davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

Corner O. .ii1T1 anu ..-aln Streets
 The Friendly Church REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor 10:00 affl.-Sunday School. ll.00 am. Morning worship service Patsor's sermon: 'Is the Healing Ministry Being Overem- phasized?"
 100 pm. Sunday School at Douglas Community Church The public is invited 10 all serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

SPEND WHERE Y0C MAKE IT!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
PEACE STRIKE PROBE
IS TO Be CONTINUED
De Paw Student Leaders
=. Face Questioning.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Inc, April U.s.
Investigation by the De Paw Uni
versity disciplinary committee into
student leaders activities in a cam
paign peace demonstration has been
continued until Monday, it was an
nounced today.
This committee, composed of
student, faculty and administration
representatives, has the power to
expel or place on probation. Ap-
proximately Is students are ex-
pected to be summoned for ques-
tioning.
The demonstration, held Wednes-
day against orders of DR.. G. Brom-
ley OMAN, president, was said to
have been sponsored by the Amer
lean Student Union and Veterans
of Future Wars.
Il am fundamentally opposed to
the strike technique in any connec-
tion," DR.. Oman said in refusing
permission for the demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

As Tarzan Travelled through the gloomy Jungle
he was overtaken by a storm of extraordinary
violence. Lightning flashed, thunder crashed, and
the mighty forest bent beneath terrific guests of
wind The ape-man. in no haste, sought welcome
shelter beneath tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

I resolving not to see each other again
and then tomorrows. 1t was all
innocent in a fashion. Jack had
kissed her once, because she
stumbled into his arms.
THEY mad agreed not to kiss
Il again until she reached a
decision. They were trying to be
fair and honest, but the secrecy
made everything seem furtive and
soiled.
Jack said that the thing was to
tell Pete and ask for a divorce.
But Jessie kept putting it off. She
read in the papers of society
women who married and divorced
easily, and she wondered if their
husbands had loved them, and how
they could hurt man who loved
them. Jessie couldn't.
After you've been married for
five years, and your husband is a
kind-hearted, freckle-faced me-
chanic who saves for your sake, and
builds you the best cottage he can
afford; when he depends on you
and needs you, you can't stab him.
Not even when you're in love so
much it hurts, with test pilot who
is long and lean and flaunts care
less daring that sends a hot trickle
down your spine.
And when, in spite of that ro-
| f1ti0 Iowa fhor0,c xIyo1 Hf
an old abiding love for Pete, too,
making twin blazes in your heart.
When you're in that spot, all you
can do is delay.
Jessie went home and cooked
y steak and asparagus the way
Pete liked them. He had recovered
from his presentiment and was in
high spirits. He told her that, if
he got the raise he expected, they
could take a trip to Atlantic City
or buy a new living room suite
whichever she preferred.
After dinner he went back to
the sun porch and fell asleep.
Jessie began to gather up dishes.
When the telephone rang, she an
swered, with plate in one hand.
1t was the night chief at the
field.
"How's Pete?" he asked. will
he be in tomorrow"
Hes a lot BETTER" Jessie said.
I'm sure he'll be in"
Tell him we got to work on
that second Lehman Job. Lehman
wants it finished for IL test. The
first one cracked up today"
"TLL tell him." Jessie sale. A lump
l. came in her throat and she
spoke over it quickly, before the
chief could ring off. who was in
the crack-up?"
Jack Ryan," said the chief 1T
was his day off, too. He just hap
pened around when Lehman was
raving for test pilot. Poor devil!
He was dead 10 minutes later
The plate in Jessie's hand smash
ed to the floor, and awakened Pete.
What was it?" he asked.
Jessie picked up bits of plate.
After minute she said: 1.-THE
night chief called. He asked if
you'd be at work tomorrow"
Did you tell him would? Gee,
I feel fine. 1 beat that dream"
What did you dream?" Jessie
asked mechanically.
Il dreamed killed man." Pete,
said.
THE END.
Copyright. 1885, News Syndicate Co., Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin
BY Martin

But suddenly there came q sound of ripping
wood, and the giant tree crashed earthward. Tar
Fan tossed Nkima to safety. Then he leaped; but
he was too late! great branch struck him and
pinned him tightly to the ground, where he lay
now helpless and hopeless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
"IIELLO, jack" she said, breath
Il \ less. This is JESSIE

LAS though I don't know your
voice. Jack Ryan said
Il can't go driving this afternoon,
Jack. Pete's staying home"
There was a silence, and she could
feel the way Jack was looking. A
crinkse of disappointment. between
his dark eyes. Then he said:
"Okay; Jessie" And after another
pause: IF I can't see you, I may
as well go over to the field. I'll take
another day off-maybe tomorrow. !"
Eyes, tomorrow" she agreed ca
gerly.
IT'S always tomorrow when
there's q choice between Pete and
me"
Don't feel that way, Jack. i've
explained so many times. Don't be
angry at me. You know how it is"
Sure. I know. ALI right for to-
morrow then"
Tomorrow sure she said.
AS she went about ner errands.
her syes were blue. thinking about
tnmsrrow. But as she neared home,
the blue died to gray.
Jack and she couldn't 60 on this
way much longer. Affecting secretly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
SMITH NAMED SPEAKER
State Fire Marshal to Address
National Convention.

Glenn Smith. state fire marshal,
today accepted an invitation to
speak at TIE fortieth annual con-
vention of the National Fire Protec-
ton Association in Atlantic City,
n. j., May lila. Smith win speak
On Fireman Training IN Indiana. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Jessie knew by the way Pete
I" pushed back his breakfast plate,
untasted, that another black Irish
mood was on him. Most of the
time Pete was cheerful, wisecrack-
ing, a regular fellow. But now and
then he'd get what he called
presentiments and what Jessie
called foolishness. Some silly thing,
like dream or thirteen together,
would set him to brooding and
shifting disaster.
I'm not going to work today"
he said. Il feel rotten"
Maybe some soda bicarb would
do you good" Jessie said.
tits not my stomach. It's a
nightmare I had last night. Gee,
I'll never forget it,"
What did you dream this timer"
Pete looked at her reproachfully,
and she recalled another supersti-
ton, Telling dream before break
fast makes it come true. She1
like to shake the old grandmother
who had filled Pete with such bo-
geys when he was little boy.
Eat your breakfast and then you
can tell and get it off your chest, "
she said.
DUT Pete pushed the plate far
~ ther away. Jessie put hel
hands on her hips and laughed
She was lovely to look at, in pink
Bingham dress, and with her GOLD
hair brushed back flyaway.
She was lovelier than she hao
ever been or would ever be again
She had the bloom that comes to
women in their mid-twenties, when
they fall in love, or get married
happily, or buy new hat.
You'd think she was one of those
glamour girls who lounge about in
swanky advertisements, instead of
a woman who's been married five
years to an aviation ground me-
chanic, and who does all her own
housework in a cottage.
She laughed, trying to kid Pete
out of his dumps.
"You drank beer and ate cheese
last night"
Beer and cheese never gave me
the dream l had"
Come on, honey. Eat your break
fast and go to work"
I'm not going to work." he said
stubbornly. Something would hap
pen"
You told me yourself they're
busy this week." Jessie said, with
a touch of irritation. They'll be
sore if you lay off,"
I'D rather be fired than have
n something happen. won't take
a chance-not today-not after
that dream"
II know the engines and noise
get on your nerves when you're
upset, Pete, but you oughn't to let
a superstition lick YOU"
I'm Staying here" he said. "Call
the field and tell them"
So Jessie called the aviation field
and told them that he had lndiges-
ton. Pete cheered up at once. He
even ate his breakfast; then he
stretched out on the sun porch with
cigaretS and a magazine; and COM
Portable feeling that he had avoid
ed the ink. When Jessie said that
she had to go to the grocery, he
called to her:
Get asparagus for dinner"
Jessie trembled a little. Here he
was cheerful and hungry; no rea-
son why ne should not have gone
to work. She kept her voice steady
as she answered.
"All right. Asparagus and sir
loin for dinner, mister"
She started down the street in
the direction of the grocery. but
when she turned the corner she
darted into the drugstore instead
AT this hour the store was de-
serted. save for man who pot
tered with pills in the rear. The
telephone was at the side, where
no one could hear. Jessie went in
the booth, closed the door tight,
and made call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

There, to his surprise, he found his friend
Nkima, the monkey covering from the storm.
With wild shrek Of joy Nkima leaped into Tar
zans arms, for the ape-man gave to Nkima the
only sense of security the little creature knew
amid the perils of the jungle.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

BIG SNAP FOR SOMEONE $3OU
down, balance like rent for my
fine 3 bedroom bungalow, like new
throughout. 1904 5th Ave. S. MA
6373, GRE. 6557). Owner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
MILL CITY NEWS

Dora Pipkins heads Mary Mason
Council of Elks for the fourth year.
All officers were reelected.
Mr.. Noah Bottle, 622 Sixth avenue
north is confined in the General hos
pital. ., sum a' y "ai
Mrs. Ada Englehart, SIS Bryant
avenue north has broken arm as a
result of fall. .al a,,.I
Mr.. Penn Williams, 61O Lyndale
avenue north is able to be out again.
Mr.. Williams suffered from an auto
mobile accident. uiE- 4s.ss5,a
The Missionary Society of Bethes-
da church postponed the regular
missionary meeting Christmas day.
The next meeting will be announced.
Miss Cecilia Broden of Bemidji,
Mimi, is spending the holidays with
relatives and friends. ' =@"2 0. 2'
Mrs. Blanche Hoppenrath,, '724
Eleventh avenue south left Wednes-
day for Grandforks, N. D., to spend
the holidays. .- .,.s. 1.'' D.. 80.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
not take him TOO SERIOUSLY.
You will meet partner around the
early part of spring who will play an
important part In your future life.

for her to 60 this next year,
Answer: She would be much better
of In ST. LOUIS staying Ia q dormi.
tory than she would be In CHICAGO
with your relatives. The surround.
ings and atmosphere she would be
in II she boarded would have as
much to do with her making sue.
cess Of her training as the course
itself.
r. r. CT have two things In
mind and I do not know which to
choose for career. Please help me
to decide this question.
Answer: Take up the PRINTING
TRADE so that you will always have
a profession to fall back on. 1t
isn't very easy to get a job as a
NIGHT CLUB ENTERTAINER for
so few people are talented, and
you will accomplish more to go into
the printing business. 5E.G 6
L. B. LII am IN love with a
young lady who just finished school
and is now teaching, but I am afraid
to trust her. Do you think I should
judge her according to the character
of her mother? IN
Answer: Ridiculous -. This young
lady is highly respected person and
there is nothing wrong with her
character. She is honorable and
trustworthy and I think you are
adopting a rather NARROW MIND
ED attitude in holding the sii,s of
her family against her.
ME- have boy who is mean
and hard headed. He ran away
once and wants to go again. Do
you think it wise to let him go?
Answer: You may as well consent
to his leaving for he will leave any,
way when he makes up his mind,
I don't believe you or your husband
have tried very hard to understand
this boy for an EIGHTEEN YEAR
OLD BOY could be encouraged to do
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
Legal Notice
OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the LIST day of August, 1884,
executed by Leon Archibald and
Alexandra Archibald, husband and
wife as joint tenants, as mortgagors,
to the HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, a Corporation OF
the United States of America, as
mortgage, which said mortgage is
upon land duly registered under the
laws of the State of Minnesota, and
which mortgage was filed for regis
tration and duly registered in the
office of the Registrar of Titles in
and for the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, on the Goth day
of September, 1884, at 400 o'clock
P. M, and registered as Document
No. 1868 in Volume III of Register
of Titles, on page 37541; that no
action or proceeding has been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; that there is due and
claimed to be due upon said mort
! gage, including interest to date here
of, the sum of Three Thousand Four
Hundred Twenty-six and Is 100
(S3426.25) Dollars, which includes
the sum of Sixty-seven and O5 400
(S67.O5) Dollars advanced for the
payment of taxes, and that pursuant
to the power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying
and being in the County of Henne-
pin State of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Two (2) Andrus Addition to
Prospect Park, Minneapolis, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on
file or of record in the office of
! the Register of Deeds in and for
said Hennepin County;
will be sold by the Sheriff of said
County at public auction on the Bird
| day of February, 1887, at 1000
/ o'clock A. NJ, at said sheriff's office
in the Court House in the City OF
Minneapolis, in said county and state,
/ to pay the debt then secured by said
| mortgage and taxes paid by mort
gage, if any, on said premises and
the costs and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption with.
in twelve months from said date OF
sale.
Dated December 10, 1886.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, Mortgage
Charles P. lie Richeux,
, Attorney for Mortgage.
1851 Central Avenue N. E.,
Columbia Heights, Minnes0ta.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
LES-BON-AMES CLUB

The Les-Bon-Ames Club of st.
Paul is local domestic club, consist
ing of young women who are doing
some work, in needle art. The
young women of this club are giving
a candy sale Sunday, Dec. 20, at the
home of Merriam Mackie, 400 Rom
do st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

L. 3. NJ Nobody ever promised
to marry me but one man and he
Is married already. Tell me win he
get a divorce and marry rnesA Z ! J
Answer. Absolutely not :. - stop
going with him and keep company
with the single boys In your city.
A. e. VI was In one trade FOR
six years and I gave It up the first
Of the year and started In another
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
Worried Women

USE THE positive Dupree Pills for DELAYED
periods. Best by test. Sure, safe, harmless
and effective. Recommended and praised by
women everywhere. Proved results In most
difficult, discouraging, abnormal cases. Onls
zoo. Booklet free on Marriage Hygiene. Also
Dupree Vagi-Cones and Dupree Prophy- Laxfs
DOUGH Powder Clip this ad, save sos.
Broadway Cut Rate Drug Co., wabasha at
Ninth. GA. z742, ct. Paul, Mum.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26

the right thing II YOU went about It
In the correct way -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-26
Classified AID.

FOR RENT-Rooms, $12. 6 rooms,
SIT. Good condition. 2845 Bloom
ington Ave. 10. 1857.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Brunette Widow Goes
To Face Trenton Charge

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. !
GN.SJ.-still suffering from the
bullet wound received in the Ne
York city gun battle in which he,
bandit husband, Harry Brunette.
was captured, Mrs. Airline Lebeau
Brunette was brought here today
to face Federal kidnapping
charges.
She was to be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mar
vim A. Spaulding, charged with
participating with her husband
and Merle VandenhuSh in the alb
duction Of state Trooper William
A. Turnbull.
Mrs. Brunette signed o waiver
Of removal in New York city,
and according to Department Of
Justice officials here, she has
confessed to the kidnapping
charge.
In the meantime, Brunette,
closely guarded at the Mercer
county Jail, was held to await
further action" by the Federal
authorities, who will seek formal
indictments under the Lindbergh
interstate kidnapping act, which
provides a life penalty. His
total bail on Federal charges in
New Jersey and New York now
totals 100000.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. II UN.SO.
With the backing Of Attorney Gen
eral Homer s. Cummings, Depart
ment Of Justice agents here to-
day stood their ground against
bitter criticism Of the methods
used in blasting Harry Brunette
out Of his New York city hide
away.
In the absence Of j. Edgar
Hoover, chief Of the Bureau OF
Criminal Investigation, who led
the machine-gun siege which re-
suited in Brunette's capture, Rhea
Whitley, head Of local Gmenr
flatly denied statements Of city
police that they were responsible
for locating the Wisconsin bank
robber and kidnaper.
He also reiterated Hoover's dec.
laration that there had been no
agreement between the police, New
Jersey authorities and the Govern
ment agents as to the time and
method of effecting the capture.
! Whitley said Brunette'S hiding
place was not discovered until 7
D. m. of the night preceding the
raid, and that Brunette had been
trailed there by a Government
agent.
Six hours later, whitley said,
Hoover had his men ready and
swooped down on the bandit.
He also made the charge that
a police official was the only per-
son who discharged firearTn out
side the apartment building, stat
ing that the Federal men did all
their shooting inside
Whitley's statement was made
after Brunette's wife, Airline LIE
beau Brunette, had been taken
from the prison ward ct Bellevue
Hospital and sent to New Jersey
to await indictment for kidnapping
Tells Of kidnapping
Federal agents said that Mrs,
Brunette readily admitted that she
took part in the abduction OF New
Jersey State Trooper william A,
Turnbull. She was quoted as
saying:
81 was on my way to Ohio
with my husband when we were
stopped by the trooper. We put
the gun to him, and put him in
the back seat. Then we drove
into Pennsylvania and dumped
him.
Although Department of Justice
agents, in replying to police crit
icism, were chiefly concerned with
defending their quick action IN
going after Brunette when they
knew where he was, Police Com
missioner Lewis J. Valentine had
much to say regarding the use OF
tommy-gunS and tear gas bombs
by the Omen.
In a letter to Fire Chief John
j. McElligott, who had complained
regarding dangers to which fire
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
AGROUND
SENDS sos

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Dec. II
QN.s0. - The freighter John
Cricket is aground on lonely Qua
dalupe Island, off the coast OF
Lower California. said an "S o s.
received today by the Coast Guard
station here.
Two cutters, the Aurora from
San Pedro and the Calypso. from
San Diego, put to sea Immediately
to aid the stricken vessel.
The message said:
"The John Cricket Is ashore
ON Guadalupe Island, and 10
pounding to pieces. Immediate
help needed"
The radio plea, signed william
DietE, master" was telephoned by
the American consul at EnSenada,
who was believed by Coast Guards
mon to have obtained 1t via q fish
ing boat.
It was addressed to Armand
Levi, Los Angeles insurance agent,
Captain Dietz gave no details OF
the accident or the number OF men
aboard his vessel.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
SEN. COPELAND
TO FIGHT FOR
PUREF00D

A concerted drive to safeguard
public health by moderning the
pure food and drugs law will be
launched early in the next ses'
sion Of Congress by Senator Cope
land CD Of New York, chairman
Of the Commerce Committee.
Copeland, who has led a long
fight for revision Of the Wiley
law, passed in 1905, said he will in
troduce his new bill in the Senate
the first day Of the Seventy-fifth
session.
A similar measure will be intro
duced in the House by Representa-
tive Chapman CD Of Kentucky,
o member Of the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee.
Have Same Provisions
The new Copeland measure will
contain the same principal provl'
Sions Of the bill Shelved in the last
Congress because Of strong oppo'
sition to some of the regulatory
measures governing labelling and
packing Of foods, drugs and COS
meticS.
In addition, Copeland said, It
will contain revised provisions for
strengthening the enforcement
features of the Wiley law, create
uniform standards of identity and
quality, and outlaw the manu-
facturers of fakes" He added:
"The primary purpose of the
bill is to protect the consumer,
of course, but there must be
regulations also to protect the
manufacturer.
BROUGHT UP TO DATE
''Much progress has been
made in the food industry since
the enactment of the Wiley law.
but it should be brought up to
date with the progress that has
been made during that time"
Copeland added that much OF
the opposition heretofore ex'
pressed to the Wiley law is dimin.
ishing.
at Is interesting to note that
many manufacturers who Op-
posed the 1906 law have become
its most ardent champions"
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Fined As Speeder

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec.
II O.N.SO O.-Rockwe Kent, widely
known illustrator, was in court
today for speeding. He explained
he had just arrived from q neigh
boring State and found the Mas
sachuSetts roads so much better
that he didn't realize his speed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
G-Men Fighting Back
At Police Attack

'men were exposed in fighting a
fire in Brunette's apartment dur
ing the battle, Valentine denied
city police were responsible for
hazards the firemen encountered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
Split Flap for
Plane Wing Is
Newest Device
Attack Planes Now Equip
ped with Perforated Safe
ty Device on Each Wing

DAYTON, Ohio, April 15.-A new
function for holes in flying, already
used successfully, is made public
by the Material Division of the
United States Air Corps.
Holes perforate split flap, which
part is attached to the trailing edge
of the plane wing The split flap is
a well-known safety device in land
ing.
New attack planes have two flaps,
one on each wing, with half of its
area holes When the pilot descends,
he lets the flaps droop. the holes
stopping the symmying, and cuts
his landing speed to IL miles an
hour. He also makes a sleeper des-,
cent.
The new perforated flaps are said
to provide a greater increase in
safety with only half as great an
area in which to land.