davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Whittier.

A benefit movie will be shown at the
Sheridan Theater, Georgia avenue,
Saturday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Stanton.

Monday, January 18, at 8, the school
patrol boys showed pictures of the
Rocky Mountains. A spaghetti dinner
and card party will be held in the
near future.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Stuart Junior High.

StudTL JUnIOT HIKH.
The Executive Committee will meet
Monday at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Adams.

fAudIuS.
DR.. Owens Reed Lovejoy a member
of the American Youth Commission,
addressed the meeting on Can Par
ents Survive" The Inazawa Trio
played. The second informal dance
took place Saturday. Chaperones
were Mrs. L. Delano, Mrs. z. Soloman,
Mrs. Felix Hurnitz. Mrs D. Gallagher,
Mrs. F. Cornell, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs.
Earl.
Janney.
A course in "firSt-aid" will be given
starting tomorrow from 10 to u am.
each Monday and Wednesday for five
weeks. Mrs. H. K. Cummings, Red
Cross instructor, Is conducting.
Langley Junior High.
Fathers conducted the meeting of
the executive board January 10, it was
decided that the February meeting
would be conducted by the fathers.
A sketch, "Johnny's Delinquency" will
be presented. A card party is planned
for February 10.
Keene.
DR.. Frank Bailou. superintendent Of
schools, spoke on Character Educa-
ton" Thursday.
Raymond.
Mrs ]. Evans was guest speaker
Monday. The February meeting will
be conducted by the women Of the
association for the first time. Mrs
Harvey w. Haun will preside for the
president, Mr.. c. Edmonston and the
entire program will be furnished by
the ladies. Raymond has always had
q man president.
TrueSdelI.
There will be better lighting dem
onstration" conducted by Miss E.
Twitchell tomorrow from / until
o'clock.
Fillmore.
Frank w. Leetch sketched the his
tory OF old Georgetown Monday.
Bundle day will be Thursday. mothers
study group will meet at the school
Monday afternoons from to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Janney.
Langley Junior High.
Keene.

Dr. Frank Bailou. superintendent of
schools, spoke on Character Educa-
ton" Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
RAYMOND.
TrueSdelI,

There will be a better lighting DEM
onstration" conducted by Miss E.
Twitchell tomorrow from / until 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Fillmore.

Frank w. Leetch sketched the his
tory of old Georgetown Monday.
Bundle day will be Thursday. mothers
study group will meet at the school
Monday afternoons from to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

Promotions have been ordered in
Battery B, 2e0th Coast Artillery, as
follows:
Pvts. (First Glass; John v. White
and James w. Hill to b. corporas.
Copl David B. Tear has been ordered
reduced to the grade Of private, with
out prejudice.
Pvts. John r. Jewett, Alv' w. Kent,
= Arthur D. Gifin and Otzel c. Martin,
all of Company F, 12lst Engineers.
and Pvt. Franklin @. Rothenbush Of
Company A. l04th Quartermaster
Regiment, have been ordered trans
ferred to the inactive list of their re-
spective organizations because OF busi-
ness or educational interference with
the performance of military duty or
temporary removal from the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21
W. EDGA/p NI4ZZACE
I911 ROBERT CHRH.S

who the caller was. Mr.. Bells care
fully finished off the sentence he
was writing, and blotted it, before
he raised his head and peered
through the powerful lenses of his
spectacles at Jimmy.
Good morning, Mr.. Assem-" he
greeted him.
Morning" Jimmy glanced up
at the clock. It was half-past 3.
Good Lord! Do you people sleep
here?"
Mr.. Bells gave a deprecatory
cough.
mo, THAT is to say, we. :"
The girl laughed shrilly, then
said:
"Sleep here?. Why, believe me,
Mr.. Asson, wouldn't sleep here for
the world"
Disconnected, the managing clerk
turned to Jimmy.
did you wish to see Mr..
Stuckey?" Bells asked.
Jimmy nodded. Where is ne ?"
Mr.. Stuckey is in court, sir"
I'm court, Ell? What's he doing
there ?"
He is defending one of our-er
clients, sir. A gentleman named
Savinsk:."
Jimmy laughed shortly and
scornfully.
"Savinski? know him-the
dope dealer. Let's see-wasn't it
Colonel Lutman who started that
guy in business ?"
I'm afraid 1 have no informa-
ton on the matter, sir"
What liar you are! I suppose
you'll tell me next that you didn't
know Lutman was money
lender? 2"
''I know that Colonel Lutman is
director of a loan and finance
corporation" was the prim reply.
"Oh, you do know that, Ell?
Have you ever had to go to him
for a bit on account ?"
Bells shook his head with de-
cision.
mo, sir. I am a careful-living
man. I neither borrow nor lend"
The caller looked at him in mild
establishment.
do you get any pleasure out of
life 2" he asked.
IT am happy to say that I don't.
All, here is Mr.. Stuckey," the clerk
added quickly as footsteps were
heard outside the room. and in.
another moment his employer en-
tered.
With a curt "Good morning" to
his visitor, Charles passed into his
private Office. followed by Asson, !
hung up his silk hat and took from
his pocket a small bottle which he
placed on his desk. Then he sat
down and began to busy himself
with some papers. Jimmy, seated
in the armchair by the side Of the
desk, watched him for some mo-
ments, a sardonic smile playing
around his thin lips.
ITO Be COntinued|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

WHEN the raging flood waters in
w the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
subsidized, after record-breaking rise
in January and February, the Red Cross
estimated that the homes of a million
and a quarter persons had been af-
fected. More than 100000 of these vic
Tins came under the care of the Red
Cross because they needed rescue, shell
ter, food, clothing and medical atten-
ton. Many thousands continued for six
weeks or more in Red Cross refugee
centers, before their homes were fit to
live in again. r~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21
CHAPTER 20

AS JACQUELINE turned away
from the door after ordering Col
oncl Lutman to leave, her mother
slipped quickly toward it; but as
her fingers gripped the handle, Jac-
queline seized her mothers wrist,
Iierked her hand from the knob and
placed herself with her back
against the door. The colonel was
safely out.
For heavens sake, mother, let
him go!"
But, Jacqueline, want. ="
81 know what you want" Jac-
uueline interrupted. You want to
call him back, and ask him not to
he offended, and apologize for my
rudeness, and say you're quite sure
I didn't mean it. And that wouldn't
be true. did mean it-every word
of it. Colonel Lutman is low
down Matchmaking bully, and he's
getting no apology from me or
you"
Mrs. Smith retired to the couch
with an air Of bewildered resigna-
ton.
- I'm sure I don't know what has
happened to you, Jacqueline," she
sighed. ITO treat Colonel Lutman
like that-saying those dreadful
things to him and ordering him out
of the room as if he were the
cook. ). "
Crook, mother-not cook. Col
onel Lutman is nothing more than
a crook. You can take that from
me. I have information"
Il don't care what information
you have, Jacqueline, you've no
right to say such things. To his
face, too! I've never felt so
ashamed in my life. After all he
has done for us!"
"Al Colonel Lutman has done
fCr US is to land us in the dickens
of mess" Jacqueline interrupted.
For heavens sake, mother, do try
to see things as they are and not as
you'd like them to be. You don't
f1AAC I11S 1QGd VI NOlOlISl AUIIIldIl U0-
ing crook, and so you try not to
believe it. But if a man isn't a
crook ne doesn't try to blackmail a
girl into marriage by threatening
her with a bad check"
"But Jacqueline, he didn't mean
it. Whatever else Colonel Lutman
may be, he's a gentleman, and I'm
.vure he'd never dream of doing
anything so dishonorable as going
to the police about a check for a
paltry $780,"
that's what he threatened to
do, anyway"
"But only in fun, dear. I realized
at once that he was only saying it
to tease you."
tease? Then all I can say,
mother, is that for a gentleman he
has queer ideas of good taste. But
he wasn't saying it in fun: you
know that as we'll as do, really,
only you won't face it. If ever a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

Work of restoring families to their
homes was the second great task OF
the Red Cross. For those families who
had no savings or credit or other re-
sources, the Red Cross assumed re-
sponsibility, while several Government
agencies prepared to lend money and
help to others. Government, state and
local agencies assisted in cleaning up
homes. In thousands of instances the
Red Cross repaired, rebuilt and refur-
nished houses. Where workmen lost
their tools, these were supplied by Red
Cross, Just as any necessities needoa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

Jim Asson STROBE into the Roth
erhithe Office of Messrs. Stuckey &
Stuckey and looked around him
with an air Of distaste. The irreg-
ular clicking of Elsie Ha4 ringay's
typewriter ceased-as it did on the
smallest excuse-When she saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

man was in earnest, Colonel Lut-
man was. He thought he could
brighten me with that check into
marrying jim, but it didn't come
off. And it won't come off. He
can do what he likes with the
check. He can so to the police if
he wants to-"
I'm sure that he would never do
any such thing"
Il dare say you're right, agreed
the girl Probably he doesn't like
policemen. How much money have
we got. mother
Money? I've really no idea.
Very little, I should think. l had
$3.50 when we were at Cobenzil, but
1 simply had to pay the hotel bill
the manager actually came up to
my room when 1 was packing and
demanded it-and 1 haven't dared
to count it since we got to Eng
land. 1 know it will give me a
dreadful headache when I do. And
it's all so unnecessary. If only
you'd be reasonable about Jim
Assonw
1--WE won't discuss that, please,
mother. Talking about Jim won't
make me reasonable: it's far more
likely to make me go raving mad"
But what will he say, my dear!
You'll have to see him and tell him
you're really not going to marry
him, and it will be dreadfully awk-
ward for you"
Leave that to me, mother"
And the registry office, too"
added her mother Everything
was arranged for Wednesday, and
I'm sure the registrar will think it
most peculiar"
Jacqueline smiled.
Sorry, but 1 can't marry Jim
Asson even to please the registrar.
You'd better take a couple of
aspirin tablets, mother, and count
your money at once; and however
little you've got, you'll have to
make it last until I get a job.
Mrs. Smith sighed.
Its a dreadful pity, Jacqueline.
I'm sure you'll never find another
job half as interesting as marrying
JIM"
COR half as proftable-eh,
mother
"My dear, of course not. No girl
is worth $4,000 a year except as a
wife, and there aren't many men
who'd pay a wife as much as that.
If you've any consideration for
your own happiness and your
mother's-you'll think twice before
throwing Jim Asson away"
"All right, mother" said Jacque-
line, "I'll think again. But it won't
make the least difference"
Jim Asson strobe into the Roth
erhithe Office of Messrs. Stuckey &
Stuckey and looked around him
with an air Of distaste. The irreg
ular clicking of Elsie Ha4 ringay's
typewriter ceased-as it did on the
smallest excuse-when she saw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

of the fund would go toward repairing
and refurnishing homes and giving
other necessary aid to families so that
they could resume normal life once
more.
The assistance given by the Red
Cross is a gift to the flood sufferers
from the contributors to the fund:
loans are never made by the Red Cross.
The help given is on the basis of the
family's needs and all accounts Of the
Red Cross are audited by the War De.
partment and a report filed with the
u. s. Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

for se1f-sustaining family life were
given.
The American public gave $22,0OO,O00
to the Red Cross flood relief fund, in
contributions ranging from 10 cents to
fifty thousand dollars.
This money was spent for mainte-
nance of a vast rescue fleet of 1900
boats; for maintaining 100000 refugees
in camps, their homes or with friends
and relatives; for 253 hospitals; for
food and clothing; and for rehabilita-
ton Of these stricken families. The
Red Cross estimated that IS per cent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

Martin Conboy (above) former
United States District Attorney for
the Southern District of New York,
has resigned from the Governments
case against arms embargo vio-'
lators at the request Of the Attorney
Generals office because he is acting
as appeal counsel for Charles
lucky Luciano, convicted New
York vice racketeer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

Charley Ruffing
Only major league "big shot
holdout now is Charley (Red)
Rufing, right-handed mound ace
Of the New York Yankees, VINO
wants an additional $1,000 for his
hitting as well as a nice five-tg-
ured salary for his pitching.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-21

% van Devanter United States Suprem.
20 presented with bouquet by Sarah Kmba
apartment
Oevaner was appointed the
would be affected by the Presidents reform measure
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
First Passenger Boat Arrives Nome 10 pm. Tonight
.1I0 Drive On Michigan Was Called Off
 Vixen 34 Arrested. Others Hurt
(By The Associated Press)

UNDAT ED June l1-A movement Mich gan b the CO steel workers called off today after hroer csets wore routed an hirtyfour others arrest ed asT ni7i.t The Newton Steel Company continued ure under the protection armed citizens, while .rout c Monroe breathed Fasier. Governor Davey of Ohio caed the principals o the state steel strike to [ O., Youngstown for peace conferences, but the ssH.e called fer onight of the huge Bethlehem s Q n' at 1t Johnston Penn.
 CT. TELAND June 11--(;overnors Frank Murphy ' ll.eiGan and Martin L. DHey of Ohio, stroVe to ceevGn further violence in tae steel strike following r3t n Youngstown in which three injured 15 arge.l-d, snd many suffered from tear gas.
 The Youn stoWn disturbance spurred efforts by e sd2s of lhe sleel Worke organizing committee to h. ye sther tn hreater general strike in the city tnia5s Sheriff Ralph E. E!ser backs down in his at Gs;e toward the steel strikers Elser and his dis sac with ear gas, crowd of 300 to 400 strikers and zmlathi2ers in the fight at the Republic steel shop, Ha reopened today after Ford truck had been run TO the plant
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
(By The Asspciatei Press


 SAN FRANCISCO, June ll:h--- Bring ng s.artl;rg revelations in the pc.. ce-,ra2rt probe, winch has kepl this city cn nerves edge fer the past yea. ore bal bond b"G ker and his nephew were linked to alleged police graft during an open invest.gat.on which has been in pr-gress recently.
 They were Pete McDonough and his nephew T Harry Rice. McDon- oagh is San Franciseo man ard has been prominent in that bus ness known as the bail racket" !"
 The two were linked to the al legged police graft when Edwin N, Atherton, investigator, to d the grand jury he had recorded converSations between McDol- ough's office and the police after having tapped the telephone lines over a period of nine mon thS during an investigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

TACOMA, June l0-President R. R. Mattison the embezzlement of an undiscloSed sum of money from the National Bank of Taco ma, the largest financial institu- ton in the city, and also the dis charge of H. G. Harmany, former assistant vice president who was in charge of the banks bond de- partment.
 President Mattison further said that Harmany signed statement admitting the embezzlement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
Recommended
 Harbor Money

WASHINGTON, D. C., June II The House Appropriations Com mittee recommended an expendi- 1ure of seven million three hun dred and two thousand dollars on Pacific Northwest and Alaska Rivers and Harbor projects for the fiscal year 1888. Provision for work was included in the one hundred ninety-five million three hundred and thirty-five thousand dollar War Department civil func lions appropriation bill, which ap proved four million dollars whi- ch was proposed for continuing work on the Bonneville dam pro- ject.
 The proposed appropriations for new work, included Dry Pass, Alaska, $79,0O0.
 Cordova Harbor, $l08,0O0.
 Harbor of refuge at Seward, s70,OO0.
 $l,800.00 for flood control work at Lowell creek, and at Salmon creek, Alaska.
 Egegik River, $5,0OO.
 Nome Harbor, $l0,000.
 The Committee also reported that at least two hundred and ninety five thousand dollars wou- Id eventually be needed to com plete the Cordova project; and two hundred and sixty-nine thou sand dollars to finish the Nome project.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
Inquiry Into Tax

WASHINGTON, D. C., June II President Roosevelt signed a resolution authorizing the Board of Congressional Inquiry into tax lodging, be conducted by joint Congressional Committee of six senator's and six representatives, yet to be named. The hearings to probably start next week, will have authority on majority vote to make public many secrets of wealthy taxpayers accused of evading taxes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

ALPINE Utah, June 10-The hattened hulk of an airpiane and scraps of metal. wood and cargo protruded from the snow drifts yesterday, marking the vicinity where Western Air Express plane crashed into a mountain Dec. l5 and seven persons died, The bod ies had not yet been located.
 Possibly they were scattered the half mile down both sides of Lake Hardy Peak, where search CTS found a mans shoe. a blue carpet, a parachute, pack of cigarettes and instrument panel and chunks from the motor block
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10th

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10th The liner President Coolidge, bringing Frederick B, Snite, Jr., of Chicago, who is encased in an "iron lung, because of infantile paralysis he contracted on world cruise last year, was due in Kobe, Japan today. It is reported that Snite was so pleased with his new surroundings that he sang in his cabin aboard the liner aft he was transferred from Shan ghai, China, hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
emission Granted To Soviet Pliers
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 1.-The State Depart
 enrarnse e1 that t has granted the request of the RQ,s5n Embassy for Soviet AN;ators to fly United State, territory and further said that the formal per-
 5siaa does specify the date starting point des tinaten The Slate department declined to give any fur er nformaton, saying that it must from Mos 1e Soviet Embassy here, and professed to have no inio,rn2 icn the subject The action indicated however, that the Russians expect soon to try another Mes. sV-soan r! ans ise flight the North Pole
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11
MADRID, June l0-Police an

MADRID, June l0-Police and other officials of beSleged Madrid yesterday, said they had discov- cred a spy network and propa- ganda system which they charged as Fascist propaganda used thru out Spain even before the Civil War broke out, almost yetr ago Madrid authorities radei the apartment of a former Ger man resident who IS now in Paris, and declared they seized documents revealing pre7war ac- tivities of the ring. Authorities said the raid evidence indicated the agency cooperated in ore paration for a Fascist revolt"
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June l0-Birth control was recognized as a proper medical practice by the American Medical Associa tion yesterday when a unanim ous vote of its House of Delegates representing the governing body of American medicine, thereby ended completely 25 year long opposition to contraceptives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-11

AKLAVIK, Northwest Terri tory, June l0-Whiie residents kept a weary eye on the rising ice choked waters of the Macken zie River, concern was felt for traders and trappers along the Peel Channel and Mackenzie del ta. As far as has been learned there has been no casualties, but it is believed they might have lost their supplies. A trapper who was caught by the flood waters was found clinging to a chopping block on Thunder river, a tributary of the Mackenzie, hich had risen sharply
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerk were
callers at the Ed Bosshardt home
Wednesday evening.
Darwin Yost was a dinner guest
at the Wesley Martin home Sun
day.
Tillie and Enid Martin were Wis
itors with Vivian Holmes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bohn, of st.
Paul, spent the week end with re-
latives in this vicinity. Mrs. Frank
Martin is the mother to Mrs. Bohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bosshardt and
son, Lowell, Mrs. Metzgar and Mrs.
Paul Zerk were Wednesday even
ing visitors at the Jacob Hartung
home.
Mrs. Frank Martin spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the Wesley
Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bohn, Mrs.
Frank Martin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Martin and daughters, Joy,
Carol Jean, and Gwendolyn, were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Schultz and family at
Osakis.
Jessie and Fay Martin celebrat-
ed the 4th Of July by touring
through the northern part Of the
state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Unity

The All club meeting held at
the Walter Hummer home was
well attended.
Quite few of the neighbors at
tended the 4th of July celebration
held at the Sank Centre park Mon
day.
Mrs. Matt Wiener and sons,
Willis and Airline, of Sank Centre,
and Mrs. Christ Fang, of Melrose,
spent the weekend at the Arthur
Quade home.
Mr.. DIETRICH, of Elrosa, was en-
gagged in painting Henry Quade's
buildings last week.
J. c. Matthiesen called on Geo.
Kind Wednesday evening.
Henry Quade called on Walter
Kinds last Wednesday evening.
Henry Betow and VIM. Betow
spent Sunday with relatives near
Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quade and
Mrs. Christ Fang, of Melrose, call
ed at the VIM. Quade home Sum-
day morning.
Mrs. Ben Cheadle visited with
Mrs. John Hummer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hanson call
ed at the Clemens Hummer home
Sunday morning.
The ice cream social which was
held at the ]. c. Matthiesen home
Tuesday evening was well at
tended.
Walter Nathe and Orvil Quade
called on Alois Nathe Sunday.
Robert Betow called on VIM.
Quade Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
called on Mrs. VIM. Peglow at
Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Han
son at Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
and son, Donald, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Quade Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Hummer
called on Charles Hummer Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Sank Centre Route 3

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woide and
daughter, Gertie, and sons, Law
renee, Erwin and Mac, were visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schloe-
gle and family Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winter
and sons, Ralph and Leonard, and
Cyril Winter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Schloegle and son, Norbert,
were visitors with Bertha and Ira
Quistorff Friday evening.
Doris Christie was a visitor with
Rosie Schloegle Monday.
Herman Korff was a business
caller and dinner guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Woida
Tuesday.
Joe Beste is making the hay on
Ralph Veeder's old place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schloegle and
sons, Norbert and Anton, and
daughters, Marie and Gertie were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Winter and family Sunday.
Raymond Winter was visitor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters and
child Sunday.
OSWALD winter was a VlSltOr al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Winter, Sunday.
Raymond Veeder is employed al
the Ralph Veeder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schloegle and
daughters, Gertie and Marie, and
sons, Tony and Norbert, were visit
ors and supper guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Woida ant
family Sunday.
Herman Korff was a bushes:
caller at the home Of Anton Bier
niger Saturday.
Gertie Woida, who visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Woida, over the week end, has re.
turned to her home in st. Paul.
John Bieringer was a caller al
the Anton Bieringer home Monday
Bill Schloegle was a visitor al
the home of Tony Essler July 5th
Anton Schloegle and Norbert
Schloegle were visitors with Mac
Erwin and Lawrence Woida Sun
day afternoon.