davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WESCALER'S, 900 Pa. ave NV Phone
ABSOLUTELY FTREPROOF STORAGE FOR
Household Goods, Pianos. Works of Art,
franks, etc. Separate rooms available.
Moving, Packing and Shipping; moderate
rates Phone Main 690N MERCHANTS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, 920-922 E st.
GET OUR RATES FIRST AND AVOID
worry Ali-American "a. Al Transfer
STORAGE Co. 902 18th Sc. Il ". FIR, STS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Modestly priced, yet National Dry
is made OF real ginger--and as good
AZ good ginger ale can be made.
Thousands prefer this tempting gin
ger ale to all others~-because OF its
delicious demonstrating blend
and moderate price. Try IL real
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

You are sure TO like the
delightful flavor of this Sc
iect quality coffee. The
special blend gives II a
deliciously different flavor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

These towels are
unusually h e avy-
l8x35 in. in size and
have very attractive
borders of pink and
blue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

to photography. the physicists suE-
gest, may eventually make possible
q high speed shutter that can catch
such rapid motions w. those occur
ink In atomic processes
The device also makes possible
measurements or the time taken by
light to travel only a few feet.
Scientists have usually made their
experiments with light speed over
comparatively long distances, but
the whirling mirror permits such
tests 10 be made in the laboratory.
The physicists believe they may
be able to increase the speed OF the
mirror to a million revolutions .
minute, thus making possible still
further reductions in the duration
of light flashes. The scientists point
out, however. that as the velocity
grows the atoms in the mirror are
subjected to such terrific distur-
Dances that they are likely to fly
apart. SCATTERING the metal
To spin the mirror. the physicists
place II over q perforated brass cup
! Compressed air. passing though thu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Hotels Give List
OF Whom to Tip

PARIS P-whom TO tip is being
reduced to an exact science by some
helpful French hotel keepers. With
the bill they give the traveller a list
CT the servants who presumably
served" the tipped. They thus en-
able the bewildered foreign patron to
pick out his virtimtzers from the
little army that once upon q time
lined up and bowed 10 him as he left.
right hands ready for quick extern
sion. a
Also. the hotel keeper BY his simple
method reminds the hotel guest that
the selected employees are due for a
certain share Of the minimum or ten
per cent OF the bill which keeps
them working nc wage they would
acorn IN there were no tiss.
As for the division. that II the
problem the traveller must solve for
himself. unless he has the courage TO
tell the clerk to make the proper dis
tribution. which Is seldom done exi
rept BY the older Frenchmen In pro-
vincial hotels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

steeple and battle the world about
them in pearly light.
David sighed.
"It seems strange to see another
girl in this house. Lyn. / am selfish
enough TO regret that our good
times are over. Come over and sit
down a minute" he said, making a
place for her among the piled-up
stuffy cushions in the hammock.
I'm so sorry you are going away
tomorrow. David. I'll miss you more
than ever. There is no one in the
world / can talk to as | do to you.
DEAREST" exclaimed David, as MS
arm stole around heL-
Lynda couldn't tell why il was
that she pulled away from his cal
brace. but after what Claire had
just told her. she didn't want any
man. not even David. to make love
to her. David, not knowing OF
Claire's condolences. jumped 10 the
conclusion that Lynda, after seeing
Ralph Armitage. had realized his
fascination.
BE sure you don't let Armitage
make love 10 you while I am away
he said. roughly.
why should he. David? You talk
as II all men made love 70 their
secretaries"
n wouldn't trust Armitage very
far. IL I were YOU"
Lynda laughed. David sat ur
stiffly.
I'm not laughing at you. David
said Lynda. I'm laughing at a pie
ture o. Ralph Armitage making love
to Miss Gala"
II was a contrite David who grin.
ned as he said:
Forgive me. Lynda. I know I'm
an old crab. but I've just found out
that I've loved you all these years,
DO you know what IL means 70 have
just found out how sweet you are.
how satiny our ~rose-leaf cheek is,
how clinging your little hand. how
musical your voice? I've missed SC
much. I'm jealous of every man
who looks at you. and lately I've
found out that no man dismisses you
with n glance.
"The thought of YOU. Lynda. sit
ting in that office alone with Armi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
~
2 iDAfl y
GIBSON

tzge all day. sets me Wild" said
David.
These words from his lips set
Lynda's nerves all a-tkrill, and II he
had taken her in his arms at that
momcn and told her that he wanted
her. she would have realized that he
vas the one mar in all the world for
her. Instead. he said:
Emily Andrews said something
about a party at June challer's
studio next week: she said she was
going to ask you. Are you going n
I'D like to. Davie. I've never
been to a party. you know. But l
don't believe | can 20, for live moth
ing 10 wear"
The name ar Emily Andrews right
after his impassioned love-mnking
had chilled Lynda. rs she drew away
from his encircling arm.
ooh. forgot he said. ~ went
TO the bank this morning and stop
ped payment on that check. I'LL
make out another. and then you can
have n dress 20 wear TO the party
David did not tell Lynda that he
had asked TO see his balance and
found the chcck had been cashed.
Her endorsement rad been clumsily
forged. and her fathers endorsement
was under the other. But David said
nothing. She was having a hard
enough row to hoe without his max
ing il harder.
II she had not lost all interest In
any check from David. and declined
IL CURLY. she would have noticed
that he had stammered a little when
he spoke about the check she had
lost
"ITl have enough money to do me
until ] get my first pay from Mr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
CHAPTER XIV
DAVID IS JEALOUS

when Blaque accused me Of cry
ing, Lynda said Claire Stanhope, II
pulled myself away and told him I
loved him and had been deceived, but
because / had found out that | did
not love him. and it made me
ashamed. He would not believe this,
and we argued for hours. At last
he grew very angry and said that
II l had not loved him, l must be a
very bad woman. for no good woman
could return kisses with as much
feeling as i. had shown, IL she did
not love a man.
"He finally left and went out and
got drunk. His wife called me up
a few days later and asked me &c
send him back 20 her. | told her l
had not seen him since the day I
had found out that he was married.
Since then. Whenever he gets drunk.
which is oftener now than ever be-
fore. he ONE around and makes
srouble for me wherever I Stay. I've
had 70 move az least six times on
account Of him. The girls do not in
wife me 20 their parties any more.
because he always turns up and
raises a row.
I've told YOU this becaus- as soon
r. he finds out Pm here. III come
over. ard ! don't know whaS ne will
do
Come to waffIes. cIairel" Lynda
said this in as commonplace manner
IS possible. for she knew Claire was
on the verge Of MYSTERIES. after
we have eaten. we'll talk matters
over. and I'm sure we can squelch
Mr.. Fred somehow"
David anne over after supper and
Lynda told him the good news about
being asked to do Ralph Armitage's
work. He didn't receive il as en-
Enthusiastically as she thought he
would. and was rfeatls disappointed.
As he was leaving. Lynda followed
him out on the porch.
The moon-their moon-the moon
that they had watched wax and wane
so many times-was beginning TO
grow smaller. but Il was still big
enough to silver the old church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Mirror Used To
Shorten Time of
Camera Exposure

NEW HAVEN. Conn. tFt-A whirl-
ling metal mirror that makes 500.
900 revolutions a minute offers q
hint that some day photographs al
be taken with exposures Of a bill
ionth Of q second.
Professor Ernest o. Lawrence,
DIR. J. W. Beams and W. d. Carmen
at Sloane Physics Laboratory. Yale
University. are using the mirror in
studies Of extremely short flashes
Of light The reflector. whirled by
a column of air, cuts a beam of light
into pieces so small that the duration
of each is computed in biIlionths OF
n second.
Application Of the anne principle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
WOMAN CASHIER

BREvARD. N. c. ia million
dollar bank here now has a woman
cashier and selected her in prefer
ence 20 several men who were pre-
scented.
Miss Annie Shipman vas advanced
by tke board of directors after hav-
ing served the institution several
years as assistant cashier The di-
rectors described her as intensely
human. yet business to the core"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

holes, lifts the reflector a tiny frac-
tipn OK an inch and causes IA 10
whirl- Usual mechanical frictions
are eliminated because the mirror
does It's mad dance suspended IN mir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

Armitaar." she said. II think 4
can wear my graduation frock."
David was hurt, and. manlike, he
did not keep IL to himself.
"What can have changed you. Lyn :
Yesterday I felt that you and I un-
derstood each other perfectly. To-
night we hardly seem friends
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

Premises Entered CNo.) ....-............ St)
Name OF Entrant
Do You Own the Premises eyes or MOI ......
Street Frontage on Premises ................ TT.
Zinnia Contest
In entering the premises located as above in the
Civic League Yard Contest, l agree to abide by the de-
cision of the judges named by the Civic League to
award the prizes.
(Signed)
mail this coupon to Mrs. Albert Smith, chairman
Box 395, Brownsville, Texas)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
CONDEMNS HOOVER
METHODS IN SOUTH
Senator Norris Raps Buying
Of Delegates"

Washington, June S NtPt -
Methods OF Herbert Hoover's sup
porters at Kansas City in securing
the votes of southern delegates
were condemned by Implication in
a statement issued here late yes
terday by Senator Norris Of Nebras-
ka
The country is witnessing
spectacle that occurs every four
years." he said. 1T is the buying,
trading and traff1cking in delegates
from the solid south to the repub-
lican national convention. The
newspapers announce that these
contests have been settled
'They have been handled and
dealt in just like the merchant sells
goods across the counter.
1T is common knowledge that
the delegates from the solid south,
as rule, have a republican or
ganization only for the purpose of
trafflcking in government, Offices and
in cold cash, yet they are often the
doilllildllhS llIlluellce IN selecting
candidate for the republicans OF the
balance OF the country.
After these disgraceful and re-
prehensible methods have been sue
cessful and the man is named, the
balance Of republicans must furnish
the votes and slneWs OF war and
are supposed to shout themselves
hoarse in order to induce republi-
cans TO vote 'er straight yellow
dog and all"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
RIVERA
IS NOT TO MARRY
Breaks OH His Engagement TO.
Wealthy Castllian

Madrid, June S.-fP-Premier
Primo Dc Rivera las broken off his
TO marry Mercedes
Castelanoe, says an official announce
ment issued late today.
The decision to break Off the en-
gagement was made at o'clock this
was mad at o'clock this evening.
Primo De Rivera was 70 have been
married in September, and King
Alfonso was expected to be best
man,
The Spanish dictator last April
accepted congratulations from his
colleagues Oh his approaching mar
rage. His former fianeee, Senorita
Mercedes Castelanos. is member of
the Spanish diplomatic service.
General Primo De Rivera is nearly
60 years OF age and has been
Wldower for many years. There were
reports that as soon as the wedding
took place, he would withdraw to
some extent from the dominating
political position he has held.
Speaking at the time of his en-
sagement, Primo De Rivera re-
marked: My tiancee. like myself. is
disposed to place duty to king and
country before every other desire or
convenience. Although ! am by TO
means a youth, my character is
Joyous and independent. After this
iive-years of struggle l am in need
of domestic life"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
COMMUNISTS ARE
ADMITTED AGAIN
Former Leaders Once More in
Good Standing

Moscow. Russia, June tP-The
readmission OF Gregory Zinoviev.
Leon KameneH. NJ. Piatakoff and
several other leaders Of the opposi-
ton. to the communist party was
foreshadowed today by a declara-
ton made public in Pravda by NJ
Yaroslavsky. secretary OF the COM
munist control commission
These leaders. who at the time Of
the wholesale expulsion of the
Trotzky adherents agreed to acaui-
esce to the decision OF the commun-
lst congress, are likely to come back
to the party shortly.
At the same time all other of the
Trotzky adherents were notified in
PraVda that they may come back
into the party's folds now that the
SIX months probation period is over.
but were warned that they must
come back Individually and COM
pletely disarmed of oppositionary
beliefs, each being admissible on
his own merits only.
Last Decem Der almost a hundred
leading figures in the opposition
minority led by Leon Trouky
were expelled from the communist
party because OF steady opposition
to the policies being followed by the
party's chiefs. Trotzky himself was
among those expelled.
Kameneff. Zinoviev and several
other OF the minority leaders later
onered unconditional acquiescence
to all decisions Of the communist
congress and agreed to discontinue
propaganda for their view. The
central committee. OF which Jo-
Peph Salin is the secretary. decided
that the expelled members might
but not before the expiration OF six
months from the date of their ex-
pulsion.
In dividing the oppositionaries up
into groups, Kameneff and Zinoviev
were placed among the 'penitents'
and both were assigned to Jobs in
the state education department until
the central committee saw At to re-
sore them to their mem bership in
the party.
Trotzky. Christian Rakovsky and
Karl Radek were the leading figures
in the so-called non-penitent group
and their punishment was therefore
more drastic. Trotzky was sent to
Turkestan and almost no news of his
activities has come out since his ex-
lie. No term was placed upon Trot-
yky's exile and 1t is possible that he
will remain in the small Turkestan
village Alma Alta indefinitely.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Is GRAND MASTER

Lowell. Mass, June s P-Waldo
8. Ford Of Somerville was installed
a. grand master of the Massachu
sets grand lodge. Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, at the closing
session OF two-day convention of the
grand lodge here late yesterday. The
retiring grand master. Charles r.
Griniths Of Hyde Park. was the In
sailing officer. Other officers in
stalled were: Deputy grand master,
Ralph F. Morton, West Springfield;
grand warden, William Walton of
Cambridge: grand secretary, George
P. Fuller. Boston: grand treasurer,
Samuel X. Walker, Swampscott.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
MUSCLE SHOALS IN
DOUBTFUL STATUS
Continued from First Page)

dental dlsapprOval OF d bill.
However. the L. S. court OF claims
ruled on April 10 that an Indian
claims bill left unsigned following a
similar long session OF congress two
years ago had failed thereby to be-
come law.
This decision has been appealed.
Passed Both Houses
The presidents disapproval of the
hlll had been expected in line with
the administration policy OF keep
ing the government out Of business"
Advocates OF the bill succeeded in
passing the measure AZ 10 81 in the
senate and o11 to ia in the house.
An alnight tilibuster was con-
Quoted III the senate May "A against
the bills Two para graphs providing
Tor federal construction of a supple
nentary dam at Cove Creek, Tenn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Steamer Crippled and So
Is Its Sailing Schedule

New York, June 9 tP)-With the
sound steamer New Hampshire in
drydock today after collision with
. lighter, the schedule of the New
England Steamship Co. has been
reduced from daily runs to one
every other day.
The New Hampshire was rammed
by lighter at 1t was docking from
New London yesterday and a hole
vas torn In her side at the freight
deck. Repairs were expected to
take about a week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
CAPTAIN A. l. EOSS,

Hancock. Me. June Pl-Cap-
tain A. l. Foss. IS. died here yeser-
Day IS the result OF injuries sus-
tatned when his car was hit by a
passenger train at Mckay's crossing
Wednesday afternoon. Captain Foss
was master OF the yacht Paprika.
owned by Mr.. Edward L. Brownin
Of Rosemont. Pa. He was a member
OF the Grange. Masons and Red Men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS

A meeting of the Young Mems Re-
publican club will be held tonight at
the Republican headquarters and
arrangements will be made for the
annual outing which will be held
June %.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Red Letter Days
D. Edna Wallace Hopper

For very special occasions, when
one simply must look her best the
skin needs freshening and tonins.
And = facial" comes to the rescue.
Some women look young and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

Car I'll WY groom
ed for a night or
two. Then tn cir
S k in gradually
lapses back into
muddy. duh hue
Until another
i'm portant event.
You can give
your face the
firm, hawiess tone
Of youth. You
should keep It in
I h Is condition,
not only for i'm
portant cnga ge-
nents but. every
day because you
are just as close
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-12-25
YOUNG HEIR
TO MILLIONS
REPAYS DEBTS

NEW YORK, Dec. IS, R-Cor-
neIius Vanderbilt, son Of General
Cornelius Vanderbilt, is speeding
westward today with over three
million dollars cash in his pock-
cts which he declares he wiz dis
tribute as Christmas presents to
hundreds of his financial support
ers in his many newspaper ven
lures which proved failures last
year
Young Vanderbilt was firm in
his denial that his multi-mil-
lionaire father has furnished him
the funds with which to make
the sensational reparation. He
said that the money had come to
him by way of inheritance and
other moneys promised him many
years ago.
The Vanderbilt papers, a group
of magazine size dailieS, were
launched by the young heir to
the Vanderbilt millions in 1928
at Miami, Fla, San Francisco, and
Los Angeles, Calf. VANDERBILT had
served his apprenticeship as q
reporter on several large eastern
dailies but he blamed his mex
perience in the managerial end
Of the business for his failure.
His father refused to come to his
aid when the crash came.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-12-25
HOOVER MAY GO
TO TWO CHURCHES
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25, Up
Herbert Hoover, "birthright
member" of the Orthodox Friends,
branch of the Society of Friends
will attend their church at Thir-
teenth and Irving streets, on his
return to this city, and after his
Inauguration, according to an an
nouncement issued by that con-
gregation today The meeting has
obtained the services of DR..
Augustus T. Murray of Leland
Stanford University as minister.
Members of the other Friends
Westinghouse in the city. locat-
ed on I street, have recently
made plans for the enlargement
of the meeting house as an ao-
commodation to the visitors at
tracted by the Presidents pres
ence. It was not made clear to-
day whether or not Mr.. Hoover
will continue his practice of at
tending meetings at both meeting
houses on different days, but it
is indicated that he will continue
this custom.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-12-25
Gbe 9pirit Of Ghristn1us
BY REV. HENRY WADE DuBosE, D. d.

Pasor First Presbyterian Church, spartanburg, s. c.
An elusive the spirit
caught by the point of imprisoned type
The spirit of Christmas distilled loving hearts,
conveyed through sparkling laughing lips kindly
fgne 1t is compounded of faith gadness
goodwill
When the fea season comes, this mystic spirit
through nnumerabe whispers through
bough OF 1t CLEANS holly
in the flaming tips of tiny candles
dows OF mansions and cottages 1t ncs fingers
to the homes of the happy hundred
urs prodga banners of smoke above old chmneyold
startled by the unwonted unwon
mirth by the
For the spirit of Christmas brings
ooftree nnumerabe feet that have
the breasts of mothers long ago.
day 1t annuls the and fills the
the giadness OF youth But its
giee of little
What is this mystic breath that spirit Christ
mas This is In it the gleam of a star
There Is in an angels There smile of
Holy Child There in it Heaven come down to
earth
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-12-25
YOUTH SHOOTS
MAN ACCUSED
BY MOTHER

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, Dec. IS,
lPl-After having shot man
from ambush, Ray Kilgore, %.
Stanford University graduate and
one of the best known young men
in this city. calmly walked into
the county jail here yesterday
and surrendered himself to the
sheriff of Imperial county.
Kilgore declared that his VIC
tim, F. A. BARLEY, 43, wealthy
Imperial county rancher, had been
the cause of a separation a few
weeks ago of his father and
mother. He charged that BARLEY
had attempted to be intimate
with his mother and that when
his father learned of it he left
home
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-12-25
JUDGE DEFIES
DEATH THREAT

CHICAGO, Dec 25, Up -
Chicago'S underworld threat to
assassinate members of the jury
who, Saturday, convicted Angelo
Petitti and Andrew Capellano
caused county and city officials
to throw a heavy guard around
the homes of the courageous
jurors.
The two Italians were found
guilty after a trial in which sew
eral witnesses have disappeared
and two were killed, of the kid
mapping of little Billy Raneiri.
The judge who sentenced the
kidnappers to twenty-five years
in the penitentiary refused to ac-
cept protection.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-12-25
SIXTEEN KILLED
IN CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 25, up
The celebration Of Christmas
Day had a tinge OF sadness in
the South today, Yuletide TRACE
dies having caused the death OF
16 persons, eight of whom lost
their lives and four we're seriously
burned in flames originating by
an explosion of fireworks.
Four were killed near Hazard,
Kentucky, and corresponding
number at Cartersville, Georgia,
death being caused by fireworks.
Eight others who died Christmas
Eve included four from the burn
ing of a dwelling, one from stab
wounds at a dance and another by
a self inflicted pistol wound, fired
accidentally.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-12-25
COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS
TREE CLOVIS

In keeping with the custom OF
many wears, the people Of Las
Vegas crowded Fremont sGreee
Christmas Eve to participate IN
the exercises about the commune
ty Christmas tree.
The tree was as usual a peauu-
full spectacle with its ornnant
colored lights and decorations.
Community singing was led oy
Prof. Rowe and the Grammar
School Boys Band filled the
streets with music.
Las Vegas was one Of the first
cities to promote the community
Christmas tree idea which has
grown in popularity until 1t Is the
custom in most cities from New
York to the Pacific.