davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
NoU Go On With The StOry

flat, so you must have q gas
stove. Wen go IL to your place
and make the coffee there-we'Il
watch the sun come up from.
your front window.
My front window faces west,
and besides, its a rainy morn
ini.,' Jacqueline laughed. Fur.
thermore, ] think that's a bold
suggestion"
Certainly it u.s." Tom agreed
readily, land my purpose is even
holder. want to get you alone
where can tell you in detail
how groggy you've got me. Now
what do yon-think of that?"
II think it's perfectly terrible,
and l absolutely refuse" Jacque-
line declared firmly. "If you
wan: to drink any coffee in my
apartment, YOU'LL have to come
around shary at noon tomorrow"
CHAPTER Xxx
Jacqueline, despite the artistic
temperament Of singer, had a
real flair for domesticity and,
happily, the knack of cooking.
A half hour before noon she was
out OF bed and performing skill
full rites in the tiny kitchenette
Of her apartment.
Precisely at IL o'clock, when
the rich aroma of bUbbling coffee
was pertaining the apartment,
Tom Ware arrived for breakfast.
For some unaccountable reason
Jacqueline, in these intimate sur.
roundings. had to struggle to
overcome a disturbing shyness
nervousness, gilded with
glamour, that was something en-.
tirely new in the range of her
experience. Tom Ware faced her,
his hands outstretched.
He spoke her name in voice
slightly strange. Mysterious, she
sensed something altered about
him. as though a swirling emo
ton trembled in his nerves. To
herself 'she said secretly, "This
is serious" DISCRIMINATION, like
a contagious fever, suddenly
reached her -" drifting sensa.
ton : her knees were like
water. She swayed slightly and
he came to her, his arms around
her.
The sustaining pressure Of his
embrace found her yielding with
out resistance. A weakness, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
MONUMENT
FOR TREE

BECAUSE it is the parent tree
- ot variety and, although
So years old. is still produces
fruit, an apple tree at Peru, Iowa,
has been honored by a monument.
Last year. the tree yielded more
than five bushels Of sound apples,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Tree surgeons are credited with
keeping it alive. Periodically. the
decayed wood of its trunk Is re.
moved and concrete filling ap.
piled. while most of the lower
part has been rebuilt with steel
members. The branches are kept
pruned so that the roots will not
become exhausted in supplying
nourishment to useless twigs and
leaves. A pioneer orchardist Is
said to have set out a trea Of
Beethoven variety in his garden
in 1864.
A German doctor has patented a
clockwork apparatus to induce
sleep. 1t makes a softly humming,
monotonous sound for about 40
minutes and then gradually dies
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

GET HAD to so up to Hartford.
! my brother was sick" She
could feel her spirits surge. The ex-
PLANTATION Of his absence was as
simple as that. 'But he's all
right now"
Quite as a matter of course, she
moved with him as he guided her
toward his waiting roadster. IT
didn't know ] would miss you so
much until went away" Tom
Ware told her. II knew I'd miss
you, but didn't know It would
be as bad as it was
They were IN the car, and he
was starting 1t; to sit beside him
seemed so natural, so fitting, that
], Iacqueline forgot to be thrilled.
A sense Of freedom from restraint,
Of accountability to no one. elated
them both.
Are you hungry" he asked her
lRughlnslyi''
"Ferociously!'
They stopped at an aIl.night res.
taurant, with white tables, and
ate club sandwiches. Jacqueline,
with q reckless disregard Of the
necessity for sleep. ordered coffee;
but Tom Ware objected.
I've a better idea. You have a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

desired she could have freed her.
self, but she did not.
Il love you. Jacqueline." he
told her seriously. do you real.
ize that fact--I love yoAv'
I'm sorry Her voice was
muffled.
Pm a. bit frightened-it's such
an oyerpowering thing, dear" he
told her. You're not sorry.
though--you're frightened"
Il hadn't counted on--tflis," she
said. her face still averted. I'm
sorry It happened. because now l
can't forget it. Whatever do It
will be with me all my life"
Wen be together all our
lives" Tom Ware declared. "Do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

you remember that day together
in the roadhouse up on the Bos.
ton Post Road? 1t was all ]
could do all the time we were to.
gether to- keep from asking you
to marry me. But | was afraid.
| might have spoiled it all by be-
ing In too much of a rush"
The fact of marriage kept es-
Gaping JacqueIine. This - this
present tidal wave Of poignant
joy was whitening her compre-
hension. but she could not men.
tally see beyond it. Marriage was
a state she had never contern.
plated except in the light Of a
legalized bondage. But, she ad-
mitted secretly, she had never
been in love before.
II don't know about getting
married. Tom" she said doubt
fully. THE ideas too new to me
and I'm afraid of it. Be-
sides--I wanted to go on with my
singing-my career. don't want
to end that before l have a
chance to see what ] really can
do"
They came out of the clou is.
down to solid earth. Their EN-.
brace relaxed, but their hands
frightened together.
us that why you said you were
sorry?"
Yes e"
Surge OF Joy
His hair. Jacqueline noticed, was
rumpled: a scowl between the
eyes marred the familiar pleasant
expression Of his face. A wave Of
pity for him, an increasing swell
OF affection, throbbed in her
heart tore at the roots
of her indecision.
II don't mean that / don't want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

throbbing excitement, paIpitated
through every nerve, robbing her
of strength. Her head was tight
against his shoulder. For mat
ter of seconds neithc.. spoke ="
stood there : stun d.
Hot Kisses
Then. slowly, Jaequeline lifted
her face, her eyes closed. With
out haste, he kissed her on the
lips that. at first, We're merely
passive. A violence of feeling
mounted amazingly, it was almost
suffocation. With her lids still
closed, Jacqueline found that she
was returning the pressure of his
lips.
The strange thing was that she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
A CROOK is A
NUT"

DEING mentally unbalanced to
~ start with. most criminals. no
matter how cleverly they plan a
crime. overlook some detail that
provides a clew for their detec.
ton, says George S. Dougherty,
former chief Of detectives in New
York city, in an article in this
weeks Liberty.
''No crook is absolutely in his
right mind" the writer main.
tains. I'm the parlance Of today
he is a nut when he commits
a crime and thereafter plumbers
follow inevitably. He leaves loop.
holes and clews that make it
easy for the detective to arrest
him and get a conviction in the
courts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

to marry you ever" she told him
tenderly. Its just that l have
not had my chance with life yet.
Give me my chance. Tom
let me see what / can do with
my singing. I've lived and
dreamed in the hope of accom-
plshing something really worth
while-and / don't want It
swamped.'
But the trouble with that prop.
osition, he returned, was that she
probably would succeed. This is
all bunk about careers for wo.
men," he insisted. Il don't know
a successful woman today who
wouldn't be happier II she made
real marriage. founded on love. !"
Jacdueline's eyes grew unhappy.
II said I was sorry she re-
peated miserably.
Tom Ware shook his head and
smiled.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

might never happen. What I
can't understand is -" why
you let me-"
81 couldn't help it" Jacqueline
said. Now, for the first time,
she felt her face coloriug. You
had better sit down and have
some breakfast"
You're sorry
Yes" Her voice was subdued.
''I didn't realize but / knew
it was going to happen"
He came to her swiftly and re.
captured her in his arms. But
this embrace was without the
instantaneous destruction of
strength in Jacqueline. Had she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

was filled with a peace, a slow
joyousness rather than. as she
might have imagined, any hot
embarrassment. The surprise Of
it, after a matter Of seconds,
drew them apart.
II knew that was going to hap
pen," Jacqueline said.
Tom Ware, of the two, looked
the more startled. IL have
been to Heaven" ne replied
slowly, as though he were recov-
ering from some Leep anaes-
thetic. II don't know why ! did
that. I wanted to, of course,
from the moment l met you; but
didn't even hope it would hap.
pen so soon. was afraid 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
SAFETY TEST
PROGRAM

A CCOMPANIED by the mum.
"A cipal band and police escort
1000 children from Public School
II attended in a body ceremonies
incident to installation Of the
new traffic-signal system for
Tenth Avenue and Amsterdam
Avenue, New York City.
The mayor Of New York, the
city superintendent of schools,
and other prominent officials were
present, and popular enthusiasm
was so great that practically
every house in the neighborhood
displayed a flag. Emphasis
throughout the exercises was
placed upon safety education con-
Quoted in schools Of the city, and
the children were urged to obey
traffic signals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
seo4. I.adies. prsss

b604. Ladies' Dress
Cut in 6 Sizes: 81, So, SO, 40, a.
and a inches bust measure. A
8s inch size requires 3S yards OF
81 inch material. The width Of
the dress at the lower edge is 2
yards. Price 1Oc.
576S. child,s Dress
Cut in Z Sizes: 4, s, 8 ana 10
years. An 8 year size requires 2
yards Of 20 inch material with z
yard Of contrasting material. Price
10c.
Send lOO In silver or stmmps for
WASHINGTON TTMEs MaeasIne
Editor. Print name and address
Dtalnly % insure prompt delivery.
send zoe m oliver or stamps for
yuE up-to-date sprlng and sumnnRE
1897 Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
S7l0d Roe Is a Delicious Sprinq Dish

and hot water. A thin film Of
flour should be sifted over 1t after
each bSsting. Well-crumbed shad
is often fried in deep fat.
To make a little of a good
thing go a long way, the roe is
sometimes escalloped with white
sauce, bread crumbs, parsley,
salt, pepper and lemon Juice.
AS an appetizer, well-mashed
cooked shad roe may be COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

} bined with one-third as much
caviar and used as a spread for
canape.
For a spring luncheon no salad
can be more delicious than one
made from the welI.beaten white
Of an egg dropped in a well.
buttered cup or individual mould.
Tuck a piece Of well-cooked shad
roe into the center OF each
mould, sprinkle with salt and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
Here and There

With the arrival Of the first ship
in is years. the inhabitants Of an
island in the Bering Strait, be.
tween Siberia and Alaska, learned
that Russia was no longer
monarchy.
Many of the ancients possessed
great riches. Croesus owned
landed property alone worth S..
100000, Seneca's fortune was esti-
mated at $14,000.000 and the es.
tate Of Tiberius at about $780,,
100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
Do You Know?

Shelley the poet SO enjoyed
watching the progress OF a paper
boat on a body of water that,
finding himself on the banks of
The Serpentine without any paper
he used a 50-pound note from
which to fashion a boat.
Lord Palmerston, famous Brit.
ish premier, kept his inkwell
about twelve feet from the desk
where he stood at work. The
short walk involved with every
fresh dip made up his daily
exercise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
INGR0WN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"tJuigro' Is harmless antlseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the Crug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
A few drops of "0utgro'' in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
The FrOth and Tinsel Of the Gay White
/ Way Lured the Heroine of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Rend This Firat:

Jacquelpe Kay Longanport and obtains
engagement singer ID the Sea She'll
petor Julius Lupno fakes friendly interest in her She
Lupnos personal After first night in the club Iupino
taking accOsed In
ensues, Llpino kills the known Lump"
arrested.
the murder Further he publicly
fnenes and and while
him, conveys the hope that she will
killing Of "The Lump public
LupnOs calls
explaining
her actions The lawyer declares that good
fellowship, Jacquelne her loyalty to Lupino
NOLD Go On With The SfOru
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
Cloth from Pineapple

DENA CLOTH dainty muslin color Of champagne
made from the fiber Of the pineapple cheap,
blouse length Of it than So cloth, popular
IN the Philippine Islands, is Of banana fiber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
Birds lie Perfect BuiLders

birds the most perfect builders and-sange may
- sound there is scarcely trade that win not find
resented among these feahered craftsmen Many of the nests
OF American birds are marvels Of ingenuity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
NOTHING CLEARS
Away P|MPLES
LIKE POSLAM

Girls who use Poslam never have
bad complexionsl Its soothing, con-
centrated medication simply drives
pimples and blackheads away like
magic. Try it yourself. At all
druggists, SOC.
y DEE s w: * ;s;:'.' '''' '''
NA-- Gs- VsSk cis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05

Goldman himself. Patrick Conway
and other band leaders. Instrument
tai or vocal soloists will (. present
ed with the band each evening. IN
this reriod, It Il also anno- reed that
by special contractural arrange
ments, operas Of Victor Herbert win
be given in tabloid form, including
the Red Mill, the Serenade, Eileen
and Mile Modiste.
Stations on List
The tws ty-eight stations Of the
chain are: WEAF, New York;
WEEP, Boston; VITO, Hartford;
WILT Philadelphia; WRC. Wash
ington; WGR, Buffalo; WCAE,
Pittsburgh; WTAM, Cleveland;
WWJ, Detroit; WSAl Cincinnati:
KSD, st. Louis; WCCO, Minneapolis,
St. P. Ill; WTMJ, Milwaukee; voc,
Davenport; WHO, Des Moines;
WOW, Omaha; WDAF, Kansas
City; KvOO, Oklahoma City. Tulsa;
WBAP, Fort Worth; WHAS, Louis
vile; WSM, Nashville; VINO, Mem
phis; WSB, Atlanta; WBT, Char.
lotte; WAX, Jacksonville; WAR,
Providence: WTAG, Worcester;
WCSH, Portland, Maine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Rafael Diaz to Be on
Radio Sunday Evening

Still another Metropolitan grand
opera artist will make his radio
debut Sunday night, November s.
The newcomer to the air will be
Rafael Diaz, young tenor, whose
silvery voice has taken New York's
Metropolitan audiences BY storm.
One by one the big grand opera stars
are stepping before the mike. I"
Universally, they say they "get q
great kick" singing to an invisible
audience. Some Of them admit they
get stage, or rather mike fright"
Diaz, who will give q joint concert
with John Powell, Americas well
known concert pianist and composer,
is native Of San Antonio, Texas.
He wanted to be a concert pianist,
and for four years studied pianoforte
at the Stern Conservatory in Berlin,
but his voice began to attract atten-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Chrysler '72' Pistons
Add Much to Cars Life

One of the outstanding innovations
in the Illustrious New Chrysler "72"
cars, which were presented to the
public few weeks ago and are
said by company officials to be roll.
ing up an unprecedented sales record:
employed in this model for the first
is the use Of "Tungtite" piston rings,
employed for the first
time on 1nvar Strut pistons, the en-
CINE development recently perfected
and announced by Chrysler en-
gincers.
This combination of pistons and
rings is said to be one Of the most
important steps taken in the automo.
bile industry during recent years
toward perfection in internal COM
bustion engines.
Describing the new combination.
Chrysler engineers point out that the
conventional piston equipment in.
cludes two or three compression
rings and an oil control ring. These
serve double purpose. They pre-
vent leakage of compression created
by the explosions Of gasoline vapor
in the combustion chamber, the
source Of the power impulse that
drives the piston down. They also
promote fabrication of the cylinder
walls, without passing excess oil
into the combustion chamber, where
1t would be Cracked" by the high
temperatures and hot gases and
decomposed into the black carbon
residue which is injurious to bear.
ings and lowers engine efficiency.
In their ''72" model, Chrysler en-
gineers make use of q piston 4 1-8
inches long, carrying five rings, four
OF which are for compression and are
Of "Tungtite" construction. These
"Tungtite" compression rings, to-
gether with the fifth or oil control
ring, practically double the ring sur
face and, according to the sponsors,
the new combination brings added
assurance of satisfactory PERFORM
ance, particularly in the ked h4ad
engine with which Chrysler led the
way this summer into the new high
compression era Of motoring.
One of the important features is
said to lie in better control Of heat.
Heads of the new pistons have Dcen
designed in such a manner that an
increased bulk of aluminium ALLOW
promotes quicker and more complete
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
dissipation Of heat absorbed BY the
heads to the enlarged ring surface.
Advantage of High
Compression Cited

High compression in modern auto
mobile engine design offers several
distinct advantages over motors Of
medium or low compression, in adj
dition to the important feature Of in
creased power and efficiency, accord
ing TO A. L. Sandin, service manager
with the Lahr Motor Sales company.
Willys.OverlAnd distributors. In
view Of his wide exoerit nee with the
high compression type engine en-
ployed in the Willys-Knieht cars,
Mr.. Sandin gives some interesting
views on this subject which is a
leading topic in the automobile
field today.
with motor car buyers showing
greater interest than ever in engines
of the high compression design. and
with many automobile manufacturers
turning to this type of power plant
In the modern car, It is interesting to
note that owners Of Willys-Knight
cars for more than ten years have
been getting all the advantages of
high compression performance" Mr..
Sandin says.
High compression IN is ordinary
sense means that the gasoline mix
ture is highly compressed in the
combustion chamber with the result
that more force is given to the piston
in its downward stroke after the
This additional force on
the piston furnishes more power to
the engine. Since there is virtually
no increase in the amount Of fuel
consumed when higher compression
takes the place OF lower compression
In an engine Of the same size, the
greater amount Of power given off
by the higher compression motor
enables it to do the same amount Of
work with less effort, all Of which
makes for increase fuel economy.
1.-THE knight sleeve valve engine,
because of its patented design, lends
Itself more readily for high compress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
Chevrolet to Build
Plant at Atlanta

An indication that the automobile
industry is looking forward toward
increasing prosperity was noted here
today with the announcement by the
Chevrolet Motor company that con-
struction will start Immediately on
a new Chevrolet assembly plant in
Atlanta.
The Atlanta plant has been made
necessary to adequately meet the
requirements Of the rapidly grow.
ing demand for Chevrolet cars In
the south and at the same time to
relieve the Cincinnati plant, which
has been operating on an overtime
basis to care for southeastern BUSH
ness ms we'll as that from more i'm
mediate territory. The Atlanta
plant will serve particularly Georgia,
Florida and parts of Alabama and
South Carolina.
When completed early next spring
the plant will represent an invest
ment of more than $2,250,000, cover.
ing acreage, buildings and equip
ment. Thirty-one acres of ground
have been taken over for the Atlanta
layout. Building plans call for no.
600 square feet of floor space, in
Guiding plants, offices and driveway
shed.
The plant will be one Of the larg-
est and finest of its kind in the south
with a capacity of $50 cars q day.
Work will be provided for 1900
people and the payroll will exceed
$4,000 daily.
The assembly plant proper will be
one story unit, 800 by 800 feet, of
face brick construction with a moni-
tor steel roof. There will be q
Fisher Bory divisions of similar con-
struction, 100 by $50 feet, and a
parts supply depot 120 by 204 feet.
Plans also call for two story office
building, 40 by 204 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-05
18th HEAVEN
COMING HERE
Play Which Will BE Given Here
Nov. II Said 10 Be John
GOlden's Best

John Golden's Seventh Heaven,
said by many prominent critics to
be his greatest stage success, plays
IN engagement at the Bismarck
auditorium on Monday, November
IA. matinee and evening.
The title Of Austin Strong's play
refers to . sky parlor on the sew.
enth floor of a slum tenement in
Paris. to which his characters have
rise, from the streets. Their "Sev-
t. Heaven" becomes one of fan
tasv and romance. Here is Z
con ,dy that progresses to a story
- love and regeneration as deeply
bur IN and moving as it is possible
to be.
The "Street in Paris" of the first
act is the haunt Of wasted human
bcings-and Of the kindly overbrocd-
ing spirit Of lie bon Dieu." In the
center Of the stage is sewer man.
hole, out of which our hero Chico
energies, proclaiming himself an
atheist. Behind it is church with
lighted window and murmuring or.
gan, the church Of Pere Chevillon,
ambassador If le bon Dieu to direlect
humanity.
Chico wants to become a street
washer and play the hose. To this
end he has said many prayers, light
ed large and expensive candles. But
''le bon Dieu" has left him in the
sewer, so as often as Chico sees
the sky, he informs lie bon Dieu"
that Re is an atheist. But 'le bon
Dieu" throws our heroine "Diane"
in his way; also Pere Chevillon. This
Diane has fallen to the slums from
gentle world. Chico, who is al
ways doing the thing he doesn't
want to do" rescues her and takes
her away to his sky parlor-but will
have none Of her. He refuses to
believe that he loves her until the
call comes for mobilization and he
has to Join his regiment and march
against the invaders.
Seventh Heaven" brims with au-
thentic characters and compelling
The parts are cast and
played with fine fidelity. The play
ers are Billy Janice Meredith, Ed
ward Shaw, Joseph Lavalliere. Sara
Kyles, Julie Sutton, H. H. Sleight,
Clark Crary, Joseph Diemer, Ralph
Gray, Charming Clark, Charles New.
som, Arthur Newton, Susan Brad
ford, Lionel Joseph, and Charles La.
Baugh.