davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

ton is not over. eAustria faces many more troubled days and out of any crisis may come Q situa- ton which will set Europe's arm les to marching. Austria, therefore must be taken into consideration in any study of Balkan danger spots" - because Vienna is the spots"--because Vienna is the Europe and the Balkans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

TO discover the climatic causes Of the Tohoku famine in Japan irgt year, Minzo Negishi, an aviation pilot, and four men attached to the Central Weather Observatory, are to conduct from the air an inves- tigation of the floating ice in the Okhotek Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
AUSTRIA DANGER SPOT
 AS TURBULENT EUROPE
 REMEMBERS SERAJEVO
Troublous Days Ahead As Amy Crisis May Develop Into Situation Sending Armies of Continent On March
 Similar To 1914

years ago Europe was punseu into the greatest of few fatal revOser Today the Balkan nations are suMcrins from poswar problems which might set the torch 70 describe the problems stan en was Vienna Budapest Bucharest bcerade a S" of five stories from these cap'As p sented herewith. ,,,.. ,a..u. Associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
United Press Associations.
By STEWART BROWN Irfrltcs1 press StnfY CorrespOndent)

< Vienna June 17-(UP)-Austria, with one foot dan cling in the Balkans sits the biggest powder barrel Tn central and southeastern Europe. ,,
 "A spark will cause an explosion throughout Europe: Central and western Europe Austrias top-side ana southern and Balkan Europe her bottomside VIII explode with Austria, it is freely predicted here What is this Austrian problem which IS constant
 worry to diplomats and statesmen and which in the opinion many furnishes the most dangerous material TOT the next La-. aA.aAiaE
Evening star., 1935-05-12
THIS WEEK

The instructions that he gave were explicit
There's no trouble here. don't want
trouble started. Fire a dozen rounds high
over the island so that they'll land in the
lagoon on the other side. Then land a party
of twenty. The natives will think the gunfre
a salute. They'll probably prepare a feast.
Let the boys enjoy themselves. But remember,
we don't want any monkey business
1t went according to plan. The bush natives
were delighted with the salute of guns. They
took it as the funeral tribute to the dead
aide-de-camp He must have been a greater
chief than they had imagined. They prepared
a corespondingly large feast. The landing
party, when it arrived hot, thirsty, and
hungry after two-hom march, profited by
their welcome after the manner of sailors who
have not trodden ground for fifteen weeks.
The American commander sent in to Wash
ington and Paris extremely complimentary
reports of the courage and efficiency of the
French resident. The French resident ex-
planned to his own ministry and the American
admiralty how the promptitude and skill of
the American commander had undoubtedly
saved the lives of an entire station.
A fortnight later the American commander
Evening star., 1935-05-12

dull on this coast. Moreover, it would make
his island and his post seem more important.
He would attract the attention of the Colonial
Office. It would improve his prospects of
promotion.
'Send out wireless for assistance" he
told his secretary. Concentrate all white
officials at the residency, all planters and
tradefolk at the mission. The village is in a
state of siege"
The wireless message was picked up by
British cruiser in the Gulf of Carpenaria, by a
French squadron at Saigon, by an American
gunboat in the Philippines. The American
gunboat was the nearest to the spot. The
commander Of the guboat was in the mood
for action. He was short, choleric little man;
red-faced, quick-eyed. For six months now he
had been cruising in the tropics. His liver was
unhealthy with inaction, his blood poisoned
by alcohol. 1t would be another six months
before he was sent on leave. A year was a
long time for his young wife to be alone. His
blood grew hot as he recalled the quick light
that had come into her eyes when he had told
her that it was to the Orient and not to
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Magazine Section

do in safety since probably the war was over
by now; he could just say that on tour of
inspection in the jungle the aide-de-camp had
been killed by an accidentally thrown spear
Or he could say that revolt had broken out in
the bush. that the aide-de-camp had been
murdered, that the coast was in danger. that
the mission and residency were in state of
siege. He could ask for armed assistance.
On the whole he thought that would be the
best course. 1t would be amusing to place the
town in state of siege to fortify the mission
and the residency. to post sentries, barricade
doors. to collect under one roof the mis-
sionaries and planters. who 50 disliked each
other. That would be amusing. and life was
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Panama that he was ordered. The memory of
that aloof, cool beauty that he had possessed
but never owned ran maddeningly through his
mind. She was far away and out of his con-
troll He was in need of action. He ordered the
ship south and east.
High and green the island rose out of the
blue Pacific. Along the narrow fringe of coast
between the thick belt of palm trees, there
showed white and red and ochre-brown the
walls and roofs of scattered bungalows. 1t
looked very calm and peaceful. There had
been no need for siren to be sounded. Before
the cruiser had anchored, launch had set
out from the shore. The French resident was
Evening star., 1935-05-12

He did.
The commanders wife was not only an ex-
tremely practical woman, she was a proud
one too. She was resolved to leave things tidy
for her husband. In particular she did not
want to leave him with a pile of bills. She was
pleased that she had the courage to counter
mand an order for an expensive evening gown
on which the dressmaker was at work.
The note arrived at the dressmaker's just
as the last stitch was being placed upon the
frock. Its contents was blow to the litl.s
grey-haired woman who had been at work on
it for many hours. The commanders wife
settled her bills pmctually. The dressmaker
was In need of ready cash. Her existence was
hand to mouth one. She did not see how she
could expect any of her other clients to take
the gown. She would have to sell the dress to
one of the big stores for what she could get
for 1t. She had put so much work into the
dress, too. 1t was such lovely dress. She
surveyed its length of pink satin wistfuly.
So did the little milliner. who had just come
IN to learn If there were any boxes to be
delivered before she went home for the
evening. If only she had dress like that. She
would make such different impression, if she
had, upon the handsome Englishman she had
met morning after morning on the beach, aid
who had asked her to have dinner with him
that evening. On the beach in her bathing
suit. there had been nothing to make the
grand ladies any more grand than she She
was slim and supple and her eyes were bright.
He had been attracted to her; he had watched
for her every morning. He had swum close to
her. joining her on the raft, breaking into
talk. He had a nice smile. an affectionate,
friendly smile that was like an arm flung
round you. cherishing and protecting. She
had been grateful to him for not asking her
at once to dance or to dine with him, but to
wait till instructive liking had ripened into
friendship. She knew that she attracted him;
she knew that he wanted to make love to her.
She wanted to be made love to by him. But
more than that she would like him to be
serious about her. And he wouldn't be, she
knew that. when he saw her in the neat. plain
costume which would be the best she could
afford. lust jolly little thing" that 8 e..
he'd think of her. And she'd like him to think
more than that of her. She could make him.
if she could only look impressive. That dress
could mean such lot to her. and it was
probably going to woman with twenty such
dresses. who wouldn't bother to wear it half
dozen times.
who's going to have that dress" she
asked.
The dressmaker shrugged her shoulders.
Heaven knows. The woman it was ordered
for has turned it back"
II wish you'd let me wear it."
The old woman looked at it indiferently.
"When would you find time to wear itft''
Tonight
"Where?
II could find a place"
"Oh, very WE'LL then"
II can have it, you mean to sayI'
Eyes. yes.''
The handsome Englishman who had fallen
into conversation with milliner upon the
beach sat in the entrance of an apartment
Continued on nest page
Evening star., 1935-05-12

on it. He explained at great
length and with extreme volubil-
ity the dangers of the situation.
The commander listened. He
watched the Frenchman's face
closely. He did not believe one
word of the residents explana-
ton. But he had no intention of
showing that he disbelieved.
People liked to be trusted. Par
ticularly those who donot deserve
trust. He could get far more out
of this garrulous official by pre-
tending to believe him than by
subjecting him to cross-examina-
ton. He smote him apprecia-
lively on the shoulder; he set a
quart of rye upon the table.
"You have done excellently,"
he said. "You could not have do
shall send in to the authorities
most favorable report. We will n
proper steps to ensure the mai
order. l will first of all bombard
the outrage. I will then land p;
jugate the interior.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

by his wife in Atlantic City at the very in
slant when she was resisting lovers impor-
tunate pleading to fly with him at once. She
was extremely in love with the young man.
She was not in love with her husband in the
least. She was, however, practical person.
She saw no reason why she should upset an
agreeable routine for the sake of an emotion
she had outgrown once and would in all
human probability outgrow again. There was
no reason why she should be forced to make a
choice; 50 early anyhow.
The news, however, that her husband was
to be back in few days completely altered
the situation. With her husband back, her
freedom would be curtailed. There would be
no chance of her seeing any lover. She would
be watched with an eager jealousy. She had
thought that there was no necessity for choice.
But there was now. She could not have it
both ways 1t must be one thing or the other.
And looking at the young, eager, pleading face
beside her, so different from the harsh, middle
aged. il-tempered man on whom her parents
had forced her. she felt that she could not let
romance stop 80 early.
"Ill say yes. if he pleads really prettily,"
she thought.
He did.
The c0nn,anrer'e u,;fo urae MI rcl,, ,., o~x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

~ tNifh FFfNA
WASHINGTON. April So.-Attor-
neys for the defense IN the Schech-
ter live poultry case. on which the
future Of the MIRA may depend,
filed briefs this afternoon attacking
the constitutionality Of the act in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

He Salu ...- ~ S--tii',ss II y s3ktS
granted the divorce. S-SS
In a stirring closing argument
that ended holly contested legal
battle over the actual worth Of Mr.
Perry's estate and the amount Of
alimony to be granted to Mrs.
Perry. the attorneys for Mrs. Perry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

= sn,i1,1,s s',i, :sj
and used as a love-nest. ne
charged
And row they. his attorneys.
come in here whimpering. whining
and crying and say it Is impossible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03


BOSTON. April Rays to-
day revealed that Jimmy Wilson.
catcher and manager Of The Pflila-
oelphia Phillies. did not suffer a
fracture yesterday when struck in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
CITIZENS GAS;
SURVEY NEAR
MAYOR STATN
Kern'S UndeT:IIg -
Probe ~rToc
BY VINCENT LYONS
Tines financial EditoF


property Of the Citizens @
we'll as an audit Of the {
book undoubtedly viii be M
the 5000, 900 bond issue
ed TO any group, Mayor
Kern told The Indianapo
this afternoon.
While the appraisal a
have not yet been authoriz
hoard OF directors Of the
ity District, Mayor Kern
that Il Is his understand
both these important steps
cede the actual awarding
bonds. bids on which will b
on Saturday.
Il feel that good busin
tice demands that we take
ton before assuming the {
Mayor said.
, The right to make the
ing appraisal and audit at
was extended to the cit
when the original contrat
the Citizens Gas Co. an
uas drafted.
Fails 10 State Inten /,
y Two other moves which
preliminary to the city 3
commitment. but on viii h.
has been done are: 4
L. Procuring Of a bid
gas. u
2. Undertaking Of q tn :,
vey Of the possible mar y
event that natural gas o 81
is utilized after the mp!hS
Is consummRSs1. ~
Failure OF the city al s
take mo consideration ti&&
another indication Of ~
planning which has msa
tire history Of the cityM
the Citizens Gas Co. ~
articles in The Indiars
called attention to l5E
which could stand clatSs
Interpretation. 1
The Utility District. 80
trusted with complete
manner and method olf3ii
Citizens Gas Co, has
announcement Of whasg,.
do after the property-s
Assertions that the ~
transaction will NEAR
rates to consumers ls
challenged. ~
on April S, when tisk
rectors Of the Utility a
public It's resolution
sale Of bonds with 81
over the Citizens Ga n
timated, but not i
that the city would ~
gas. %
No Definite Z
Last Friday Mayt1s
trustees Of the Ut
the conclusion Of t'S9{
stated that the citlc
ural gas here. 1t af
decided whether
would be used ale ~
would be mixed ~
artificial gas. ~
At this same meS5
discussed the poSs
for compensation 81.
ural gas to be pipeHH
However, the re-
without the grouEs:
mite plans for tH*
such bids. ~
: Without the ap54As
penSating bid on Af
hand. there is ntsS
determining whsEf
crue to city ga e;
event that natuIs
} II is not too HSA
ceive a bid on l3s
with an explorsS
prospective treAS
over the next fkgS
set-up was preEn5
ago and with rs&
be apropos to ~
Rate RNi
Deletions arI
IN the origimas
for the sale o&
District. TIL G!
were made ats
who were pre- So
the issue. R7
take the proTis
guarantee thu
The gas propsySt 6
take care Of n
What thiS n
event that tltY IN
sufficient toSs s.
contemplate So #,
up its gas rE7 81
this deficier3 ~
ConceSSioFs, NJ
the potentl& NJ
What Is necs. $t
ness and pas s4
the status otSk $$
the propoS,g ~
with the Cii #%S
Mn FnFn - 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Estate Worth Million

9YIess
bELPHIA. April 30.-Wn-
Mare. Philadelphia Repub-
ader. left an estate Of
l3. 1t was disclosed this aft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
NRA Appeal Briefs Filed

=
suffered reverses in earning power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

They've been living on a mlmIo..,.-..' ;
scale
They'll have. to change that after
the divorce" interposed Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Wilson Not Seriously Hurt


orthodox parachute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

81
IS
g
IN
III
Sc
N.med
N an
l not
'Eown-
M lpOrt
rs
u
@j the
g
M'ldtuS
NU left
n
,iiu III
- e9oile'
.lHal Ado
A
A poSt'
g. d that
sSs Mr. cur
.S,r Perry
y With Mr..
M,ecause of
"a hut he.
M1marv de-
H. Adding.
8inal thsTe
"
8iGr.' ~ adding d. n.y.
- WI 80 HIit 20
BIZ; 'iS S0uiu NC
q. 80,
eil1 CoudS
~ e4uai ~
8 , t aU~taIii q,
M;oh h. " IN ths
~ 6m5ito -,
E,1t thie off,
n not oIIou,eo
the contra
q
oofonod
Uo'N''~"
Perry TOWN.
denotes Ray
G, High School
LM)rt pupils viii
Ao asks them
=
H,uthport pupil
II parents who
in the school
Nat can be done
r. to as the die
MHohlt, who all
Basketball coach
and who hao
u Glenn Curtis
q, to take Mr.
~ Mr. Curtis to-i
Mcontract.
nj. To-Day, VIM
81 Mr: Addlngton
@ Ut II ne Is nreo
q sumo ~. anu -.
81 ,, ,S.., o - tti""I
~ S Co. 1900. 800
. as greeted with
olll q Isise Pl
SIP ~.ne'i Iiau
81 ouuisolluiii e'ue
as CIielr parents
h oteCs tne position
ana otners OF the
/
spupiIo were hoI the
Iel tlle statement
eScapeu HoM tiie
aS wen ano TINS
"a Oetcer IMAM any
tne temper OF
So'iS IileIe'
a Headache
supposed and gen
granted tnat M
no. Dut ne was not
office I'm the r1aa
me
ing ne messed tnt
pupils Tor Mr.. Ad.
after they had b en-
:. Addington yester-
e, they prepared =
ehalf and gave it 70
Mr.. Hohlt promiseo
present it at the
e.
TO have said tha,
tend and would not
to attend
might be a revolu.
{"
democrat, was elect.
t general election
position of various
His majority was
TOO behind his tick
,ial act was TO con.
ous owned by. State
Bright Webb and
,ther-ip-Iau,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

AAA 49, - -s
take the proTa
guarantee tl;S,.
the gas proPyS
take care Of FL
What thiS@&.
event that tleY
sufficient to&
contemplate 50
up its gas rN7
this dehcier3
ConceSSio&
the potentL&,g
What Is neca
ness and pkR
the status oS
the proposts%
with the Cif
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
RULING
FIR :

BeSlegttE
cations IL
police az
would hA
posts TE
" BOarGS
opinion&.
partn1er
Giants dts
T1aeSeHI
the SeTvNi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Old-TiTner Recalls
First Inauguration

Just by way OF remin1Dcence, g
legislators gathered In the new
capitol building Tuesday 70 start
the twenty-fourth session q the
state assembly, Mrs. J. p. Dunn.
pioneer Bismarck woman, recalled
that next Tuesday Will mark the
S0th anniversary Of the dedica.
ton Of the old capitol building.
The first Legislature ever to
convene In Bismarck went Into
session then and It Vas Z big day
In the little pioneer city. TERRI
torial Governor Gilbert a. pierco
WAS the leading figure In . splen.
did inaugural ball and Mn. Dunn
attended - the wife Of one Of
Bismarck's first mAyorA
Mr.. Dunn expressed tho hope
that something could b done 70
celebrate this golden anniversary
and expressed the view that Of
tho very least Bismarck should
SO to Il that . suitable dedica.
ton u held for tho new capitol
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
IN||N07 LAWYER Is
CLAIMED BY death
v. E. Stenerssn, Prominent Ma.
son, Elk and lsgionnaire,
Stricken Late Monday

Minot, N. D., Jan. S.-Rev. +.
atenersen. Minot city attorney and
member Of the law firm Of Nestos.
Herigstad and Stenersen, died here
shortly before midnight Monday night,
The attending physician said he be-
lieves coronary thrombosis was the
cause Of death.
He was taken III while attending
10 meeting Of the city council. After
being given medical treatment In the
dormitory Of the fire department, and
announcing that he felt better. be
was taken home, where he succumbed
. few minutes after arrival.
Active In Masonic grand lodge work
atenersen was widely known through
out the state. He was = past wor-
shipful master Of the Masonic lodge
here, and also was past exalted rul-
|er Of the Minot lodge Of Elks. He
was 4 member Of the American L.
gion.
A mother, widow and three chill
dren, Ill living In Minot. are among
the survivors.
Stenersen was . former states 1T
toruey Of Ward county and was serv.
ing on the board Of education Of th(
Miuot school district.
The widow Is Republican nationa'
committeewoman Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
WILLIAM A. FRANTA
wins SCHOLARSHIP
FOR OXFORD Study
u, n. D. Student One Of Four
Selected for Rhodes Honor
in Northwest States
GET THREE YEARS STUDY
1o.hour Examination Taken to
Determine Character and
intellect

Spokane, WASH. Jan. S.-P)-The
four students from six western states
who win 60 to Oxford University on
Rhodes scholarships were selected
here Monday night.
They are Thomas Mcbride, "a, Sc
attic, Of Harvard University and for
merly Of the University Of Washing
ton: Donald Wheeler, n, White
Bluffs, WASH, Of Reed College.
Portland, Ore; John T. Hays, 20,
Boeeman, Mont, Montana State COL
lege; and william A. Franta, 81. Lid
gerwood. N. D.. University Of North
Dakota.
The selections were made from II
candidates from nine universities and
colleges.
The examination, which occupied
nearly ten hours, was to determine the
character as well as intellect Of the
applicants.
The district committee, headed by
B. H. Ki1er. Spokane, included Frank
Holman, Seattle, G. J. Bowden, Boise
Idaho, J. r. Thomas, Butte, Mont.
and N. NJ. Littell, Seattle, secretary.
The IL candidates were from Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, wyoming
Montana and North Dakota.
Franta Is q graduate research work
er In the College Of Engineering 81
the University Of North Dakota. HI
| Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franta, Underwood, N. D. :
Franta and Harold Strandness
Larimore, senior theological student
at jamestown college, represented
North Dakota in the regional final,
Is q result Of winning the state con.
test held ct the University Of North
Dakota last week.
Franta holds B. 8. and M. s. de.
grees in chemical engineering from
North Dakota University. During TIKI
past semester. he has engaged in re.
search under the e. ]. Babcock Eel
lowship. He Is a member Of Sigms
Tau, honorary engineering fraternity
Sigma XXI, honorary science research
society: and Kappa Sigma social fra
ternity.
The Rhodes scholarship entities
Franta to two years Of advanced
study at Oxford University. England
and one year at any other approves
European university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
crime Commission
!. IS sought BY n. D.
PEACE ASSOCIATION
Annual Convention OF State
Group Will Be Held Here
January 1924

Seeking the establishment Of state
crime commission through q law to be
enacted by the Legislature, delegates
to the annual convention Of the North
Dakota Sheriff and Peace Officers
association viii meet here January q,
q and "a to formulate the measure
which would coordinate the work Of
the proposed commission with county
and city law enforcement officials
duties.
Supported by m appropriation from
the state government, the commits
sion would have q system Of state con-
stabulary and q force Of men, thor
oughly trained and equipped with po-
lice Jurisdiction over the state ut large
J. L. Kelley, president Of the associa.
ton, said here Tuesday.
1T would be the purpose Of these
men to he subject to call 1T anytime
by the sheriff or other peace Officers
and they would devote q good portion
Of their time to the enforcement Of thu
state highway regulations, Kelley
said.
The intentions of the association an
to secure an appropriation large
enough to cover the cost Of q regu.
larly operated police broadcast and
the maintenance Of fingerprint and
ballistic laboratory for the identifies.
ton Of criminals.
Other legislation which the peace Of
ficers will recommend to the legisla'
ture will be q proposed drivers license
law and four-year term for all coun'
ty officials.
New officers Of the association vii
be elected. Present heads are, besides
Kelley, Peter Macarthur Of Fargo
vice-president and A. H. Helgeson o
Bismarck, secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-08
Crockett Yields House GaVe1
Identified by T,Uo Witnesses
Adage Untrue for
Glass House Folk

New York, Jan. S.-R)-The
folks who live In . glass house,
Mr.. and Mrs. William LescaSe,
have no fee Of stone throwers.
The stones viii simply rattle
off," said Mrs. Lesca1e Tuesday,
"and furthermore. you can't see
through the glass: so the old
adage means nothing to u.s."
The house, last word In mod.
ernity and conceived by LescaSe,
architect, Is sandwiched In among
q monotonous line Of ancient
brownstones on East 48th street.
Three stories tall, Of glass,
white and blue succeed brick,
the house Of Lescaze Is q con.
slant puzzle to passersby.