davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Hungary .Suppresses Nazis.

BUDAPEST, Feb. 20 R).-Secret
NaN headquarters and meeting places
were closed today by police making
what was believed to be the first Of
series Of raids to suppress HunsazIen
Naxs. @
Evening star., 1938-02-22
LABOR|TES ASSA|L
CHAMBERLAIN FOR
DEAL WITH L DUCE
Vote of CenSure Is Moved in
Commons as Test of
Power Begins.
SIR JOHN SIMON DENIES
TALK FOR ITALIAN LOAN
Prime Ministers Policy Leading
to War, Opposition Leader
Tells House.
BACKGROUND

Retchsfuehrer Hitler's Ndsifcd-
ton OF Austria brought crisis in
british cabinet with Foreign Secre-
tdru anthony Eden resignine in
protest against plans of Prime Min
lister Neulle Chamberlain to neoo-
tiate a settlement of Europe'S prob
lens With Premier Mussolini. The
embdttled statesmen faced COM
mons yesterday ,Uith the issue OF
negotiating ,Dith dictatorships.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
NO $50 TODAY

Because of the celebration
Of Washington's birthday
anniversary, there will be
no late editions of The
Evening Star today. Sub
scribers to these editions
will receive the regular
home issueA
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Summary Of Today's Star

Page. Page.
Amusements s-l4 Radio ---A-s
Comics B-12-13 Serial story b.
Editorials - AS Society -, B-5
Lost u Found A-3 Sports A-1e-n
Obituary All Woman's Pg. As
FOREIGN.
Loyalists evacuate Teruel, ringed by
frances legionS. Page Al
Laborites assail Chamberlain for deal
with II Duce. Page Al
Vienna politics put under four-week
ban. Page Az
French cabinet seeks 1929 ,000, 900 for
arms fund. ... Page A.3
Japanese testing Chinese lines on
Yellow River. Page AS
puce to scrutinize negotiations with
British in Rome. Page As
NATIONAL.
House Committee approves tax re-
vision measure. Page A.
McNutt defends Col. Johnson's use Of
{. Army plane. -. Page Al
Navy war games to cover double 1897
Maneuvers' area. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Lawyers Guild to elect Pecora as
president. Page B-1
Increase In lump sum urged by realty
spokesman. Page B.l
Older Of aged spinster sisters dies in
Gallinger. Page B-1
Pilgrimage to Mount Vernfn marks
Washingtoa's Birthday. lage Al
Evening star., 1938-02-22
ASKS CITIES SHARE
RELIEF WORK COST
Senator Bailey Attempts to
Insert "0ne.Fourth"
Clause in Bill.
BACKGROUND D.

BACKGROUND
Ranking as emergency legislation
is pending appropriation Uith ardil-
able funds inadequate to meet
greatly increased demands of re-
cent months. Its uay ,pds blocked
% anti-lynchino legislation, shelped
notD after flibuster in almost con-
f,nuous progress in the Senate
since January ).
Evening star., 1938-02-22

(See HOLIDAY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-02-22

(See NAVAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-02-22

(See JOHNSON. Page A-4.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
TRAPPERS LOSE BOAT WHEN
 MOTOR CLUTCH BREAKS

Ed Jones and J. D. Cornell. trap pers. were brought to Ketchikan from Cape Chaeon last week by Jik- ken Olson, another trapper. after losing the 34-foot boat on which they were coming to Ketchikan from their trapping grounds on Cape Mu- zon The boat. the 31A302 is owned by Paul Nelson.
 The cutter Cyane left it's berth at Ketchikan to search for the craft which may have been blown ashore north of the cape if it rode out the storm.
 After rounding Cape Chaeon on it's way to Ketchikan the clutch of the motor broke as the boat was about a mile and a half offshore. Believing that the best thing they could do would be to obtain tow from other trappers they knew were in bays along the cape, they batten- ed the matches and put out a sea anchor after the high waves and deep troughs made useless a sail with which they sought to head for shore.
 After fastening everything down they launched their small boat with some difficulty because of the rough water. and rowed toward the first bay, intending to return to the gasboat in a short time. After rowing for some time they got into Ingraham bay where Olson has a cabin. It took his some time to get his boat. 26-foot craft. in operation Land then il was too rough to yen- i ture out of the bay.
 The men saw the lighthouse ten- der Hemlock near their gasboat, and thought that it would pick it up. The Hemlock, however. found it too rough to put over a small boat and proceeded to Mclean arm to service a navigation aid. Later it re- ported seeing the boat to the Cyane which went out the next day but could find no trace of it.
 In addition to losing 15 mink pelts, their seasons take, Jones and Mcconnell also lost their personal taking only a rifle, matches in a belongings on the boat, the latter waterproof container, and some pilot bread along in the rowboat. AL though they had an outboard motor Mcconnell said it was too rough to usa if
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
EINAR 0TTESON HOME
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

Einar Otteson returned on the Yukon from a two-mont's trip to Pacific Coast points. Accompanied by Gus Johnson he drove in his car which he had in storage at Seattle to Alameda. California, where he visited with his brother Harold Ot- teson and wife. Harold is in the accounting department of the Owen Illinois Glass company, the largest glass manufacturer on the Pacific Coast.
 On New Years Day he attended the famed East-West football game at San Francisco, which is held an- nually by the Shriners as a benefit for the Shriner's Hospital for Grip pied Children
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the city clerk to D. ID. February 3rd, 1898 for furnishing the piling, lumber, hardware and la- bor to build a new piling and plank street on North Stikine Avenue ac- eording to plans and specifications now on file at the city clerks of flee.
 Request is made for separate bids on the piling, lumber, hardware and labor and conditioned that all labor employed must be qualified residents of the Town of Wrangell.
 The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Wrangell City Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
SOCIAL NOTES

The dance Saturday night given by Miss Armene J. stinger. spon- sored by the wrangell Health Conn eil. cleared s44.65 which will be used to buy equipment and supplies for the public health center.
 The dance was the first to be given in the gymnasium since the floor has been re-finished. 4 good crowd was in attendance and tae affair was very enjoyable.
 A floor show at 11:S0 with Bob Murphy as master Of ceremonies featured The Jones Family, a humorous skit written and directed by Miss Singer presenting Ma and Pa Jones with their nine children and Miss Exit. the nurse. Parental roles were carried by Miss Margaret Mccormack and Melvin Steear. The children were Virginia Shedd, Sue Smith. Ben Brodhead. Lars Eide. Brooks Hanford, Ted Hethcock. Frank Winston. Dorothy voss and Ole Lillengraven, the baby.
 Every characterization was good with top honors going to Ma Jones, and the baby who played happily with an axe and butcher knife or roared with rage when neglected by the other children. The disposal of his six feet and three inches in the bassinet, seemed a miracle of achievement.
 Music for the dance was furnish ed by Wrangell Institute orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
SHACK POPULATION MENACE PUBLIC HEALTH IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, Jan. 12 - Dr. Mac Intosh, city medical health officer has said that if the general health and well being of the city are to be safeguarded. there must be a clear. ing up of the situation at False Creek, which would involve the eyic- tion of hundreds Of those living in shacks and on houseboats. Five deaths from typhoid have occurred adn fourteen cases remain in hos pital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
tBy The Rowing Reporterl


 Last night the Elks Ladies Night card party drew what was perhaps their biggest crowd for this winter. All Elks have been pleased with the good attendance at the parties 30 far this winter but Last night vas especially heartening, as there were fourteen tables in play.
 Whist prizes went to Mrs. Fred Cunningham and W. c. Waters for high scores; to Mrs. Austin Moe and Bob Murphy for low scores.
 After the refreshments were serv- ed there was dancing. The music was furnished by the new RIGA Vic tor radio-phonograph.
 Three new committeeman have been chosen for next month and they have a job on their hands to equal the work of their predeces- sors, George Gunderson, Meredith Custard and Lars Eide, who have done so well. And, by the way, orchids to Mrs. George Gunderson for the very able assistance she has given the present committee.
 Somebody is expected to be mighty lucky at next Thursday nights party. The lucky person is to receive the old radio which has just been replaced with a new RIGA Victor. For further information see Sam Cunningham or L c. Bjorge soon.
 Elks are asked to remember The Book Shower on the night of Thurs day, February 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
ASSEMBLY Q. GOD
At Redmen's Hall) ITS. Edna NJ. Wallace. Evangelist

Sunday evening 7.45 D. m. Sub iect Another Titanic Disaster" ,"
 Hear this stirring message
 For nation shall rise against na- tion, and kingdom against kingdom and there shall be famines and pes tilenees. and earthquakes. in divers places
 All these are the beginnings of sorrow
 Thursday evening: 7:45 D. m. EYangelistic and choruses.
 Everyone cordially welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Fourth Sunday after Epi- phany.
 i0.00 a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 Topic. The Church Year"
 11s00 Q. m. Morning Prayer with Litany and Meditation:
 The Conversion of St. Paul"
 Study of Psalm 146 Praise the Lord. o my soul.
 Wednesday, 7:30 D. m. The first Of the monthly united evangelisic services at the Presbyterian Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell E. Pederson, Pastor

1O.3O a. m Morning Worship: Christian Endeayor Week. Christ for the Crisis"
 I2 noon Bible School. Minister ing 10 Spiritual Needs. study Mark 2 s1-12.
 7;30 D. m. Evening Worship. Robert Raikes. 4 Business Man Finds Time for Christian Education
 Wednesday. 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting in the Church Farlor.
 Come And Worship God With gTs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Complaints have been made that some cinemas are too dark. There was a painful scene recently when a lady sat in a stall already occu- pied and remarked how well the seats had been re-upholstered since she had been there last. - Humor- icS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
Local Items

Miss Etolin Coulter visited with home folk while the Yukon was in port Monday night She was return ing 10 Juneau where she is employed in the Governors office, from a months vacation spent at WrangeiI and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers
Captain M. Morris

Sunday Services.
 2.30 D. m. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Ca-rr- thers.
 7:30 D. n. Salvation Service
 Public service each Tuesday ana r. iday al 7:30 D. n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Bananas are to be planted in Mex ico in former oil fields If it works it may be possible to shake political speeches from trees. San Fran cisco Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Word Of the death yesterday of Walter Calvert at the Government hospital in Juneau was received last night by Wrangell listeners Of the Ketchikan radio station. Calvert was a Metlakatla native who was employed for several years by H. R. Gartley on boats owned by the local sa awmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

One thing about these women's s bridge clubs, Oscar, it's the absent members who get most of the slams. Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

C. W Bradley who nas been trap ping at the south end Of Wrangeil Narrows, brought in an otter and thirteen mink pelts Wednesday. The otter skin was an exceptionally fine specimen and was bought for s20 by r. 4. Cooper, who is buying otter for a big game hunter in Texas. Bradiey's mink catch was also of high quality.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Mrs. August Louie, aged mother of August and James Louie. was buried today from the Catholic church. Tn failing health for some time. Mrs. Louie suffered a stroke at Christ mas time, from which she failed to recover
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Father Monroe returned on the NorcO yesterday afternoon from holding church services at Peters burg.
 Miss Marjodie Benjamin left on the Baranof Tuesday night for Seattle where she will resume studies at the Griffin Murphy Business Col- lege.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Redmen lodge party. held the fourth Tuesday of each month TOT Redmen ladies and friends, took the form this week of a basket social which followed cards played in the early part of the evening.
 Twelve tables of whist were in play. winning couples progressing after one hand of play. At the close high score honors were found 10 have been made by Miss Mary Me- Laughlin and Leslie Green. consol- ations by Miss Paricia Wies and Loyal Binkley.
 Thirty baskets, in gay and attrae- tive decorations were auctioned off by F. s. Barnes, who combined a gay humor with commercial adroitness and secured the dollar limit on al most all baskets.
 Mrs. George Gunderson at the piano and James H. Wheeler. sax oph0ne. furnished the music for dancing which was enjoyed until an early hour, after which coffee and cake were served in the dining room.
 Committees for the evening in cluded John Stevenson, Harry Olson. Joe Hernandez, Carl Bradley and Ken HalYorson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

The wish for "a prosperous New Year to my old friends In Wrangels was received by the Sentinel this week from Mrs Mary A. Wilson, through the Sentinel has kept in touch with Wrangell ever since re- turning to her old home in Catons- vile, Maryland, over 25 years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Mrs. Gunnar Engstrom is making satisfactory recovery from a major operation which she underwent on January II al Anchorage Hospital. according to word received in Wran- gell. MT. Engstrom who was trans ferred from Signal Corps service at Wrangell about three years ago. is now stationed at Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

The Legion Auxiliary card party held in Legion hall Friday night was an outstanding success. Eff teen tables of court whist were in play with high score honOrs falling to Mrs. Sam Cunningham and F. s. Barnes and consolation awards to Mrs. M. 0. Johnson and Andrew Bake.
 Announcements of the affair bore the request: Bring your funniest hat" Those attending entered into the spirit Of the occasion and the hats worn occasioned gales of laughter. Some wore the hat they brought all evening while others made frequent trade-ins. in an ef- fort to catch the eye Of the judges.
 L c. Bjorge who had traded sight unseen with F. c. Hanford shortly after entering the hall, Kept his trade all evening and eventually captured the mems prize with a dainty ruffled bonnet. Mir. Hanford gave one scandalized look then traded off the hat received from Mr. Bjorge to Ben Brodhead who retain ed it all evening and ran a close second for mems prize. This hat was assembled from odd pieces of hard ware.
 Prizes were selected by audience applause Of entries submitted by the judges. For the mems prize these were Joel Wing. Ben Brodhead. L C. Bjorge, Bob Murphy.
 For the women's prize the judges called Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Stump, Mrs. NJ. 0. Johnson, Sue Smith, Dora May Conrad, Mrs. Hanford and Jean Grant. Applause awarded the prize to Miss Grant.
 The committee responsible for the success of the evening were Mrs. $. D. Grant, Miss Irene Coulter, Mir H. R. Coulter and Mrs. E. M. Camp bell. Mrs. Paul Binkley and Mrs. Loyal Binkley assisted in serving refreshments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Enough men reported at the school building Monday night for enrolment in a Navigation course. under Federal Vocational Education for adults, to justify the expenditure for such course. Captain Carl Vel vestad of Petersburg has been ask ed to accept the position of instruc- tor and further arrangements are waiting upon his reply Supt. George J. Fabricius stated today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-28

Mrs. J. J. Coulter returned on the Yukon from a trip to the States
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Toppon Valley
Continued from poes thjrfssn

to bed he said to himself that it was
going to be hell, but it would be worth
it. And he could deceive her When he
compressed his lips to keep from ours
ing she thought he was being moved to
the soul by the beauty of the music
she loved. So the whole thing would
work out, with patience. Apd she had
seemed to him more beautiful than
in her girlhood.
He wakened two or three times in
the night to find himself shuddering
with cold. He piled on blankets. But
still the cold reached under the covers
and laid icy fingertips on him.
When at last the morning came he
found himself staring at the gray light
on the ceiling with something colder
even than that Arctic night penetrat-
ing his soul, as though he had just
wakened from nightmare which still
left its unhappy weight upon the
spirit But whatever it was that had
depressed him during his last hours of
sleep. it continued now alive about
him and still weighing down his mind
with the expectancy of disaster.
His wife stepped into the doorway,
her silhouette lost in heavy coat.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

ne any more. If a roice means some
hing to you. it's going to mean some
hing to me. too. Let's put on some
Bach records right now. Wait till get
couple more bottles of beer"
She put on some Bach.
Il don't mean that" he said. II
lon't mean the sweet things that sing
md don't make any trouble. l mean
he hard ones that talk and wrangle."
She put on concerto for two
Fiolins. 1t made no sense to Ashton.
Two voices we're moving in different
directions and when they met they
rgued upstairs and down until his
nerves were raw and his lips COM
pressed to keep back what he thought.
She put on other things. Then an un-
accompanied violin that would not
ind. 1t had part after part, and the
Tanned violin squeaked and croaked
(nd groaned. That's interesting" he
aid when at last it ended.
isn't it," said Mary. Its like
ird singing. and trying to find its full
amut. and then finding it. and there
that glorious part :"
She put on the glorious port and
lshton had to listen. When he went
Evening star., 1938-01-09

shocked brother and her widowed
sister -in-law and added, "And of
course ye ken that I'll have to TAX
car-re of Miss Ethel" He signed her
up finally at eighty thousand a year.
Well - you all saw Scotch Plaid"
and you know how she panicked 'em.
That personal triumph seldom comes
to a woman who is fifty-two years old.
She went right on living with Ethel
in the bungalow and she said to Ben,
Its pity we have to get in help.
for-r l wouldna' live different if I'd
time for-r the work. aboot TIL house.
Why should l spend what I max on
fr-rivolities?"
But perhaps you don't know the
rest of the story. was continuing to
wonder how Ethel was taking it, when
Ben dispatched me somewhat shy
telegram - the first trace of shyness
Id ever observed in him to break
the Big News.
He urged me most cordially to come
to their wedding, but didn't seem to
want to. l was too fond of Harry and
l really like Ben. So haven't been
out there to spy on their honeymoon.
but I'm sure Ethel's enjoying Ben's
share of the net of Prodigious Produc-
tions, though it's vulgar to think
about money. Annie's still in the bun
galow, rehearsing her third picture,
"The Campbells Are Coming"
Annie stunts on the bagpipes - and
niece has come to live with her.
plain, sensible girl. But Ethel made
Ben buy larger. more princely estate
than his old one - which was princely
enough Heaven knows!-high up on
the Hollywood hills.
1t seems too bad that Harry had to
kill himself to bring all this about.
With Nevada in the Union. it might
all have been managed while he was
still alive.
No one would have been more enter
tanned than he to see Annie Mcpherson
a glittering star in the Hollywood
galaxy. When l saw Scotch Plaid" l
could hear the rich roar of his laughter
in the darkness beside me- He was,
after all, her first press agent.
wonder if Ethel ever misses that
laughter. l dare say she doesn't. She
heard it so seldom. When Solly Eisen-
bloom last passed through town, he
said Ben Bienstein had kind of
sobered down. Solly didn't blame
Evening star., 1938-01-09
THIS WEEK

Thirty minutes to train-time," she
said. 1--WE left coffee and toast and
orange juice ready in the kitchen
I'm going to take bit of a walk and
get the air. It's unbelievably cold for
this time of year."
She went out. He heard the door
close with strange finality; her foot
fall crunched family on the gravel
near the house and then was gone,
dissolved in the icy stream Of silence
which was running through the uni
verse. 1t was then that he understood
what weight of expectation lay upon
him and why. For the one music that
was dear to him and that was his con-
tinual companion in the little country
house, the softly talking voice of Tap
pan Creek, was silent now.
He could hardly believe it. Some
times bitter February wind would
numb the creek to the stones of its
bottom, but there never before had
been silence in the hollow in DeCem-
ber. He bathed and dressed in nerv-
Gus haste. He swallowed a cup of
coffee, munched a bit of toast and went
out to the garage. The air there was
warm compared with the invisible ice
of the outdoors, but still the motor
was very cold and he had to work for
some time before the engine would
start. At last he ran the car out and
let it idle in front of the house, the ex-
haust streaming white and making a
cloud that rose only slowly from the
ground. 1t was ten minutes from train
time. now. and there still was no sign
of Mary returning!
He started down the hill. Right at
the bottom of the path, in a streak of
hoarfrost, he saw the print of her
small heels. He ran on past the ever
green shrubbery where it seemed to
him that a shadowy ghost of himself
still stood at wait, and so he came
around the edge of the hill to full view
of the Tappan Valley. But there was
no sight of Mary.
The emptiness of the view struck
him colder than the air. 1t was in
credible that she should have come
Evening star., 1938-01-09

down here and then gone on up the
other side of the hollow. He stared at
the ice of the creek. 1t seemed, in fact,
as though the water still were flowing;
the whole body of the stream was
clear, thick ice to the bottom but the
very signs. of motion were present.
here and there. as though the current
had been thrilled to stiffness in one
mighty stroke of the cold.
He stared across the stream, and
there. going straight up through a
patch of the frost, he saw trail of
footmarks which were those of Mary.
She had. then. gone ON away from
the house instead of back to it? This
strange event joined the silence in the
air and laid chill fingers on his heart.
Out of the distance the train whistled.
He would be late for the Office. He
would get the devil from old Town
send again. Perhaps Townsend would,
in fact, wash his hands of him?
And yet his feet took him stride or
two onto the ice in the direction of
Mary's trail, and that was how he
happened to come directly above the
picture in Tappan Creek. A yard be-
meath the surface the body of New
berry lay with his face turned up and
the great wound still visible, still red
upon it. The overcoat, huddled about
the shoulders as though to keep out
the cold, was dragged out to one side
where the cloth had snagged over a
bit of sharp stone The long. fine hair
was adrift in the ice as though in the
flowing of the current and entangled
in the hair was the revolver, more
dimly visible. Mirror glass could not
have been clearer.
The eyes of Ashton. lifting from the
dead man, wandered up the farther
slope, taking one by one the little dark
footsteps which vanished over the
edge of the hill; then the silence,
greater than the cold, pressed in upon
him until he was listening to his own
breathing and seeing the vapor of it
whiten in the air, like fine symbol
of life.
Tie End