

Mo- ne said. n don't think no
did. And n the boys innocent
there must be a way 10 prove t.
You say Steve's gone To O q Law.
yer7- 1
Hes going tonight. He Said
he'd stop here afterward--
Tom Henderson took mis- daugh-
ter's hand he said almost tho
same words Steve had used Try
not to worry. Gale IL can't do any
good and you'll only get yourself
worked I'D. Wen find some way
TO help Phil
Gale turned 90 that be could not
see that her eyes were moist She
said. Yes. Father For an in
slant the two hands clasped nrm-
~. Then Gale said. I'D better 20
help Mary"
Her father had certainly taken
the news better than she had m
pected. Gale was surprised 10
was after the evening meal when
she vas wipinE the dishes az Mary
washed them that Mary said. Your
father don't look 20 good do you
think soT-
WHY thought no seemed
rather tired
MARY nodded. Looks sort on
w peeked." she went on Il no
ticed Il when ne irst come 60 the
table I don't believe MI that read
in he does is good for him Sits
there all day with his nose I'm q
book And be didn't eat nothin'-
hardly nothin But then yon
didn't eat more than n mouthful
yourself"
II wasn't hungry
You ought 70 eat Just the sama
A body can't keep goin' Tess they
eat
Gale did not ansWeF. Her eyes
we're on the clock ON the shelf
across the room. She said. II sup
pose IT'S too early 10 look for Steve
yet
did be say when ned conner
mo. Just said he'd stop I'm after
he'd seen the lawyer
Mary soaped the dishcloth and
washed q plate "Iawyers.- she
said. cost money"
Il don't care about that tn
work-IIl find some way to nav.
IL only they will ser PHI trea
You see he didn't do IL. MaryI He
didn't have anything at all Co do
with IT, The whole thing was
framed-i-
4 knowl I knowi- Mary had
heard all that before. She washed
another dish II don't say I DO.
lieve IT," she went on. but l think
You oughta know what they're
sayin'. They're sayin' Phil and I'd
Vogel was ightin' over that no
count Ruby Griffith. They cay
there'd been trouble between EN-
before l was down 10 the grocery
this mornin' and I heard Sam Wat
son shootin' OF his mouth about
H. | told him they wasn't IN word
OF truth In it,
Gale said. Yes. I know. heard
the same thing at the mill. IN
Isn't true. but that doesn't help
Phil any. Everybody seems to TN
against him Everybody seem 70
believe"
A knock on the living room door
interrupted Gale put down the
dish she was wiping and said,
Maybe that's SteveI" she hurried
10 open the door.
Ito Be Contlnncd)
, 1935-03-08

See nere-you promised 10 keep
hold OF yourself You're not going
to let yourself 20 70 piecesi-
Il promise. Stevel III be all
right 1 won't forge again
she said goodby NJ the door OF
her home. Steve said he'd drop
In after he'd @ the lawyer and
tell her the news He went on
down the street and Gale went up
the steps slowly. A thousand years.
IL seemed since she'd climbed those
steps the night before.
Her father looked up from his
book Late. arent your be
asked
yes walked over town with
Steve"
Tom Henderson went on with his
reading. IL was going TO be hard
to tell MIN what had happened
terribly hard
Gale went through 10 the kitchen
where Mary Cassidy was standing
before the stove Mary turned and
asked. Did you see himr
Phil. Yes. ! saw him"
How In her
-Oh. he's ali right He'll have
to stay where ns is-at least for
a while They won't let him leave
until they know about vogeL-
Mrs o'connor told me vogeIs
awful bad"
Yes. Steve telephoned the nos
pital q little while ago. They still
won't say whether he's going To
live OF not"
Ruthie Cassidy got up from
where she was sitting BY the win
dow. She had q sheet OF paper
and a pencil with which she mad
been drawing. Ruthie held out the
finished sketch for Gale 20 inspect
-See.- she said proudly. 4 been
maxim q picturei-
THE sketch showed something
n that might nave been o mouse
There we're windows and q door.
rather disproportionate. and on
top q roof with q chimney from
which smoke was issuing.
Nov. Ruthie. run along" her
mother said harshly. Don't both
err Gale with your nonsense The
poor girls near al her wits
end"
Its very hne.- Gale told the
child gently. Il didn't know you
could make such nice pictures.-
want to see me make oner-
Not now. I'd like 10 watch you
some other time Gale turned
again 70 Mary. Father hasn't
heard anything?-
mo. I told him I thought Phil
went out when you did this morn
ing. I had 20 make up somethin'
God forgive me"
Yes. OF course"
You poor lambi 4 know you
dread tellin' him about H."
Gale said. Yes. bur there's no
use putting II on She went back
into the living room. All day she
had been dreading the moment
when she must tell her father about
the shooting and Phifs part IN H.
The ordeal proved easier than
she had expected Tom Henderson
listened asked a few questions
When Gale had finished he said.
Phil didn't mean 70 do any wrong
know that"
-He didn't do a. Fatherl he
didn't"
1 Tom Henderson shook INN head
, 1935-03-08
A Master Evades the AK

The Spy's Job Is never a pretty one-vhether the
spy BE- engaged by a government 70 ferret out in
ternational secrets. or by a New York stock broker
, 1935-03-08

In 1890. Canada ranked second
among countries producing gold. be-
ing surpassed only by the Union
OF South Africa
, 1935-03-08

SO far A. ! am concerned, ! hold the position l az
al the wish Of my on~eagues-Prime Minister Ram
sew Macdonald Of England.
, 1935-03-08

L think all kidnapers but mine should hang-Marl
McElroy Of Kansas City.
, 1935-03-08

II everyone ate as do those people whose income Is
more than 5000. farmers could use all the. land
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry a. Wallace.
, 1935-03-08

legislatures will be s%diournIng be-
fore long and the White House
bin contemplates supporting action
IN the several states.
An easy compromise tor this year
viii be a division OF the bill and
congressional action only On old
age pensions wherein the govern
ment puts up SIS a month II the
state does likewise. That would let
the delicate problem W unemploy-
ment insurance so over another
year.
The design Of a human skull u
carried nm the back OK the DEATHS
, 1935-03-08

The fact OF my putting nail polish on my toes Is
no different 10 me as a dancer than TO a choir girl
who puts polish on her finger nails-Ruth St. Den
mis-. famous dancer.
, 1935-03-08

Whether We like to believe il or not, patronage Is
the greatest lubricant OF a political machine.-Chas
Mellen, Jr, Republican county chairman Of New
Work
, 1935-03-08

The citizens OF this country havc The right 70 con-
duct their business without unconstitutional inter-
ference or regulation by government authority
Federal Judge Charles r. Dawson Of Louisville.
, 1935-03-08
Other BAD Spots

Other regions IN which the condi-
ton Of workers is receiving attention
az the moment are In Arkansas,
where the condition of ~sharecrop-
perS Is described as desperate" and
shameful and In the coal regions
Of southeastern Kentucky, where
miners again arc trying TO organize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12

The final report of Joseph Chap man, receiver of the Public Utilities and Consolidated Corporation, the Foshay holding concern which has been under the direction of the United States Attorney since 1929 when the Foshay financial Empire toppled, was submitted to the court yesterday.
 Accompanying the report was an order signed by Judge Joseph w. Molyneauk that all interested par ties appear in court July and present any claims they may have against the corporation in winding up the corporations affairs and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
NOME ST. BILL.
 PASSESSENATE
Tracts Are Traded for Thoroughfares, Gus
 tom House Site

WASHINGTON, June 2. The Senate has psssed and sent to the House the Hayden bill authorizing conveyance in Nome for street pur- poses of two parcels of land within the Customs House site in return for other tracts as necessity of exchange arises in replatting of new blocks and streets in that portion of Nome de- stroyed by fire last September.
 The tracts are traded to the gov- ernment to form the new Customs House and Federal Building site which is larger and more regular in outline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE 13

This special election will be held Thursday, June l3 the City Hall and the polls will be open from pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Office of the Alaska Pioneers Hcme Bldg Commission, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 SEALED BIDS will be received and publicly opened in the above office at l pm. June 26, 1885, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the Contract for the proposed new Nurses Home, Superintendent Residence, Garages and Generator Building, Additions and Alterations in Basement, Silent Call System and Weather Stripping for the Al aska Pioneers Home on it's Home site at Sitka, Alaska, in accordance with the General Conditions, Form of Bid, Instructions to Bidders, Drawings and Specifications pre- pared therefor by Heath, Cove & Bell, 1701 Puget Sound Bank Build ing, Tacoma, Washington. All bids shall be accompanied by certified check Cor bid bond furnished by surety company authorized to do business in AL aska) for not less than five per cent of the basic bid plus all the Alternates. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into contract, and furnish a satisfactory perform ance bond within the time stated in the Proposal, the certified check ter bid bond) shall be forfeited as 'iquidated damages.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file performance bond in the full amount of the contrac. price, which bond shall be furnish ed by surety company acceptable to the Public Works Administra- tion.
 This improvement shall be con- structed under the contract pro- visions of Bulletin No. 2, PWA, Requirements as to Bids, Con- tractors Bond, and Contract, Wage and Labor Provisions" dated March l, 1885, as amended for Alaska.
 Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed 'eral Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 | Bidders shall address their bids to the office of the Alaska Pioneers Home Building Commission, Ju- neau, Alaska
 One set of Drawings and Speci- fications may be obtained at the office of the Architects or the Commission in Juneau by any bona fide- General Contractor. A deposit of $2000 is required for each set which sum will be returned to the bidder provided that he returns the plans in good order. One set will be on exhibition for reference al the office of the Architects anc one set at the office of the Com mission in Juneau.
 PIONEERS HOME BUILD
 ING COMMISSION, Frank A. Boyle, Secretary.
 Dated: June 12, 1935.
 First publication, June 12, 1885. Last publication, June 19, 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
FINAL REPORT
 TURNED IN ON
 FOSHAY FIRMS
Order Is Signed by Min neapolis Judge for
 Last Accounting

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June l2.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
WORKERS BENEFIT
 GROUP GO ON AIR

To present their side of the pres ent walkout of employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, the Workers Benefit Commit tee will present radio broadcast from station KINY at 9:10 o'clock tonight. The program will last five minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
HOW TO VOTE

Any AL employee who does expect to be in town that day call upon any member of the Special Committee named below who will provide ballot for the purpose and may secretly mark your seal in envelope and sign register prove that you employee Then the sealed envelope will be deposited in the ballot box the regular voting day, Thursday, June l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
MANY ALASKA BILLS GIVEN
 TO PRESIDENT
Bonding Issues Passed by Congress or Ready
 for Enactment

WASHINGTON, May 25.-(Spec ial correspondence)-The bill au- thorizing Nome to undertake muni- cipal public works and to issue bonds up to $1O0000 passed the Senate May 20 and has been sent to the President for approval.
 H. R. 6085, bill authorizing the town of Petersburg to issue bonds in the amount of $40,O00, passed the Senate after being amended to $35,000 The House agreed to the Senate amendments on May 23, and the bill has been sent to the White House.
 Authority for the Valdez school bond issue was approved in the Senate after being amended to $30- 00o. The House concurred in the amendment on May 23. The bill has been sent to the Pres.oent for approval.
 Legislation, introduced by Dele gate Dimond, to amend the existing law in Alaska, permitting the right of appeal from the judgment of the trial court in all civil suits and criminal cases passed the Senate as amended May 20 The House agreed to the amendments May 23. It is expected the bill will be approved by the President within a few days. The Delegate has introduced a bill in the House to reimburse Thomas P. Gardiner for services rendered in furnishing dog team fo- government use in 1880.
 To extend the provisions of cer- tain laws relating to vocational education and civilian rehabilitation to the Territory of Alaska, a bill has been introduced by Delegate Dimond authorizing the sum of $90- GOO for such use in the Territory
 The bill authorizing the Thlin- get and Haida indians of Alaska to bring suit in the United States Court of Claims, and conferring jurisdiction upon said court to hear, examine, adjudicate, and en- ter judgment upon any and all claims which said Indians may have, or claim to have, against the United States, was passed by the House May 1t.
 A bill has b.en introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond author izing the Secretary of the Treas ury to convey title to certain lands in Nome to the city of Nome. The purpose of the bill is tc effect ar embargo of certain lands in Nome belonging to the United States and now occupied as cusGom house site, for other lands now owned by the city of Nome or in private own- ership, so as to enab'e t.;e city oi Nome to replat an area, recently devastated by fire, in such a way as to provide for wider and more numerous streets in the business section of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
MINE WORKERS VOTE TOMORROW IN CITY HALL
Re gular Poll Will Take Place in City Hall in Ad-
 dition to Mail Balloting

tContiaued t-cn Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12

Authority for the Valdez school bond issue was approved in the Senate after being amended to $30- 00o. The House concurred in the amendment on May 23. The bill has been sent to the Pressoent for approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
BLANCHARD TRAVELS

MT. and Mrs. J, G. Blanchard travelled to Skagway from Seattle on the Aleutian. He is the White Pass and Yukon Route agent at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12

preliminary reorganization of the concern under the new bankrupt laws.
 The Foshay holdings included utilities at Ketchikan. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12

would be made at the polls tomor- row to see that there is no duplica- ton and that no one votes by mail and also in person.
 The headquarters of the Alaska Mine Workers Union today an- nounced tha that organization would sponsor a 15-minute broad cast ever radio station KINY to- night. The Union broadcast will be heard from until SIS o'clock.
 Other Union news centered about the announcement by President Al Nygren that the Trustees had not decided whether to picket the City Hall tomorrow when the vote is held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
MINING MAN RETURNS

s. L. Godfrey, veteran Interior mining man in the Iditarod district, is returning to Seward on the Aleu- tian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12

Biologists say the ostrich is a natural ventriloquist because it's vocal sounds are made with the mouth tightly closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
SPECIAL STRIKE ELECTION

The City Council of the City of Juneau last Friday night author zed appointment of Special Election Committee provide
 method for all of the employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company o the question whether the present strike is to continue.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
Ask Union Label
On State Printing
Minnesota Leads Way AS Union
Label Trades Department APP
peals To AL States For Action

WASHINGTON.-The Union Label
Trades Department of the A. F. of L.,
through l.. M. Ornburn, secretary
treasurer, is appealing to all State
declarations of labor to urge passage
by state legislatures of a resolution re-
curing that state printing be done by
union labor. The state bodies are also
asked to cooperate fully with Allied
Printing Trades Councils in the vari-
Gus state capitals.
The House of Representatives of
Minnesota has lead the way in this
respect by adopting the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, 1t has been the custom in
previous sessions of the House Of Rep
resentatives to have the Typographical
Union and the Printers union label dis
played upon all stationery and other
printed matter used by the House
members, because this label carries the
knowledge that expert workmanship
has been employed, as well as the fact
that the right Of collective bargaining
with a standard of wages and hours is
observed between employers and en-
ployes; therefore, be it.
Resolved, By this House of Repre-
sentatives, that III stationery, enve-
lopes and other desk material be
printed in such printing shops as can
furnish the Typographical Union label
and do display same on said printing"
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
SENATE MUST BE ABOLISHED
FERA CLOSES

Last week, due to an alleged lack OF
funds, the work relief program OF
FERA for this community was stop
ped. All citizens of Silver Bow County
as well as all citizens Of the State
OF Montana, sincerely trust that this
stoppage OF work relief WAS caused
by the circumstances it is attributed
to.
However, knowing conditions in this
state fairly we'll, and, having heard
this cry of wolf many times in the
past, the idea has been expressed sew
eral times on the street corners, halls
and homes that there may be an Ill
terror motive. Gould it be possible
that this action has been caused by
the fact that the Senators from Mon
tana, B. K. Wheeler and James E.
Murray, have been ardent supporters
of the McCarron amendment to the adj
ministrations relief bill that is up for
consideration and reconsideration in
the United States Senate? Could it be
possible that this is the first showing Of
the threatened Big Stick of the
Roosevelt administration, that if theiI
proposals were not endorsed by all the
Senators that the recalcitrant members
would have pressure brought from Their
home states to force their acquiescence
no matter how conscientious these self
same Senators have been in their OBJ
lection to a plan that would reduce the
Standard Of living far below a plane
OF minimum moral as well as physical
well-being? This could very well be
the case, for it is the same tactics thai
have been used here time and time
again when those in power wanted tc
put over some especially obnoxious
measure to the workers and producers
OF this State.
1t behooves everyone that believes as
do Senators Wheeler and Murray
that the prevailing rate of wages SHOULD
be paid by the United States Govern
ment in their work relief, to personally
contact them either by letter or wire
asking them to hold true to their con.
victions and not to be swayed by thi,
vicious attempt to make those Of oul
citizens who are already existing on ;
plane not much removed from starva,
ton, to get on their knees and beg fol-
the crumbs they expect will be thrown
from the Federal banquet table.
Let the administration do these re
lief jobs directly( without feeding t.
satiation the hungry contractors, ant
conditions will right themselves mucl
quicker and stay stable much longer
We in Butte have had a very gooC
illustration Of this if we can remember
back some twenty or twenty-five years
when the City of Butte took the prof
out of the communal work of keeping
the city clean and this work was don,
by the City and for the City and on,
hundred cents Of the taxes paid 70.
that purpose were used as intended.