davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

enjoyable. We were astonished to find that we recognized many of them. The orchestra offered Nights of Gladness" and Apple Blossom Time in Normandy" and "Alexan- der's Rag-Time Band" in addition to several others. The station faded to some extent, at times, almost dropping out of sight, but that was minor detail. It was something that we should be able to bring it in at all.
 We caught up with WCAC, Storrs, transmitting an organ recital in con- junction with WTIC, Hartford. The program was interesting, but bit rough.
 WCWS, Bridgeport, was on the map, of course, as was WDRC, New Haven. The latter station offered piano selection, "Novelette in D." by Miss Marsh, which attested to the stations ability at realistic trans mlSSlOD. A NlOlllllSL idltT NOuLIlt4C CH with Caprice"
 We also heard WHN, New York, acting rather uncertain. At times it came through very loud and then again it died away to a whisper WNJ, Newark, was present with dance music.
 The Connecticut Agricultural col lege, through it's station, WCAC, plans to go on the air regularly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, beginning Monday of next week and continuing until about June Is, 1927, it was announced to- day. On Friday nights beginning at ' o'clock, programs will be broad cast jointly with WTIC, Hartford.
 That's all for today, thanks! P. E. L,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
WTIC-HARTFORD-i76

W11C-haRlEbh F noon-News, weather, farm flashes. 2:15 - Dartmouth-Harvard football game from Cambridge. G-Dinner concert, Moe Blumen- thals Hub Restaurant quartet: a. Three Dances from The Bartered Bride" (Smotana): Polka, Furiant, Dance Of the Comedians; b. AdIeu (FrimD; c. Dance Caprice (Grieg) d. Ship O'Dreams CHerbert Fran cis): e. Only a Smile (Zameonik). 6:25-News. ;30-Program by Thomas D'Avan- 20, mandolinist, and Joseph Ven tura, guitarist: a. Terraros (Span- ish Waltz); b. If I Only Had You; c. Bye, Bye Blackbird; q. In the Middle Of the Night; e. 0 Sole Mic Italian Folk Song). G:45-Soprano: a. Kiss Me Again (Herbert) b. Carissima (Penn); c. I Passed By Your Window (Brahe); d. Song of Love from "Blossom Time" e. Morning (Speaks). Elwina T. Doolittle. 7-Dinner concert, continued; f. Der ceuse (FrimD; g. Canzonetta (FrimD; h. Trio Group; Tout Paris (WaldteufeD, Melodie (Tschsikowsky); 1, Violin Solo, Indian Lament (Dvorak-Kreisler), Moe Blumenthal; j. Popular Waltz E30-Bible Study Period; stories for colder boys and girls" Fred erick L. Fay director of Educa- ton, South Congregational church, New Britain.
 Hymns.
 .S-The Nevin Male quartet of Bridgeport. S:45-Soprano solos, M. Catherine Harris.
 S-yiolin selections: Ia. kol Nidrel (Bruch); b. Shon Rosmarin (Kreisler): c. Musical Moments (Alfred Cohen); q. Waltzer (Hum- mel Burmester).
 II-a. Ave Maria Schubert Will helms): b Indian Snake Dance (Burleigh); c. Serenade (Drigo- Auer); Hermann Krasnow. a.S0-Frank Farrell, baritone. 9:45-Soprano solos: a. Radio Lady of Mine: b. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny; c. Mother Machree; Ruth Wild. 1o-Weather l0:05-Program. i1-News.
 WDRC-NEW HAVEN-26s '-Yale- Brown football game from Yale Bowl.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIEL *2:3O-Play-by-p account Of the Harvard Dartmouth football game direct from the Harvard Stadium C:1O-Newspaper sidelights. C:I5-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton.
 G:30-Dinner music. 7--Market reports. 7.O5-Capitol theater orchestra. 7:30-Musical program. @S;10-Broadcast of Boston Sym phony orchestra. r6:I5-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 1l-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 l2:30-Market review. 12:35-Chester Gaylord, piano. News.
 S-Pancroft orchestra. :30-Program. 9-Same as WEAF; news.
 WSCH-PORTIlAN ..-Markets.
 6:1O-Weather; announcements. 6:13-Lost and found. 6:q5-News.
 6:30-Children' period. 7:30-Sport results.
 WNAC-BOSTON- 7-The Farm News Digest, L. s. De partment of Agriculture. 1:20-Jack Flynn and his Melod, club.
 1:35-shepard Colonial Luncheon concert
 .2:15-Broadcast from Harvard Sta dium, Harvard Dartmouth game 1.-The Smllers conducted by Clyd McArdle.
 30-Dinner dance, Perley Steven and his orchestra. 8-Concart program. 9-Program by artists.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3Ia 2:30-Josephine Powers, contraIto. 2:45-Willam Philbrick. tenor Harold Boursue, accompanist. 3-Peter Nassif and his orchestra. 4-Jimmie Cowie's scotch orch. 4:45--Wayfarers quartet. T:55-Fcature broadcast. '9-From New York, New YorI Symphony orchestra under the al rection of Walter Damrosch.
 ONIDENCE-iS5 l:05-Procram 1;3o-Wcather.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
uAJ-nE IN "PETER GRIMM"

Baltimore, Oct. 22 P - Every
 Cyril Maude's contemplated re- turn to the London stage in "Ihe Return of Peter Grimm" would hiring it first before London audi ences. Another play in which David Warfield won great success in New York "The Music Master, ' has never been produced in Great Britain, but Maurice Moscovitch IS now playing in Australia.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
Through tie Static

A much better night than any other this week. In fact, it seemed almost perfect alongside of the oth- CTS. But it was far from perfect, my little dears. There wasn't any static, but little ole buzz was there and there was fading and there was no possibility of distance, beyond VEAL, Baltimore, and WHO'D, | Miami Beach, for some unknown reason. Western stations were clothed in the silence of death.
 We heard Queen Marie last night but not until about two hous later than she was scheduled to appear at WIZ. At $50 o'clock we tuned in, this having been the time Set for her talk. There appeared to be some delay and the Royal Salon orches- tra started d musical program which included a group of Rou- manian Folk Songs and "Confes- sion." At $50 o'clock the vice pres ident of the Radio Corporation of America, for none less than he was adjudged capable of introducing such celebrity, announced that due to a misunderstanding of the time, the queen would not be able to broadcast last evening, but that it was hoped she would be on the air later. She understood the time to be between and S:30 o'clock and she arrived at the studio at that time, put they were not ready for her, and she was unable 10 wait, and she went back to her hotel, and lot of other information. Well, that didn't make us feel so good. We Wanter to hear the queen say Hello" anyway.
 But, later when we tuned in on the Steel banquet, also being broad cast by WIZ, who should be there but the self same queen of Rou- mania, and we heard her, anyway. Judge Ebert Gary presided at the banquet and introduced the queen. She proved to have an excellent radio voice and she enunciated clear ly, making it possible to catch every word. There was tremendous ap- plause upon her introduction and she recounted incidents in her life some of them humorous, some of them sad. She made strong appeal for her country. One of the things we liked about her was her laugh. Il was great. You know, sort of sil- very. and-oh, use your imagina- tion!
 VEAL. Baltimore, had strong competition in the form of WHO'D Miami Beach, which station drowned out the Baltimore broadcaster sev- eral times. WHO'D offered what we presumed to be a concert orchestra in a group of the famous waltzes from The Pink Lady" The station came through with great volume and the clarity was something wonder ful.
 WIZ, early in the evening, offered George Olsen and his original band fom the Hotel Pennsylvania, Witf Fran Frey and all the old gang. A great many of the well known selec toins, with which We grew up, were played, among them "Katinka, Where Did You Get Those Eyes Pie" and others. were played. The original band left at about TAO be. cause it had to play Eddie Cantor's show, Kid Boots" the moving pie. ture presentation of which is run. mig in New York. The Club orch. estra filled in during the remainder Of the hour between and o'clock.
 | KDKA, Pittsburgh, surprised u; by dropping in with a great deal 0 volume. A novelty program entitled "Other Days was presented. Tn program was made up of popula 1 oF Jo1aJa oCn oo5
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

B: :40-Nanderbilt orchvs stra 9-Golde recital; Astrid Fjelde, so-- prano; Norman Carle, piano. 9:30-Gedney and Magee, banjo. 9:50-Frcnch and Hopper duets. l0-Leest Trio. | Il1-Wadsworth's orchestra.
 WPG-A1LANIICC CITH-3OO 1 News; organ recital. 73O-Dinner program. S:30-Studio program. 9-Concert orchestra. 10-Studio recital. ! I10:SO-DanCe music.
 WHAR-ATLANT1C CITY-275 2:30-Seaside Trio. 7-Lecture period. l S-Scaside Trio. 1 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 6:30-Dinner music. I7:30-Theater musicale. S;30-Football; weather.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 9-Same as WEAF.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3sO 12:3O-Stock market report. 12:40-Produce market report I12:45-Weather report. +2:15-Football game, Yales vs Brown. I6:30--Dinner program from Syra- cuse. I7:3O-Musical program direct from Shea's Buffalo theater. IS:00-Same as WBZ. 10:SO-Dance program from Hotel Van Curler, Schenectady.
 WMAK-LOCKPORT-365 7:15-News. 7:30-Same at WGY.
 KDkA-PITTSBURGH-309 I6:15-Setting-u exercises. 9:45-Market review; news. 11:55-Time signals; weather; mar kets. I6:15-Dinrer concert. I8:00-Band concert. ,9:55-Time signals; weather.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 I6:3O-Dinner concert; markets. 7:15-Sports; police reports. iS:00-Music.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 6:15-Baseball scores; music. S:Q0-Orchestra 9:00-Same as WEAF. 1O:O0-Ev Jones and his song. : WJR-DETROiT-517 7:0O-Orchestra soloists. 9:OO-Concert. 11:30--Jewett testers.
 WWJ-DETROIT-517 2:3O-Football game. 9:00-Same as WEAF.
 WkRC-CINCINNATI-422 10:O0-Orchestra. 11:00-Sam Jones, entertainer, : 11:15-Orchcstra.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 S:0O-ScXtet; soloist. 9:00-Same as WEAF.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-423 6:45-Markct reports. 7:00-Organ concert. seckatary Hawkins Radio club.
 9:0O-Dance music from Castle farm
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 1:45-Same as WEAF. 7:35-Dinncr music; entertainer I9:0O-Samn as WEAF. i1O:Oo-Light opera hour. 11:OO-Sam and Henry, songs. 11:1O-Musicalc; songs.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 :; S:15-Milion sing; Almanac. S:3O-Musicale. l2:00-Songs; organ; dance music. 1:0O-Dance music. WOK-CHICAGO- I12;OO-2:3O :3O-Orchestra organ.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-i4S . 7:00-Theater organ. 7:3O-Orchestra , 9:O0-Musicale; photologue. 10:OO-Thcater revue.
 kSW-CHICAGO-f26 S:00-Music hour. q:0O-Muscale I0:0O-Edison musicale. t1:30-Congress carnival. I1:O0-Time signals: weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-228 00-9:00-Dinner music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 I9:00-Harmony time. 10:30-Old-time songs. o 11:OO-Variety hour. l2:30-DanCo music.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 0O-3:00-Popular music.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 8:0O-Lullaby time. lS1J-l:0O-Barn dance.
 WFBH-CHICAGO-370 10:OO-Edgewate Beach orchestra 1 10:45-News. - 12:o0-Edgcwate Beach orchestra. t2:O0-Edgewate Orchestral; songs.
 CHIC-TORONTO-3o7 l. 10:S0-Linton's orchestra.
 CNRO-OTTAWA-t35 7:3O-Bedtirn story. S:O0-Conccrt orchestra, 9:0O-Studio recital. 1l:00-Dance music.
 CKCL-TORONTO-S57 7:O0-Dinner music. T. CKNC-TORONTO-357 8:00-Orchestra quartet. l. WRC-WASHINGTON-4G0 6:45-7:45-Sctting-up exercises. 11;55-Time signals. 12:O0-Farm flashes. t2:l0-Organ recital. lc f:0O-Maynower orchestra. G.15-kilt hour.
 7:00-Talks.
 7:30-Washingto orchestra, S:10-Same as WIZ. 1:SO-OrEan recital.
 IOUISEILLE-40O s. S;3O-10:00-Concer troupe: can
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23

KDKA, Pittsburgh, surprised us by dropping in with great deal of volume. A novelty program entitled
 Other Days" was presented. The program was made up of popular songs of a decade ago and 1t wa,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks co Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

her as If drawn by some invisible
magnet, their hand touched.
Rosemary ."
"Sloanw
The music stopped. They
seemed all alone in the center
Of rome great stage. A hundred
eyes were upon them but
it was really only four
Hal had dropped off to sleep.
"Have you met ." Rosemary
faltered.
"Oh, yes" Ellen cried. "At
Hoffer's tea, don't you remem-
Der, Mr.. Whitney? And this Is
Mr.. Hobbs
please to meet you" Victor
extended an Indifferent hand.
Sloan Rosemary began
again.
His eyes, dark and burning,
=. never left hers. With an i'm
patient, nervous motion he
seemed to sweep them, Hall and
Victor and Ellen, and all that
that alien throng aside.
Let me take you home" he
said.
"See here. M friend" Victor's
face was pushed close to Sloan's.
What the big idea buttin' into
private party?"
est DOWN. Ellen's strong,
brown hand gripped his sleeve.
"I'll push your pretty face in
offerin' to take a lady home when
she don't want you." Victor's fist
was clenched menacingly. He
'lunged heavily toward Whitney.
Rosemary's heart almost stopped
beating. People were turning,
lookingp at them. The two men at
Sloan's table were hesita ting, UNI
decided whether to interfere.
Sloan's face was distorted with
passion. He pushed Rosemary
aside with one hand and gripped
Victor's arm with the other. F'Shut
up, you drunken foOlv' he Kissed;
shut up and come outsidev'
Victor tottered. Henri, attracted
by the noise, came rushing toward
j. them still h0ldinG - plate &Oe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

angrily. why didn't somebody
tell me not to dance with him!'
Ellen looked at her in lazy
amazement. The wine was max
ing her sleepy. "Oh, why fuss?
Poor Bopo-nobody minds him.
He's just
"Well, 1 do!
''You shouldn't. Here - some
one dance with me-I'm going to
sleep"
Vic rose, and Rosemary was
left at the untidy table with Hal.
Some gravy trickled slowly off
the oilcloth cover onto the floor.
Hal nodded in his chair. The air
was heavy with smoke and food.
The electric piano tangled crafty.
''Oh, what's the use?' she
thought sickly. Whats the use
of coming here and running to
different places night after night
when it doesn't mean anything
and you don't have any real fun
and some one horried like Bopo
is always bobbing up"-
The little Bohemian restaurant
that had seemed romantic and
gay turned drab and stuffy and
dirty.
Rosemary put her hand to her
throbbing temples. Lets go
early tonight, Hal-such a crowd
no air.
"You were the one that wanted
to Gomez he said sullenly. An
we haven't had our desert yet.
Henri! Fromage!- Cheese"
well, l want to go now-when
Ellen and Vic come back-when
we've had our DESERT
Sloan Again?
Would they never come? Her
eyes swept the room. That man
in the corner-the back of his
head-something about it-like
Sloan's--
I'm always thinking about
him! If / can't forget him in d
place like this l never can"
She looked intently at the
other men who were with him.
The sort of men who might well
be with him.
What are you looking at?"
Vic had come back to the table.
Seen a ghost?"
Her face had gone white. 1t
was Sloan! He turned his head,
their eyes met.
He rose slowly. came toward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

as she scented human heat of the
place simmered about them.
mo. Let's go there"
mot so easy. I'd like to be
sailing straight into the horizon,
with a 1O-knot breeze abeam and
everything set"
what type Of boat do you
sail?"
"Sloop mostly. Have you got
one waiting at the corner?"
He looked at his watch. I'VE
can be aboard in less than two
hours"
How practical and immediate
you sound! Do you keep sloops
in stock?"
"On occasion. Will you conner"
"It can't be that the man is
seriousy'
Cant It, indeedl Try him."
Derry's eyes crinkled with the
inceptive dispersal of her skepti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
A ViUid Story Of
a Waslsi1I0tOn
Flapper

F'tGpper

''Oh, am she said. Sloan
want to go homes
I'm take her" Victor put in
quickly.
"We'll all go, If Mr.. Whitney
really don't mind. Hal Ellen's
smile was little twisted isn't
quite himself. I'm afraid I
couldn't get him home alone
"of course" said Sloan. Wen
manage''
SO. somehow or other, they all
crowded into the roadster.
Not Victor-Victor-you can
stand on the running board:
Victor! You aren't that tightF'
But Victor wouldn't be left. He
crowded inside, too. and he stayed
right with them, even after Hal,
and Ellen, were dropped at their
corner, and there was only
Rosemary left.
Where shaIe I take your"
Sloan asked.
"You don't have to take me
anywhere, I'm taking Rosemary
home" he said doggedly.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

mary. She was too frightened,
too shaken at seeing Sloan again,
to see anything funny in what
was going on. She had only one
thought Sloan Whiteney. He was
here, he wanted to take her home,
to take her away from this. And
she wanted to go, oh. she wanted
to go!
They were all sitting at the
table now, the table where the
gravy had been spilled, and Hal
had collapsed snoring. Now
Sloan was drinking with them,
laughing with them. Rosemary
wrung her hands, wriggled nerv.
ously. Why couldn't they go
why couldn't they go?
"Your friends" she whispered
at last. aren't you forgetting
them, Sloan?"
Perhaps they will be wonder.
ing" He stood up, smiling.
He looked as though he were
going. to say goodby. Her chin
quivefed, she looked at him ap.
pealingly. Surely he wasn't
going-going this way
81 have my car here" said
Sloan. IT think we might all
pile in-that is, If you're going
home. Rosemary looks tired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

it. Al lovers quarrel which would
adjust itself by the inevitable pro-
cess Of reconciliation, though she
sometimes was puzzled over the
phases Of the relationship be-
tween the playwright and the
actress, whatever 1t might be.
TAKE me home with you, |"
whispered WilloWdea1l as the
party began to break up.
But It's nearly 2 o'clock,
protested Derry.
II know it. But i've got to
talk or bust."
now said Derry, when they
were in her apartment, and had
donned negligees, what's raising
your temperature"
Martins jealous.
s'Of WIaom?"
s'Blackie."
walter BIakely! Par ramour
de Mike! Imagine you getting in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

position Of peril. There's a lot
of sentimental gush poured out
about the danger to young girls
left alone in the great and wicked
city. Nobody pauses to consider
the danger to which unprotected
and deserted men are exposed. >"
(''Hear! Hear from the mascu-
line representation
Quite Mutual
The orator warmed to his theme
Thrown upon our own resources
several months out of every year.
when wives decamp In q body fer
seashore and country marooned
upon this lonely island of Man
haitian. long known as the haunt
Of the most seductive species or
sirens, deserted by the lawful
partners of our bosoms---''ss
Thought you deserted yours,
Marty" cut In Sara.
1t was mutual, thank God. ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
peenie. crled Derry eAre You n Love Wit BIaeIy2.

usually want t" she added
dreamily.
'Deeniei Are you In love with
Walter BIakely?'
The other did not answer u.
rectly. '.Oh. you needn't be
afraid. Whether Of not I'm III
love with him, he doesn't make
love to me. He has never even
kissed me. through I've tried Sc
eral times to make myself spe
cially kissable. You see, I'd make
sort Of bet with myself thai
I'd save his soul from science
and I'm not a bit sure that In
going to win. But I'd better 81
to bed IL I'm to look my prettiest
self for him tomorrow z
What's up tomorrow re
Nothing special He's talxins
me out to early dinner ana
.sYOu don't think that's any
thing special for Walter Blakely
I'll bet he never did such
thing in his life before he mel
I you.
hope not, returned the otheT
with d pretense Of occurrences.
GO slow, Deenie.' This was
further than Derry had ever ven.
tured in direct warning.
WiIlowdean only smiled. There
were dreams IN her smile.
Copyright, 1896 by McClnre's Magazina
international Publications, Incl
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

terested In learned biological
pedagog. :,
"I'm not. Why shouldn't I?''
retorted the other, after which
evidence OF dividend counsels she
announced her intention Of going
Her Suspicion
Derry had sharp, surprising
suspicion. Have you been see
ing him except at rehearsals2'
NO. Yes. Depends On what
you mean BY rehearsals. i've
been up to his laboratory to
work on that hypnotic scene. =
'Deenies I'll bet you've been
letting him really hypnotic YOU
What IL I llave?''
ut isn't the safest game IN
the world
what do care? It can't last
long anyway. And you don't have
to go under unless you want to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

shall write a play about aban.
doned husbands and call 1t Sum.
mer Bachelors BY Jove. there's
an idea"
'Mr. Coles play will. then.
have a moral to ft?" inquired
Richard Otley with what seemed
to be grave interest.
"No. / don't draw morals. !
draw pictures; pictures Of life.
But Otley's interest was not
enduring, for the next moment
he was leaning toward Derry
and saying: Don't you think
this is a CHASTITY waste Of good
musfc?"
She rose ana slipped into the
curve of his arm. They moved
out upon the crowded floor, glid-
ing between the couples. under
his guidance, with almost I'M
canny elusiveness.
do you know where I'd like
to be tonight?" she said dream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
Beautiful, WorIdIy-Wise and Eagerly
Seeking FrivoIity, Is Derry
Heroine of the Story
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

Derry Thomas attractive business girl while Shopping per
mifs Tony Lander young has met, to
afford He leaves her without learn
her name dealer antiques her employer
abroad leaving his business in her charge on her not
marry for Beverly Greenway athletic young
ad man takes they introduce themselves
60 country guests of mythical Mr. Smith Preston
addresses Derry
they the situation the back to town
Smith takes them fashionable night club Derry
there but he makes sign OF ever having met ner
dilettante begins to attention to her.
She also Martin Cole playwright and WlOwdean French
leading lady Of most of his plays She turn out to pc
friend unchng
with girl Derry and begs her to let him explain
Walter Blakey
Miss French her theater and Greenway
her and he is going to
wait forever Wilowdean asks Blake if he
growing interest in him. She carries
him off Recherche and dances with him. Derry to
Smith, but does not trust Oey With Wiowdean she
and his actions Unex
pete and leaves the bus The two girls
to The Reeheche.
-. !. y NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
"YOu Are Safe From Me Even If You Weren't Married"

cism. Il do believe. Who else
is going?"
WAS that in the wish?"
Just you and / alone?"
'If + were doing the wishing.
instead Of only the fulfilling.
Are you afraid?" he asked.
Delightfully."-. That's what
makes 1t SO tempting. But
there's always a rate Of fare,
isn't there; even between here.
and the horizon? 1t might be
!. higher than can afford. "
"This isn't q pay-as-you.go trip,
Derry" he said quietly.
"There amt going to be no
trip" she sighed with mock re-
gret.
Throughout the evening Willow
dean had seemed distract and abb
sent. Setting 1t down to probable
annoyance over Martin Coles
sulkiness. Derry thought little OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

6S0H, let's stop!' Rosemary gig.
" gled. ."Please-pIease, I'm
dead!
They stopped, GREATNESS, at the
table. Suddenly his short, mus
cular arm frightened. He kissed
her, "a wet, ugly kiss, oren-
mouthed, loathsome.
"Aha-I got you that time"
He threw his round head back and
laughed. "Aha-you didn't expect
that Now excuse mel. see my
friend Cam Valleri-I must speak
to him" He moved INSTEAD
lily away.
Rosemary scrubbed her face
with her handkerchief. Her eyes
were blazing in her thin, pointed
little face. The others thought it
was a good joke.
"Good, old sBopo-the old lady
killer" Hal roared.
THE cadp' Rosemary cried