davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
etridsm SaFsIm.

Sfriden - 9Gfeln.
Strid- unO SdfelIaden, Oie et-
mas unelei@m6Bie auseefnaen liuo,
meroPn angefenfJtet iber cine
SdnittOrm liner Sopier geipannt
uuO leidt geoo9en.
9llsgetUeitete SteIlen bringt man
pieOer in 5orm, tuenn man Tie lt6r.
fer anfeuhtet. 4io bob iid Die 8Oae
on Oiefen 5teuen mebr auiommen-
aiebt.
Strid- MnS @Gtelnaoeln peroen
roItie oOer fiiblen fi9 raub an; fe
pev0en iofnrt braubbar uno glott,
tpenn man Iie Our1 Seize 5iebt ODER
audi nur Ourd Oas Soar.
Alte oufeetrennte @ole o~erliert
ale MerfmaIe ibres @ebruudes,
renn man beim Auf5ieben oie SonN
offers in einem bereitgeiteaten BE.
bdlter nit 8oier onfeu6tet. Der
nod trauie 6oOen lduft oarn beim
AuftDideIn iber 0ie nod feufte
Sono. @ns gufpideln bari nidt
~ itraff oeiheben. onmit oos @arn
nid)t feline gIafti3it6t berliert.
8eim Gtopfen bon geItridten Ga.
den 5iebe man erIt einige auerfd.
Den, Our6 sic man Damn ldngsber.
unter eana 0idt nit elmer @6fel.
naOel 9ettenmoIden bGfelt uno ga.
BEL INNER einen BaSen mitereift.
Dos pirft Die eeItridt unO fdat
lnnge nidt 10 auf pie Die iiblide
Stopferei.
Staub BON Sprungfe.
bern in Mntrosen entfernt man
nit einem Sud, nos in eeIdmol5e.
mes @aeuffin .aeta.dt tpurOe. 0os
berbin0ert augIeid oas &oItigmer.
ben Der Sprunafe0ern.
SIT beim De6ienen zines
&ronfen mol @oifer Gufs 8et ber-
fdiittet tpor0en, 1T Oos ihnenite
8erfabren. Die STEELE 81 trofnen.
tpenn man cine 8GrmeSInide ooer
Oas eIeftrilde Sei8fiijen 5piIden Die
0eden itedt.
&ofen0uft. I'm hen 3im-
mern einen ougenebmen 8aienouft
5u gebens fiin!e man eiuen gut Ihlie-
BenOen Gopf nit &oIenbl6ttern,
itreue etpas Sola Oarouf uno gebe
einen SUB reinen aIfobol ao6u.
Nimmt man bon oieIem @ornimNpi
bin uno nieOer eini9e Mintten cen
DedeI ab, piro man eritaunt Iein
Iber ben an9enebmen Quit, oer liG
ih 3immer bemerfbar madt.
Bel beiBen GuBbG5srn
miro 0urb oum1bliges 3ugieBen DIN
beiBem @alIer. Die Gemperotur AZ
au ben bShiten, eben nod ertrde.
ti1en @raoen gelteigert. 9as @diier
mub melt an ben unterlhenfeln
1erauilaufen. Die 810er baben ~.
mentIid nit einem 8uins bon Senf-
mebl cine aus9e5eihnete 8irfun8
Del beftieen 9epfidmeraen iopie bel
3abnIdmer5en ObrenseiBen inO
Hoienbluten.
6oMbere S1n0e. Gin ein-
fades MitteI, Ioubere SGnoe 81
baben. lit oos 8aiden NIT asabnr.
6erbI1ttern. Mue ltniGonbeiten
uereeben tuenn man Bic &6noe 10.
iort nah Der Arbeit nit Dem 5nft
ser BIatter Deer Ssze9eI seq Hba-
BARRIERS einreibt. gs snttuidelt iEd
Tin Sdoum. Der Damn MI @aifet
| abaeipiiIf miro. 0ip il ben glGt-
tern entboItene Ogalidure iibt Sie
seinigenoe 8irfung aus, Gbnli6
ute bel elmer 9itrOne.
9euteIhen nit BOIL.
/ 9erM6 ielblt ber5uIteIIen. Mus
SeiOenreIten peroen omei 3ou groBe
Sadden eenGbt unO nit Folgenoer
Rilfnng gefiilt: ~ un5e 0apen-
SeIbliiten nit elmer baIben l1n5e
Relfenpfeffer (Getpiirs) miiGen. Dig
51dden tuerOen mittels ihmdlitem
5eiOenbano uno Gdleife, ole man
nit eip puor Stiden feitndbt, ber'
idloIien. Griide aannenomeiglein,
aetrodnet uno in feline 1eutclder
eemdbt. eeben ebenfaus einen nnse'
nehnnen Qnff.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27


@ieIefeIS. Cine in gan3 NorO-
lpeItoeutldIon0, ia eigentli9 in Der
gan5en @eIt befannte Perion lit Der
@1dter beg SermonnsoentmoIs I'M
Eeutoburger @nlo, Seinri1 Cote
meier, Der niinmebr 25 Sabre iei-
men Dienlt berriHtet. CT lit iest
Elm ebrmirOiger @reis NIT ueiBem
Soar uno goubnrt. 9ouienoe unO
Mbertonien0e bon Grem0en aus al
Ter 9erren 21roer, in~s6eionoere III
oieiem Dlnmpiniommer, bat er nm
1as Denfnnal eefiibrt. Wod beute
erinnert er iid an einen Sag i'm
Sdsie 1925, oIs M0oIf Sitler nit
tuenieen 1BcgIeitern oas Germans
Oenfin0. aufiudte. gr er51bIte, Dab
er bdufis Garten uno 9riefe aus
Ferneu 21noern erbGlt, in 6enen
inn Weiuder @riiBe ausri1ten, uno
ielbIt, wenn ouf Der 4oreIie nur
Itebt: .gn Den Mlten bonn Eeuto-
burger DaIo", 10 erreiht i'm Der
Grub ridtig. Oenn ii5eraI in oeut-
idcn QoHoen fennt man i'm. an
j1brIid) tommen ettpa 10000 Be-
luder sum &ermonnsoenfmal Gtma
cine Minion gintrittsEarten bat er
bisber Derfauft.
Washington Journal., 1936-11-27
YOfs Ga6rt6tem
aus Der alten Seimat.

grOmannsSDrf. 0as Set Der gOI.
oenen Sod5eit fonnten 6obriterpe-
oient l. 81. Gouaro Slider unO iei-
ne gbeirau feieru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Solution In next issue.

feated because it was arrived at
Enthusiastically
Too many players still follow
this rule and even today are
banging" weak two bids at their
partners with alarming frequency.
Modern practice dictates that
the bidding start with an opening
bid of one, except with hands that
are so strong that game seems
certain; and that probable slam
contract can be made if some
slight strength can be found in
partners hand.
In the last four or i've years
several formulas have been adj
vanced for determining whether
and opening hand contains
justifable bid of two in suit.
Fundamentally. there are two
necessary qualifications for such
opening bid:
l. The hand should contain at
least four honor tricks, to support
a possible slam try during the
later rounds of bidding.
2. The hand should contain
enough playing tricks practically
to guarantee game.
Both these qualifications have
been incorporated into a new for
mula which automatically and
quickly determines whether your
hand contains a justif1able open
ing bid of two in suit. Here it
is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

marquisette with woven gold
shadow plaid. That allur1ng rustic
that you hear when she moves about
is due to the crisp black taffeta
slip beneath.
MYTH it's new style trends so
w evident in the pleated bod
ice it is destined to be a leader in
any grand march. The stag line
will approve it's come nither" touch
of Chinese red indicated in the tail
ored velvet belt.
The brilliantly hued curled ostrich
feather fan is one of the RACES of
the campus and has gallery of
boosters among those who crave
ultra-feminine accessories!
Ready to do it's duty when a cool
occasion arises is the finger-tip coat
of sheer black marquisette. The red
accent is re-echoed in the Chinese
red velvet tailored bow at the neck
line-the only trimming on the coat.
If such frocks as this one don t
turn more than one young mans
spring fancy-then we miss our
guess!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Gardening
Trophy to
Be Shown
Department Club Group
Will Mark Victory
at Home Show.

Congratulations will be due mem
bers of the Woman's Department
Club garden section when they meet
at tea Friday afternoon in the club
house. The silver platter awarded
the section for its garden in the
Home Show exhibit is TO be shown.
The section, formerly part Of
the art department, was made a de-
partment in itself at the clubs last
board meeting. This recognition
was granted because of its record
during the last three years under the
leadership Of Mrs. Willard N. Clute,
Mrs. Howard Painter and Mrs. Mer-
rift Woolf. chairman.
Mrs. William H. Hart is to be tea
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Irving Blue
and Mrs. w. H. WEIGH.
Following the business meeting
presided over by Mrs. Woolf, Mrs.
Everett M. Schof1eld is to present a
program, Our Own American Gar
dens."
Mrs r. j. Anderson was in charge
of planning "Everybody's Garden
the club entry in the Home Show
contest. She was assisted by Mrs.
Woolf co-cha!-man; Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
Painter, M1sdames j. e. Holman,
Charles II. Yoke and Hugh Baker.
Mrs. Woolf is to continue ss
chairman next year and Mrs. Hart
is to be vice chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
T0day's Contract Problem

You have opened the bid
ding with one heart. Your
partner has bid three hearts.
What is your next response.
holding Hand A? Holding
Hand b?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

honor tricks than losers, you have
a sound opening bid of two in a
suit. Consider the following ex-
amples:
In Hand A you have one loser
in spades, two in hearts (the heart
nine is loser and you may rea-
sonably expect to win only one
trick with the fourth and fifth
hearts,, one in diamonds, and one
in clubs-a total of five losers.
Since the hand contains 61z honor
tricks (more honor tricks than
losers), it justif1es a sound open
in bid Of two hearts.
In Hand B you have three losers
in spades, none in hearts, two in
diamonds and one in clubs, or a
total of six losers. Since the hand
contains only flve-plus honor
tricks, it can not be opened as a
two-bid. and therefore calls for a
one-spade bid.
Copyright. 1896, NEA Service Inc.3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Highland Club
Starts Season
With Luncheon

Highland Golf and Country Club
members entertained guests today
at the first luncheon, bridge and
keno party of the season at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Russell l.. White, wife of the
club president. attended with Mes
DANES John Consodine, John Lind
gren and Walter Brant.
Mrs. e. F. Agnews guests were
Mesdames George Weaver Roy Van
Horn and Ernest Crane. Mrs. Lee
roy Sanders invited Mrs. Maude
Harvey and Mrs. Earl Gilchrist.
Others who reserved tables includ-
ed Mesdames David M. Klausmeyer,
Lawrence Hess, William v. Kingdom.
Leland V. Hadin, John WEIGH, Carl
r. York, A. j. Galloway, H. j. Lacy,
John N. Lees, Robert Sanders, Ste
phen M. Davis, H. r. Williams.
Charles M. Hammond, j. j. Kennedy
and l.. j. Eby
Mrs. Kay Coffin lectured on
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
GROUP TO DANCE
AT CLUB SUNDAY

Miss Judy Peele and Harvey Rog-
ers .Jr. are co-chairmen for the
Royal Reveliers dance Sunday at
the Riviera Club. They are assist
ed by Theodore Weakley and Will
bur Nagley.
The entertainment committee APP
pointed by Richard Bridges, acting
president, includes Misses Dorothy
Schilling, E. M. Ruddle and Olava
FeiSt.
Paul Pike is social reception COM
mittee chairman, assisted by Miss
Betty Jane Gleichman, Charles
Zalac and L. E. Sweeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
COCGffO1H


Favored with onions. Humming
birds tongues is what you should
be ordering"
I don't see why. I like hash.
Last week I brought my father here
and he's been talking about it ever
since"
Your father isn't a very good
example of the pampered rich
either, Toby He's a regular person"
He says the same thing about
you"
DILL eyed her, pretending sever
I'D ity. Trying to win me with
flattery, are you, Miss Hiilyer9 I
warn you it will have no effect"
She grinned. You're such an
idiot, Bill"
rs that supposed to be more fiat
tery?"
ITS anything you want to call
it. But, never mind. How's the adj
vertising business these days?"
Great For five minutes he
talked about Anderson and Blane's
latest achievement Toby listened,
now and then asking questions. This
was talk of the world in which she
had once lived, world she had
found fascinating.
You do like your job, don't your"
she said presently
Better all the time How about
you, Toby? Do you ever think you'd
like to be back in front of the CAM
erase"
She shook her head emphatically.
NO" she said. And I never will be.
I've seen enough of that-girls who
don't need work, playing at Jobs
while others who should have them
go hungry. I can find plenty to do
without taking work away from
some one who needs it"
VOU'RE right about that" He
Il eyed her, approvingly. Sudden
ly Bill said, by the way, that little
hat you're wearing is all right. I
like it."
Its an old one of Harriet's. I
had one she liked. so we traded"
How is Harriet"
"She looks grand That month
in Plainsville did wonders for her.
Do you know what she says she's
going to do? She wants to have
Aunt Abigail Dinwiddie come down
here and she says she's going to
give g party for her"
Il hope she comes. If I'm not
invited to that party. I'll crash it."
You'll be invited, all right" Sud-
denly Toby's face sobered. That re-
minds me-" she said. "of something
I was going to tell you, Bill It
isn't supposed to be known yet, out
I wanted to tell you"
He looked up, waiting.
Its about wedding" Toby said
slowly. You're going to be invited
to wedding. Bill"
TO Be Concluded)
Folly and Farewell" starts to-
morrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
HAND 4 HAND B
KQJ A KQ9S7
k975 vAK Q
<AS 4 K ] 10
= A K 0 - AS 1

open the bldolng Win Two IN
a suit only when your hard con-
tains a biddable suit and more
honor tricks than losers.
This formula is simplicity itself.
What do we mean by losers?
The losers ina generally strong
hand can easily be determined, be-
cause they represent the low, un-
protected cards in the various
suits. But where the losers are
not so easily determined, you sim
ply add up the playing tricks
strength of the hand, which, sub
tracted from 13, will indicate the
number of losers in the hand.
Then, If the hand contains more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
TWO-BID ASSURES GAME
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY

nNE of the saddest errors fire.
~ quently made by mex
perienced players is the inaccurate
use of the game-guarantee open
ing bid of two in a suit.
Years ago such opening bid was
advocated if the hand contained
about five honor tricks and a bid
dable suit. Later, experience dis.
closed the fallacy of this yardstick,
because it was found that an
opening bid of two in suit most
frequently led to hopeless game
or slam contract, which was de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

become more and more remarkable
The crazy things you've done! And
the way things have happened,
Just think of tin one year
leaving the ve-and-ten-cent store
to become the Cinderella HeireSs.
Americas most photographed girl
The Darling of the Headlines. They
have a dozen names for you, haven.
they? D'you know what I read
the other. day? That movie COM
pany wants to film your life story
and get you TO play the lead"
"You know wouldn't do anything
like that"
"A lot of girls would break their
necks for chance. Debutantes
from the so-called first families"
We'll, I'd rather have my -leck
unbroken, thanks. You know I hate
those things they print, Tim. ana
people looking at me as though
were a freak. That's one of the
reasons hate going back to New
York"
TIM said quickly, I'll tell YOU
Il how you can get away from
it."
"How?"
BY marrying me. Marry me
and we'll take a boat for Bali or
the South Sea Islands or Maiorca
Any place you say" He caught
her shoulders. drew her toward
him. Toby. you know how 1 feel
about you'll"
But, I've told you, Tim"
i know. You've told me you've
just found your father and YOU
think you. should stay with him.
But you said that three months
ago. Besides, I'm not asking YOU
TO marry me right away--though
l wish you would. I'm willing to
wait. All I want is your promise
that you'll marry me some day.
Won't you say it, Toby?"
Il can't, Tim. Not yet"
But you will. You might inst
as well, Gorgeous, because I'm 90
ing to keep right on asking YOU
until you dol"
NEW YORK in October. Crowds
4 thronging the avenues. Shop
windows glowing with rich autumn
colors. Early dusk and a crisn
WIND from the river. BOYS and
girls college-bou Theater en-
frances aglow with lights. New
York in October
Toby and Bill Brandt swung alonp
the crowded street. Here we are :"
he said, halting before an entrance
There's still time to change vo,lr
mind"
But I don't want to change it,"
"Okay."
They went inside. 1t was the
cafeteria where they had eaten so
often before, the cafeteria with the
red and white checked tablecloths
and the "wednesday night specials"
Toby said, 1T hasn't changed a
bit, has lt?"
NO"
They Joined the line before the
steam tables, carried their travs to
table against the wall Toby. set
ting out the dishes, smiled. do
you know why 1 wanted to come
here tonight, Bill?"
y n
LIE said, with mock alarm. Nov
Il L. don't tell me that you're going
to 60 sentimental! You wouldn't saw
it was for old times sake. would
you?"
She shook her head. tits the
corned beef hash," she said. "Thev
always have it here on Wednesdays.
you know. Doesn't it look marvel
ous?"
Delicious. Though it's not, if I
may say so, exactly the dish for a
daughter of the pampered rich.
Corned beef hash is plebian, Toby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
CHAPTER THIRTY-S SIX


TT was another picnic-the early
l. evening of warm September
day. The sun, low in the west. was
a golden disc. In another half hour
it would drop from sight.
Long shadows had fallen on the
little valley. darkening the green of
trees and shrubs and the field
stretching off to the left of the
shallow stream. Near the waters
edge the first sign of fall had APP
peared-gaudy patches of scarlet
berries in the sumac bushes.
A dozen feet from the stream a
campfire smoldered. A girl was
sitting on log, watching the
young man who knelt by the fire.
It was Toby and Tim Jameson.
Toby wore light tan jodhpurs
and white shirt, open at the
throat, the sleeves rolled up. Ex-
cept for the shirt, Toby was a SYM
phony in tan-throat and arms and
face almost as richly colored as the
honey shade of her hair.
She finished the last bite of a
steak sandwich. Its amazing" she
said, smiling. who would ever
have suspected you, Tim, of hav-
ing talents as cook?"
LIE was also in riding clothes.
l. i Tim grinned. you've no idea
how talented am
What is this-sales talk?"
at might be-" He looked up at
her. but she had turned and was
watching the horses, tied a little
distance away, grazing.
81 wish I could take Happy with
me-" Toby said, when I go back to
town next week."
You'll have plenty of other
horses to ride"
eyes, know, but I like Happy.
Look, Tim, how pink the sky is get
ting
He rose to his feet and turned
at her direction.
You're crazy about the country,
aren't you, gorgeous?" he asked.
yes. It's still new to me. This
is the first summer I've ever been in
the country in my life. I'll be sorry
to leave"
You'd be lot sorrier if you
didn't. New York's the place to be
in the fall. Best time of the year
there. always get kick out of it.
New shows opening up, new places
to go, new people! The Millheim
show opens next week, you know.
Going to let me take your"
CHE was looking at the sunset and
~ did not answer.
"Hey!" Tim exclaimed, didn't
you hear what I said? Are YOU
going to let me take you to the Mill
helm show"
why, yes-I guess So"
HIM You don't seem to be very
enthusiastic"
Toby said. alphabetically, II didn't
mean it that way, Tim. I was lust
thinking about something else"
Il could see that, all right. Must
be something important"
NO" Toby shook her head. "I
was thinking about last year, Tim.
About what I was doing at this time
a year ago."
"What?'
Il had new job-sitting in the
window of a f1ve-and-ten store
rolling up my hair on curriers' and
then taking them down again to
show how the curriers' worked"
I'll bet you had crowd at that
Were the curriers' any
good?"
I don't know. My hair curls nat
urally, anyhow"
Il
TIM laughed. st guess that's what
l. you might call a story to make
your hair curl. Do you know Cor
geous, every day in every way you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Sheers, nets and meshes are the
choice of most of the smart young
things today, we find.
This one is typical Miss Barbara
Tompkins of the Theta House at
I. u, selected it from a local shop
on her recent trip home for spring
vacation.
She wears it with the graciousness
due such diaphanous gown of sim
pie, classical lines. 1t is black silk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
CHURCH CLASS
TO OFFER PLAY

stop and Go" is the title of a
three-act play to be given by Los
Amigos class at Speedway Christian
Church Thursday, April 80, and
Friday, May l.
The play is under the direction of
George S. Scholl, student of Jack
Duval, Stork School of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

TIE vogue for blous makes this women
n oHe TWO designs for the price Of A.
trimming on collar and closing and the
IN appear nan the smarty tailored shtwaist
Tor sporswear
81 TO AZ Size Is blouse
"a yaFos OF machine peaine and Is yards B.
TO secure PATTERN STEP STEP SEWING NSTRUC-
IIONS, I'LL out the below
LIE SKIING AND SUMMER BOOK with a complete
Oh ae designs
Or you want to order pattern above in
just an additional 10 cents coupon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
GIRL SCOUTS MEET TO ORGANIZE FOR
 WINTER ACTIVITIES

Girl Scouts began their fall acti- vities at a meeting in the grade school gymnasium Monday after noon at 3:45.
 The meeting, which was devoted principally to registration of Girl Scouts for the coming year, drew good representation of organiza- ton members and new members A large turnout is expected at the next meeting, next Monday at the same time.
 Girl Scout work for the winter will include classes in home nursing and first-aid under the direction oi women trained in these subjects.
 The meeting yesterday was pre- sided over by Mrs. Ernest Parsons chairman of the local troop com mittee, and attended by Mrs. w w. Council, troop secretary.
 The Scouts will meet weekly after school Monday in the grade schoo sym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
THE LONG PULL

Charming Pollock, author dramatist in a recent article in the Rotarian Magazine reveals the following conversation with Nicholas Murray Butler;
 Chatting with Nicholas Murray Butler, the year my so-caled pacifist play, The Enemy was pro- duced recall making jealous remark about stop ping the next war.
 We sitting in the presidents office at Co., umba University, and Dr. Butler leaned back in his chair smiling faintly
 You can't stop the next war he said.
 "Dismayed asked Then what struggling for?'
 To prevent the of a hundred years from now Dr. Butler replied "A hundred years or five hundred And it isn't moment too soon to begin "
 Dr. Buffers thoughts and analysis of the slow, glacial like advance of civilization may well apply to other phases of this civilization in the fields of human progress.
 Change is slow and rightfuly so Despite all of the great scientific progress the world has made human nature has changed but little.
 However, despite Dr. Buffers seeming pessimsm we know the start has been made in many fields. civilization to continue that progress must continue and from that progress future generations will receive the benefits of this moral progress just the present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Missused: Do not say, T saw a couple of men come out of the house." Say, T saw two men.
 Often Mispronounced: Machina- ton. Pronounce mak-i-ne-chun first a as in at, as in it, second a as in day, principal accent on third syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Promisor; one s. Promissory; two s's.
 Synonyms: Customary, conven- tional, usual, general, habitual
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word : Penurious; stingy; miserly. "A pen urious niggard of his wealth. Mil ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
 ARE STAGING
 BIG PROTEST
Women Plan Demonstration to Get Action from
 Gov. Martin

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Edwin Selvin arrived here this af- ternoon to rally her housewife fol- lowers for a descent on the Capital to demand action of Gov. Clarence D. Martin regarding 'racketeering' g. in this state.
 Mrs. Selvin said she would have no comment to make until after a conference which was slated for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Asked what the organization was sponsoring the movement, Mrs. Sel- vim said there was none and denied the women belonged to an anti Communism organization She said politics had no place in the demon stration but was demand for ac- tion of Gov Martin.
 It began to rain shortly before 2 o'clock and it appeared the visitors are in for wetting if they carry out their proposed broadcast on the Capitol steps.