davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-03
Anq % Ron&naO

GALE was annoyed She didn
- like this question NO" she
said. Steve and | didn't have q
quarrel over another girl. II that's
what you want 70 know"
well. / can tell you one thing
Josie went on sagely. there are
plenty OF girls in this town who'd
be tickled TO death 10 go around
with Steve Meyers and If you don't
look out. one Of EN- will snap him
up when you aren't lookin' These
understandings between fellows
and girls that drag on for years are
the bunk First thing you know
somebody else comes along and the
guy steps out on you That's The
way II was with Ella Martin. You
know her and that Collins boy"
"Yes, / know" Gale agreed
quickly.
"A girls a fool 70 let herself II
for anything like that" Josie went
on. IF you're crazy about a guy
and he's crazy about you-I say
marry him. Everybody's gotta taks
! chances. II you don't. whereH YOU
/ be? All by yourself. that's where
An old maid There amt enough
men 70 go around these days-not
the kind anybody wants. anyhow
A girls got to take the best she
can get"
They had come to the orner
where Josie took one street and
Gale another. Gale said. Maybe
you're right. Josie. When are you
going to be married?"
"Just as soon as I can get that
} dumb.headed Bill Klein to think
he's asked me-"
Gale laughed. "Well-see you 10
morrow" she called. as she went
on alone.
There was no use being annoyed
al Josie's curiosity. Josie vas
merely being herself She was good
hearted. too. Generous. Yes Josie
was certainly one Of those who
meant we'll"
But the conversation had It's dis
turbing effects. AS Gale moved about
the kitchen. as she peeled potatoes
and put them on TO boil and sliced
cold meat left from the night before
Josie's words came back to her
"Everybody's gotta take chances. II
you don't, wherein you be? All by
yourself-that's where"
CUDDENLY Gale visioned the
= years ahead. What did they
hold for her? What could they
hold? The break with Steve was
complete: she could level forgive
the things he had said or the fact
that he had not trusted ner. Oh
yes. everything a over between
them. She had thought that DC
loved her. but OF course be hadn L
She hadn't loved him either. and
II was a good thing 10 know H.
Now. before II was too late
Love was something Gale had
scarcely thought Of during the past
two years. Shed been too busy
Her days we're crowded with worn
and worry and the struggle 10 keep
their home going Gale had thought
Of little else. Never Of gay times
and admirers and romance. as most
girls her age do
Other girls In the mill village
thought OF those things. There
was social life-of a kind amonk
the mill workers There yer dances
in the square. oarn-like structure
known as -Dreamland.- half q mile
, 1935-02-03
The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - There is a
great deal back OF the suspicion Of
Warden Preston Z. Thomas Of the
Ohio state penitentiary at Columbus
that Is, a great deal that has been
crowded out OF the nations news
papers.
A sensational hearing has been
going ON in Columbus, throwing this
penitentiary vide open-figuratively
Ever since the fire in May, 1880, when
322 convictS persisted locked IN their
cell houses, there have been startling
rumors concerning the adminiStra-
ton of this ancient prison. Even
prior TO the fire, there were rumors.
But the warden def.ed inveStiga-
ton. He seemed 10 rule not only the
penitentiary, and its haplesS inmates,
but the governors of Ohio-Republi-
can and Democratic-as well.
Now, Ohio has a new governor,
Martin l.. Davey Ca Democrat. as
was his predecessor, George White.
One OF the first moves made by
Governor Davey was the appoint
ment Of Frazier ReamS, prosecutor
OF Lucas county CToledo). 70 investi-
gate the ~penitentiary regime.
"A few days testimony convinced
the governor and Reams that they
already had enough evidence TO sus-
pend the warden. And the governor
issued an executive order, suspend
.ng for 80 days the warden who had
ruled supreme for % years. Not
only was he suspended. but his wife's
job as matron and his daughters job
as mail censor were abolished. And
nationl guardsmen were ordered into
the penitentiary grounds TO take
charge.
, 1935-02-03

the business here have shown little or no
signs of being willing to do anything to
uphold the price. Volume has been the
main objective of the majority of our ship
pers, price to the grower has been a secon-
dairy consideration. Reversal of the OBJ
wiectiyes is in order.
, 1935-02-03
-&ILKEN D
H%v% RDo&naD eess Ne. SERVICE NC
g 1885 seA SERVICE NC

out OF town where music was fur
nished by a player piano and where
boys and girls from the mill often
gathered on Saturday nights
There we're MOVIES and there were
parties sometimes.
Gale heard about these parties,
though she didn't attend There
were always too many things &C do
She and Steve had had good times.
though-lone walks on Sunday aft
ernoons. picnics In summer and
skating or coastine with the
youngsters In winter Movies occa-
sionally Games OF checkers and
rummy in the warm. spic-and span
kitchen while the cold wind ragged
outside.
Those good times were over now.
Even the friendship with Steve
that had helped 80 much when
times were hardest was gone Steve
was no longer her friend. He had
said cruel. unforgetable things. I'm
forgivable things. Steve had
turned against her.
She placed the food on the table
and called her father and Phil.
The meal was soon over: none OF
the three. apparently. were Ia the
mood for conversation. Phil left
the house while Gale was stacking
the dishes and her father returned
to his reading.
GALE finished the work in the
kitchen and went into the living
room. Her father looked up from
his book inquiringly. then went on
reading.
She sank into a chair and traced
the pattern OF the carpet with her
toe. There were dozens OF things
she should be doing -
Gale sat up very straight.
Father" she said. "do you mind
II / leave you FOR a little while?
ia like 70 60 skating"
"AiOuCT
~There1l be others there. II Just
feel ia like 20 get out for q little
while. | won't be gone long"
I'll be an right" her father as
sured ter. but wrap up well. You
don't want 10 catch cold"
Gale hurried into her leather
Jacket and cap. went TO the kitchen
for her skates Five minutes later
she was On her way 20 the river.
There vas no moonlight tonight
but a ire was blazing on the river
bank near the boat house. Gale was
surprised to see how few we're skat-
inc Mostly youngsters.
She sat down on a log aud
strapped on her skates Shed have
a good half hour OF skating-uot
getting too far from the others this
time-and 60 home.
She u OF across the ice with
long. graceful strokes A minute
before she had been tired but now
the tiredness was forgotten. Faster
and faster she went The blood
tingled in her ingertips and in her
cheeks.
A figure skating ahead OF her sud-
denly turned Gale did not recog.
nize the young mar until he was
almost beside ner. Then she saw
thar II was Brian Westmore. lie
came up. %grinning- Well" ne said,
I'm IN luck al last, vas hoping
10 ind you mere Shall We skater"
He neld out MS hands and Gale
TOOK them She prayed that Brian
Westmore might mol hear the ted.
rife beating Of her heart
! (To Be C0nunnedl
, 1935-02-03

Prof. J. StoklaSa Of the Czecnslo-
vakian agricultural school at Prague
SAYS that, 70 attain long life. a per-
son should like as completely as
possible on these foods. chiefly vege-
tsbles, which contain plenty OF TO-
dine.
, 1935-02-03
BEGIN HERE ID

nM@GMN NAMaNAL
GALE HENDERSON. pretty and
-. works On n MtIk mill She and
her IO-yenr-oId brother. PHIL
suppor their invalid father.
STEVE MENERS who also
works On the mill asks Gale 60
marry aim She promises 90 give
him an answer In n few days.
Later that evening Gale gees
skating on the river goes through
n ice and u escued by BRIAN
WESTNORE. whose father. now
Gale 20 wait while he gets IT'S
car but when he returns she In
gone
Brinn has come home after two
years IN Paris. convinced he can
never be an artist and 90
go 10 work In the mill NICkf
THATCHER. daughter of ROB-
FRI THATCHER. general man
aEer of the mill. schemes 90 cap
tivate Brian.
Brian sees Gale On the mill and
recognizes her. Next evening ne
asks her a. ne can walk home
with her. Gale refuses but steve
sees her talking 90 Brian. steve
On JEALOUS and he and Gale quarrel.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
GALE had said to Steve, Il never
- want to see you again"
But Of course she did see him
AT noon next day she came face 70
face with him in a corridor OF the
mill. He was standing with a group
Of men and one of them-Tim Re
gan-raised a hand in salute and
called. Hi. Gale!"
Gale looked at Tim and smiled
Hello" she said. and hurried past
without a second glance.
She saw Steve again at closing
time He was standing outside the
big gate. talking 10 a girl in a
green coat.
The girl was laughing as Gale
and Josie Grldley came down the
walk together.
Him" Josie said. looks like
somebody's beating your time"
Il guess you're right Gale
agreed. She went' on talking rap
idly about the difficulty the Shuttle:
had had. finding names for their
new twins.
They passed Steve and the girl
in green. Josie said. -Hlo," but
Gale had turned and was looking in
the opposite direction.
"Sa-ay." Josie exclaimed, ~yoJ
and Steve amt had a quarrel. have
you?"
~No."
well. gee, II looks like 1.-THE
way you went by without ever
speakin' What's the matter
What'd he do to make you soreY
II wouldn't do 10 have Josie Grid
ley ~broadcasting the situation. Gale
said. There's nothing the matter
only-well. Steve and | have beer
seeing too much OF each other
lately. I don't think fits q good
idea"
Listen, you can talk" Josie said
wisely. "but you aren't foolin me!
You two've had a quarrel and youc
better get owe It There aren't
many guys like Steve around. Gee
IL I thought you was really through
I'd make a play for him myself
GO ahead" Gale told her.
But Josie shook her head. mo
she said. you don't mean any Of
that you We been sayin' That's iusl
talk. But If l was you l wouldn'r
risk loosin Steve Say" with sud
den interest. lit isn't anything
about that red-head back there
that Dolores What's-her-name, 4.
it,"
, 1935-02-03
WASHINGTON
By George Durno

Braves - Senator Huey Long
commander-in-chief of the Louisiana
National Guard. moves around
Washington as well protected as the
president of the United States -
or as Al Capone in his hey-dey.
Even when the pop-eyed kingfish
IS Grating on the senate floor, you can
look up into the special gallery re-
served for Senatorial families and
special guests and see one or more
stocky, gum-chewing gentlemen from
the Long bodyguard.
Before he leaves the floor. by some
p~rearranged signal these men are
notified and slip quietly out to pick
up their charge at the cloakroom
entrance.
, 1935-02-03
Some Reasons

charge.
Some Reasons
Warden Thomas was forced cut OF
his prison office and his prison home
when Investigator Reams told Gov
ernor Davey that prisoners feared Ia
testify. Many Of them complained OF
reprisals. Many Of them were OF
unearthly pallor because they had
been confined to dungeons, not for
days but for years. Tor telling OF
conditions previously, or for praising
a deputy warden instead Of the war
den.
One prisoner, William Barron
charged he had been kept III solitary
confinement three years and eight
months because he criticized Warden
Thomas following the penitentiary
fire. His chef crime" had been
praise OF Chief Deputy Warden j. p.
Woodward, instead Of Thomas, he
averred.
Another prisoner. James Wilson.
said he mad been kept in solitary sew
enteen-and-a-half months for pro-
testing against inhumanities follow
ing the fire. He added that the sup
posed riots at that time never had
occurred, and simply had been offer
ed by the warden as an excuse to
put away men who sought to bet
ter conditions and do away with ia
voritism.
He described, also, q narcotic
racket among favorites within
the penitentiary.
Favoritlsm has been brought I'D re-
peatedly during the investigation
Notorious gangSters we're permitted
70 receive gangster visitors - but
other visitors evidently were spIcd Oh
by means Of dictaphone devices. ac-
cording TO testimony.
Stool pigeons were everywhere, ("
II Is alleged.
Barron testified that "favoritism'
went even as far as the hospital. lie
said.
Men sick in the hospitals have
been thrown out by (. E. Stout (per-
sonnet officer, before their operation
wounds had healed
And "favorites we're kept there
IN a soft spot, he added.
investigator Reams asserted that
"a kingdom OF crime" was directed
from the hospital by Thomas 'Yon-
ME Licayol-iour-time Toledo muir.
dereT. now serving a life sentence.
The invest. gator charges that
known hoodlums have visited Gang
Leader Licayoli freely.
The American fleet may not have
maneuverS half way across the pa
citic after all. The navy depart
ment has found that the world be-
lives II tactless diplomacy.
The London Daily Express has a
succinct opinion which IL expresses
IN tins editorial:
When summer cones Japan and
The United States will each try out
their c power in Pacific ocean
mancuvers Each will also hope that
the other is watching and saving:
Better not stir up that hornets
nest
The Americans have planet
enough - smash the Japanese fleet.
The Japanese have submarines
enough 70 sink the American air
craft carriers. Nobody need talk OF
a tr-nspacific war.
"Ihe japanese are not even anx-
Gus 70 take on the Russians. The
Russians have based 900 planes On
V~ladlvostok 700 miles from Toxic.
Where the Japanese would like
liz show their rettle ig IN China
Th7t country is almost due for par
tition.7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
CARR COMING
 BACK NORTH
 TO GET COOL
Fairbanks Resident Has Had Enough of Warm
 Places in South

SEATTLE, April 12.-After his first visit to the states in 20 years, Bernard w. Carr is going back to Fairbanks, Alaska where a man can keep cool.
 Carr came out last November and married Miss Laura Lee, of Los Angeles, former Fairbanks high school teacher. Their honey moon trip took them to Cuba, Ha- wan and the Canal Zone.
 Carr declared: T would not live in any of those places because it IS too hot" and added: "The Fairbanks climate suits me"
 Carr is returning north week from Saturday to build a home and he said it will probably be an- other 20 years before he ventures to the states again.
 Carr is a former Seattle boy and operates restaurant at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
GERMANY SAYS READY TO JOIN
 MOVE FOR PEACE
Reich Position Declared Big Step Toward Eas-
 ing Europe Situation

STRESA, Italy, April l2.- Ger many informed Great Britain. Italy and France today, that the Reich is prepared to join Eastern Europe in a n-aggression pact, an offi- cial communique said. issued from the Stresa conference.
 The announcement was made af- ter French Foreign Minister Laval said the three nations agreed con- cerning the program for the forth coming meeting of the League Of Nations called as the result of Germany's announcement to con- script an army.
 The French spokesman said the step in advance" made may per- init the revival of the proposed Eastern Locarno pact sponsored by France and Russia in an effort to duplicate in Eastern Europe non- aggression treaty similar to that of Locarno.
 Delegates said Germany's offer was big step toward settlement of affairs in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
INC0RpORATORS
 OF MATANUSKA
 PROJECT NAMED
Griffin, Trultt, Watson File Articles for Coloni-
 zation Program

Articles of incorporation for the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor poration to handle the Matanuska colonization project were filed to- day with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. Incorporators are Act ing Governor E. w. Griffin, Secre- tary of Alaska; James s. Truitt, Attorney General, and Harry Wat son, Secretary to the Governor.
 The Board of Directors of the corporation previously named are Governor John w. Troy, Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Uni versity of Alaska; Colonel Otto F. Ohlson. Manager of the Alaska Railroad; E. R. Tarwater, of the Bank of Alaska, Anchorage; Will jam Taylor and Mike Skriven, mer- chants at Anchorage. D. L. Irwin is general agent of the corporation at Washington, D. c.
 Speed Up Action
 III OlO OCl tO ldClllIdUt DuSlIltSS, Griffin, Truitt and Watson were named incorporators and temper ary acting board to facilitate mat ters in that all are located in Juneau.
 The corporation is incorporated for $1,000 and is authorized to handle funds up to $5OO,O0O. Nine shares of stock will be issued on a non-profit basis, one to each of the incorporators and original board of directors.
 Central Authority
 Primary purpose of the organiza- tion is to have central authority within the Territory for carrying on the Matanuska project which is expected to bring 200 families to that section this summer.
 The corporation will handle all the funds in colonization pro- gram and is authorized to direct, supervise and guide the work of the families sent to take part in the undertaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
SECRET PLANS
 ARE MADE FOR
 FLEET ACTION
Powerful Armada Will Be Assembled in North
 Pacific Ocean
AIRPLANES ARE TO
 PLAY IN BIG PART
Alaska, Hawaii and Coast to Be Shown as Only
 Few Hours Apart

SAN PEDRO. Cal, April 12.- Min e cen men, the command brains" of the United States Fleet, sat down yesterday afternoon in a suite aboard the U. s. s. Pennsyl- vania to discuss the big things the navy will do next month in the North Pacific.
 Admiral J. M Reeves, Comman- der-in-Chief of the Fleet, called the meeting, the results of which are yelled in secrecy.
 It is known however, that aircraft will play big part in the naval exercises. Planes are expected to prove the Hawaiian Islands, Alas ka and the Pacific Coast are only a few hours apart instead of days
 It is also known that 15l ships will begin the maneuvers and oth- CTS will join the fleet in the final phases.
 Innovations will include new cruising for submarines, new heavy scout cruisers, new airplanes, new type of destroyer, a new aircraft carrier and newly modernized bat tleships of the powerful armada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
l7TH ANNIVERSARY. OF HUTCHINCS IS
 CELEBRATED HERE

On April II, 1918 the guns of Europe were silenced as wedding bells announced the marriage of a tall Canadian soldier and a petite French maiden in Boulogne, on the Sur-Mer, France.
 Seventeen years later, in the Coliseum Apartments in Juneau MT. and Mrs. Tom Hutchings, who played the leading roles in the wartime wedding, gathered their many friends about them to ob- serve another anniversary of the event.
 MT. Hutchings was a member of the Canadian army during the Great Struggle, and it was during the war that he wooed and mar ried the French maiden from war torn Boulogne.
 MT Hutchings is now Manager of the Frye -Bruhn Packing Company here.
 About 45 friends of the couple were present at the anniversary party at the Hutchings Apartment yesterday evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
CROP DAMAGE, DUST REGIONS
 IS ENORMOUS
Twenty Thousand Families on Relief Rolls
 Storms Forecast

WASHINGTON, April 12-Crop damage estimates exceeding $30,- 900, 900 in seriously affected area of more than 15,0000 000 acres and relief rolls carrying over 10000 families were revealed here today.
 The figures are the result of a survey made in the dust storm sec- tions. of the west and southwest.
 It was also announced that re- curing storms are forecast in the western, west and central Kansas. southeastern Colorado, all of Okla homa Panhandle, the southeastern corner of Wyoming, northeastern corner of New Mexico and north ern two thirds of the Texas pam handle.
 Crop damages are largely con- fined to wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
COM MUNISM IS TAUGHT AT
 UNIV. OF CHI.
Seattle Girl Is Withdrawn as Student Follow
 ing Revelation

CHICAGO, H., April 12-Lu- cille Norton, aged 18 years, of Se- attle, Wash. has been withdrawn as a student of the University of Chicago at the request of Charles Walgreen, President of drug store chain, because of alleged prevail ence of communistic doctrines in the University classrooms.
 Walgreen said, in statement his action was taken after serious thinking" when his niece told him about new ideas" she was acquir- ing.
 Apparently she was being taught communism is the only preventative of war Walgreen said.
 President Hutchins of the uni versity declined to make any com ment It is understood the Presi- dent and the trustees are to hold a meeting to discuss the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
AMERICAN IS
 ACQUITTED IN
 GERMAN COURT
Richard Roiderer, Cleve- land, Chicago, Freed,
 Espionage Charges

BERLIN, April 12.-Richard Roi- derer, of Cleveland and Chicago, U. s. A., has been acquitted in the Peoples Court on espionage charg- es. He admitted taking notes on German military matters but said he was encouraged to do so.
 Roidered, pallid after long months in prison, told the story of love triangle and expressed the belief he had been betrayed by the other man.
 Roiderer testified he received SIS for two articles he succeeded in selling in the United States. In them he praised the German fight against Communism and unem- ployment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
ANOTHER FILM FAMILY WEARS
 BREAK POINT
Divorce Rumors in John Barrymore - Dolores
 Costello Household

BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal, April 12-"Moving day" of the John Bar rymore Dolores Costello household brought reports of an impending divorce.
 While Barrymore remained silent in New York, his wife was equally uncommunicative here but it is believed she has prepared to desert the palatial home and go with her two children to an apartment near CT town.
 Rumors of marital discord be- tween the Barrymores was first heard following his long absence in Europe on a film venture, then on hunting expedition.
 The Barrymores are known to many Juneau residents as they en- tertained and were entertained dur ing several trips to Alaska. The last trip was made last year aboard the Gnfanta, private yacht of the Barrymores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
CRIEvINC F Q R
 DEAD HUSBAND SLAYS ANN0YER
Man Shot by Widow on Eve of Funeral of
 Mate-Exonerated

FORKS, Wash, April 12.- Mrs Gertrude E. Hoag shot and killed her friend" Walter Lindsay, on the eve of the burial of her hus- band.
 A coroner's jury decided the slay- ing was entirely justified" and the authorities believe that no charges will be filed against the woman for the staying of her an- noyer last night when he attempted to force his way into her home af- ter she had refused him admit tance.
 Lindsay was one of the proprie- tors of the Forks Hotel.
 Mrs. Hoag's husband died Tues day.
 Prosecutor Joseph H. Johnson and Sheriff Charles Kemp said Mrs. Hoag told them she and Lind say had been friends for some time but she became afraid of him recently because "he proposed a suicide pact, then threatened her life recently"
 Mrs. Hoag warned him last night she would shoot if he attempted to force his way through the door of her house where she was mourning the death of her hus- band. He answered: Go ahead, shoot"
 When he persisted in kicking at the door, she fired. bullet hitting him in the abdomen. He died a few hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-12
HUNTERS GOING
 TO OPT. BARROW
 VIA THIS CITY
General Manager Wilson Alaska s. C. Company,
 Is Head of Party

SEATTLE, April 12.- Shipping men. bankers and waterfront lead CTS gathered at the Olympic Hotel today to bid bon voyage to T. B Wilson, General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, who is leaving tomorrow on a hunting trip to Point Barrow in the Arc tic.
 A. L. Hager, President of the New England Fish Company, and E. O. Mcdonnell, Director of the American Airway, will accom- pany Wilson on the trip.
 The party will go to Juneau aboard the Alaska, then go by plane to Point Barrow.