davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08
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Evening star., 1928-05-08

Hotel. IL was an =
nolinced today by
Or. Albert r. 'rib-
bets. president OF
he organization
who viii preside
over the session
Approximately A 300
members and guests
Of the society are
expected To attend
The prin C ipal
speaker Of the oe-
casion will be Or.
q eorge f.. DE
Echweinltz OF Phil
adelphia. who viii
address the body
on the sub iect,
Concerning Ger
n i.4 A 4. ~ q a 4 4
Evening star., 1928-05-08
DWELL Fails in Non Stop Flight.

mo JANEIHO, May q ~ Capt
Ralph D'Heji, vino left Rio Janeifo Al
Z IN, yedfrdsy IN attempt a nonstop
figat 70 Bpenos Aires, landed a. Flor,
Ia1sp0iis tDeFtefTot. about half aAv
bsiNsen The tYo cities On the Brazilian
coeAl after 10 hours of Aging a
Evening star., 1928-05-08

England's lowest paid woman worker
In the civil service has been found in
the assistant sorter in the post ONCE
department. who receives. including all
bonuses Sc a week
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Two Will Speak.

Representative and Mrs. Brooks
Fletcher will address the Pierce-W Webb
Parent-Teacher Association, pm, in
the Pierce School today.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
DOCTORS WILL MEET
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Washington Medical and Surgical
Society's 3lst Yearly Function
Announced for Thursday.

The Washington Medical and SurRi-
cal Society viii hold its thirty-first an
nual banquet meeting Thursday eve
ming at 7.45 O'Clock at the Mayfio%er
Evening star., 1928-05-08

eATLIGG TODAY
Tss!sr45hs-~-GalgBs EogIoEns sad BfeBff.
hEYaNs
Hgrs Esessgtx.~E Bermuda.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SaiIings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

Up to the first floor: the voices
were louder now. They were on
the second flight. They were
stopping, starting. telling stories
on the way up. leaning against
the bannisters to break into loud
howls of laughter.
Nancy stood up and gave a
hurried pat to her hair. She
Strengthened her dress, walked
over to the mirror to dash Gin
gers powder puff over her face
before the two of them had
reached the top floor. They
would give loud knock and then
walk right in, as they always did.
She stood with her back to the
dresser now, her hands behind
her. holding tight.
\ \
She was sitting on the bed
again. Vic and Jerry were
smoking cigarettes. The air was
blue with smoke. it hung in lay.
ers. Jerry was saying. Whats
the matter. kid: you're looking
kind of pale. Hey. Ginger. get
some glasses and steal some ice
and ginger ale from the old Iady's
ice box. l got something that
will put the color back In the
kids face"
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

The things he was saying con-
WINGED her of that, but what her
own heart told her was more con-
vincing than his words.
Yes. she would go back to the
office for awhile. for the looks of
the thing. Maybelle Montague, no
one. must know that she had been
hurt and shamed. 1t was only
for little while, a little while.
How different the office was
now The door of the inner office
was wide open these days. From
where Nancy sat she could look
into the room where Wescott's
desk was. It was clear of papers.
The shining glass top of it was
free of everything but wire
basket for letters-empty.
Called out of the city sud-
denly" was the message he had
sent. to be gone indefinitely. To
Harriet Crosby efficient, plain
and homely. had descended the
task of carrying on his CORE
spon1ence.
Nancy would be through with
her shorthand course in a few
weeks now. She would leave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

one, furtively, on her skirt. II
don't understand. Curtis. Why
they print IT? When 1t isn't
true. it isn't true"
That's why it hurts" he said
in the flat. tired voice that didn't
sound like his voice at all.
Maisie drew in her breath.
sharply. A queer. whistling
sound. She wanted to get away,
into the kitchen. but her fat legs
failed her. They wouldn't carry
her away.
She might have been a wax
woman for all the two at the
table noticed her. They stood
there with the crumpled paper
spread over the cloth. one edge
dribbling in q coffee cup. their
eyes averted, ashamed Curtis
face was stony and gray. Joan's
chin was quivering piteously.
II don't know why they did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

ward on her bed, the article she
had cut out with a hairpin,
clenched in her hand.
When Gerwin came home she
was on her way to the postoffice,
clutching the square pink envelope
to her heart. Her eyes glistened
unnaturaIly, a strand of her dark
hair escaped from her hat. giving
her a wild, demonfacaI look. Two
little girls. frightened and fas-
cinated, followed at a discreet dis
lance Miss Gerwi11's hair
was falling down, and she was
talking to herself
Took the man / loved away
from me thought you was
smart : I'll show you now
III pay you back
The pink envelope was adj
dressed to Curtis Barstow. Ken
nedy, Hart and Barstow, Attor-
neys, and because it was on pink
paper the office boy put 1t with
the personal mail, though It
might be business after all.
Curtis slit the envelope with the
quick precise movement that was
habitual with him. Opened the
scrawled sheets, read them with
amazement and disgust.
Dear Friend
/ take this opportunity to warn
you before 1t is too late. Joan
Hastings stole my lover and broke
my heart and his, she viii break
yours too and disgrace you like
she done her own family. If you
don't want a life OF misery get
rid of her before 1t is too late.
She was expelled from school on
account of her actions. She run
away with a sailor when she was
only fifteen. Besides other things
she did. The sailor was from
Goat Island. A Friend"
'Whew! Wonder what crank
wrote that" He dropped it GIN
gerly into the waste basket.
Dirty crook"' His face darkened.
20 think that Joan, white. inno-
cent Joan should be the victim of
a filthy. anonymous letter like
that. I'd like to wiring his neck
or her neck-whoever wrote
it"
Sausalito! 1t was postmarked
Sausalito. Joan's old home. 81
that was it no poor. denenfed
crank, after all : deIiherata
attempt to make trouble.
He picked the pink sheets I'M
again. read them over. Some
illiterate, malicious woman a dis.
charged servant. perhaps. He'd
ask Joan if there was someone
who might wish her i'll.
(TO be continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1928, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
NOIU Go On With The StOry
By Hazel Livingston

Serial Studio"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

this office. seek a job else
where-but goodness! she was
Deane, her grandmother had
said I'VE can go to Europe, we
can take this child with u.s."
Well, she'd just go on. She
must have time to think 1t all
out.
Ginger knew everything now.
In her excitement Nancy had
rushed to her untidy room and
poured out her story. She had
felt sudden need for Ginger's
help. her advice. She hadn't
given the bewildered girl
chance to say word, Just
poured out her story until she
was through. Then she had
thrown herself on the bed, tired
out, and Ginger had come over,
knelt down, and said:
my Gawd, l knew there was
something about you. 1 knew
you wasn't ordinary"
Mud and Dairy, they knew
too
II told them who l was"
Nancy had written. Il told
them who l was, but l am yours,
only yours, forever and ever.
I'll never leave you. I'll love
you always.
Miss O'Day"
+ Harriet Crosby's almost hard.
practical voice made Nancy
jump.
"Will you ever come out on
1t. You've been staring into
space for the last ten minutes.
You'll never get all that filing
The clickity, clickity click Of
Harriet's Typewriter was furiously
fast now. The lips that were SO
colorless. that she had once tried
TO carmine. so unsuccessfully.
fut1ley trying to be more attrac.
tive before Howard Westcott, were
tightly closed now. Thew plainly
indicated that she had no time or
patience for day dreaming in the
office.
The telephone rang and she an.
swered 1t.
Miss O'Day?"
There was flash of fire in her
pale eyes.
This call Is for you | wish YOU
would tell your friends not to call
you during office hours"
Her words cracked, snapped.
She flounced in her chair.
Nancy walked over to the teIe.
phone, slowly. There was a time
few weeks ago when words like
these from Harriet would have
hurt her.. She didn't care now.
In the last few weeks her emo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
~

lions had run the gamut. Her
anger was all gone. Harriet's ir-
ritability didn't matter One could
feel sorry for Harriet. She was a
priceless secretary, but she had so
little beside the satisfaction Of
work efficiently done. She was
without charm.
Ginger was at the other end OF
the line.
Come over tonight, Nancy"
she said. Its time we all got to-
gether again. you and Vic and
Jerry and /. Wen have a party,
Ell, kiddo?"
Yes. all right Ginger, all
right"
Nancy found herself saying yes
to Ginger's invitation. She didn't
know why unless it was that she
didn't want to offer any excuses
over the telephone, to prolong the
conversation with Harriet listen
ing.
Yes. she'd go to Ginger's She
felt Ginger was sturdy and con-
fident, hard. glittering, cigarette
smoking, worldly, gold-digging
Ginger-with her heart of gold
when you found it.
Back in Ginger's room again.
Back in The Carmondy, back,
back, back
Ginger was sitting in front Of
her Uttered dresser, curling her
hair and chattering, on and on,
slangy, ungrammatical, full of a
wisdom born of fighting with the
world and the people in it. She
was talking about Ziegelbaum
now.
"Say. kiddo, Goldie Locks" she
was saying. "zieggie is everlast.
ingly askin' for you. He wants
you to come in and see him. He
says you can have job for Ziegel-
baum's, Inc, any old time you
want it. Say. thought to myself,
that kid don't need no modelin'
jobs, nor any kind of jobs any
more. Not when she's who she is,
only the world don't know 1t yet
but say. that amt so bad for
kid like you that came here green
and innocent. is it? Say. it seems
like yesterday l brought you here.
On and on, words tumbling on
words that Nancy was hearing
only vaguely.
Eyes. she remembered well. 1t
was so long, and so short time
ago that she had first climbed the
dim old stairs OF The Carmondy
and had her first introduction to
the place Ginger called home.
"Ziegenbaum thinks you're IT."
Ginger repeated, and Immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

ter not. Better not say anything
at all until it came out in the
paper
And come out it did, a beauti-
full society scoop for the young
mans sheet. A three-column pic.
ture of Joan. an account of Cur
tiss brilliant career "A
real nice write-up," Francine de.
cided. especially the part about
the Van Fleets. / had no idea
they were so SWELL
LyIa Barstow glanced over the
papers Curtis dropped in her lap.
There was just moment before
dinner. She read the headlines
on the front page. Yawned. and
turned to ''Society''-not that
there was ever anything interest.
ing -"
"Curtis!' She managed to say
his name quite naturally. to
point to the article and ask.
What does this mean?" before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

you don't want me to forget
you. and you don't want my love.
Do you know what you do want,
Joan?"
The GOODNESS in his voice fright
ened her. She clutched him
tighter. Please don't stop liking
me
He looked down at her, silently.
II won't stop liking you," he
said at last. I'm afraid couldn't
do that now. Not very easily.
It's-too late. But you won't
mind if l go now, viii you? l
have work to do, work that may
keep me occupied for some
time
You're not coming back"
He freed her clinging hands.
''I'H come back. JOAN He must
20 - get away
while he could still keep his voice
steady He stopped and
kissed her once more. 'Good-by
take care of YOURSELF
He was gone.
Joan slipped to her knees beside
the couch, buried her distored
had made. gorgeous, tfcklish ones.
trimmed with gold lace and flow
ers. remnants from the workshop.
Maisie came In from the kitchen,
her hands all floury. at heard
the door shut. Isn't he going to
stay for dinner? Oh. Johnnie, an
] was maxim biseuits!'
The young man from the news.
paper was in the shop sketching
costumes for the Spring Fashions
Edition. He wore a very shiny
old blue suit, and his nose was
much too big. Still. he was a
man. so Ruth lowered near him.
chattering while he worked.
Say, who's the tall blonde over
there?"
The first sign of life from him.
and that about Joan. We'll.
you're wasting time getting in.
terested in that" she said tartly.
''That's Joan Hastings. and she's
going to marry Curtis Barstow-
SO that's that. Period. paragraph.
Anything else you want to know?"
He laughed. and patted her
hand. conveniently near. Young
attorney weds shop girl. eh?"
Il should say not-she's
Madame's protegee. and she's sup
posed to be somebody or other"
The young man had finished
his drawings. he beamed on Ruth
and went away.
just after closing time the
telephone rang. The girls had
all gone so F'rancine answered it
herself. Curtis Barstow's en-.
gagement to Joan Hastings an.
nounced! She almost dropped the
receiver! A picture? The news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
By ROY L. FOLEY

said damn" when she burned
her fingers with the hot iron.
Yes, sir, he says you're the
best model he ever had. He says
you just naturally got cit" and
you don't know it. That's what
he said. kid. He says there's
only one girl in 10000 that really
has got 'it" and isn't aware
of it.
You know what it is. Guess
it's sex appeal and a way of
wearin' clothes and the thing
called charm-all those things
rolled up in one.
Say. Zieggie's crazy about you.
And say I amt jealous neither.
Couldn't be jealous Of a sweet
kid like you. I've often told
you that"
Ginger conquered the last stray
end of hair with the hot curling
iron and swung around to hear
what Nancy had to say to that.
The girl who didn't know she
has sit" had her face buried in
the pillows of Ginger's bed.
Hey" Ginger exclaimed. what's
the matter? You look funny. Are
you sick? Just a minute till /
get you a drink of water"
She hurried out of the room.
and while she was gone Nancy
heard the voices of Vic and Jerry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

She put out her hands to him.
I'D be proud, too. Curtis" She
took the first step toward him,
not waiting for him to come.
want me. cant 1t be true?" The
old Joan again. Generous. Not
counting costs.
Joan. do you mean that?"
"Yes-yes-" She went into
his arms, laughing and crying at
the same time so happy
so happy that she had not
failed him, Curtis, who wanted
her SO
1t was so foggy, the boat that
brought the evening papers to
Sausalito was late. At Gerwin's
garage Dolores waited for hers
impatiently. She liked TO read
while she was getting dinner.
Tho water boiled out of the
saucepan. The stencil of scorched
potatoes filled the little clapboard
house. Dolores lay face down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

IT," Joan moaned. '.I-don't
understand.
Why didn't Curtis say some
thing to comfort her? Why didn't
he tell her he was glad they
made a mistake, the simpleton,
Maisie fumed. And suddenly she
heard herself saying in a loud
voice, cit isn't any disgrace, is
it? If | was a man I'd be proud
to be engaged to her"
Curtis turned. conscious of her
for the first time. His mouth
jerked. 81 should be very proud"
he said simply. IF it were true"
His eyes met Joan's. She was
looking at him now. seeing his
suffering. reading the appeal that
he would never again put into
words. He wanted it to be true,
wanted 1t more than anything in
the world. Poor Curtis wanting
that. And suddenly her face was
alight, her head went up proudly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
GIRL

Il knew | couldn't marry you.
really" he said Il. 1. well what's
the use OF trying to EXPLAIN"
She knew then that she didn't
love him. That she never had
loved him in the real sense of the
word. She knew then that she had
been infatuated with his manners
and his looks. that confidence Of
his. She knew he was a snob, but
a gentleman-No!
Well. he wasn't SO confident
now.
She looked az him, his well
made clothes. his smooth hair,
and the smooth hair made her
think Of John Blair'G unruly hair
the little lock that always stuck
up in the back-and again she
escape.
Nancy" he had said. Il wish
1 could undo the whole thing.
Why. if I'd known you were the
granddaughter of Montgomery
Deane when you came to work
here--why. the Deanes are impor-
tant people, they're"
No. Nancy didn't love him. she
never really had; she couldn't now,
certainly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

paper wanted a picture? Yes, she
had several pictures of Miss
Hastings no, she didn't
know very much about the young
lady except that she was a grand
daughter of some important peo.
pie. Van Fleet she thought the
name was. Yes, they lived in
Sausalito-"
After she gave the picture she
wondered If she should have
spoken to Joan about it first.
Joan was so queer about things
better not say anything
about it let her wonder
where they got it.
For an engaged girl Joan looked
awfully glun.s Maybe she's wor-
rying about what old lady Bar;
stow will say when the story
comes out, Francine thought.
noting the dark circles under
Joan's eyes. and the listless droop
to her shoulders. Wonder what
the old lady will say? won.
der If Ma knows, and never told
me, the old stingy?"
Twice she was on the point of
speaking about it. but with Joan
so downcast, perhaps she had bet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

the full significance Of 1t reached
her. The glazing headline, the
picture of Joan. To read 1t in a
newspaper, get the first news of
it that way. her only sons en-
gagement.
why didn't you tell me?"
She covered her face with her
hands. Surely you could have
told your mother" 81
Good Lord" He dropped the
paper. Picked it up again,
damned 1t in his pocket, grabbed
his hat.
Curtis. where are you going?
Curtisi''
The door slammed behind him.
Joan was trembling. trembling
and very cold through the steam
heat was on and the little dining
room was bright and warm. Her
shaking hands. holding the news
paper Curtis had brought, were
damp and clammy. She wiped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
% introduced antseptic method in surgery Developed new
Discovered radium. A. Invented method making
steel Developed dirigible balloons. sun-da T. Hades
NJ - Braz TO- Italy H. Rotation OF the earth On Its
Ward Beecher H. Godfrey Chaucer. Is. Greek from
marathon to Athens to tell Of the Greek victory the Persians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
This Day in Our History

Today the western
the discovery Of America by Christopher
Columbus morning sighted Columbus
and his landed the island of San Salvador
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12


afterwards The other as
made into fur suit Che is gaziag with longing at her reflection
fur and fur skirt ornamented in front with deep inverted p The
farng standing collar
skirt This is of American broadtae the easiest
nnnfo and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Births
Boys

Merida and Roxie Fishburn. 1874 River
John and Kathryn Schaler. Methodist
Max and Ann selg. Methodist Hospital.
Louis and Blanch Rowlings. Methodist
Hospital.
Charles and Marie Heather. city hospital.
James and Nettie Napier. city hospital.
Charles and Laura Fleetwood, 1880 N.
Paul and Margaret Bridges. $50 N.
Willard and Golden Lockard, 1872 Bake
Edward and Esther Higgins. 721 N.
Forest and Myrtle Hanes. 2l67 Station.
CLYDE and Iva Evans. 8l2 Marion.
Willard and Lois Sills. 461 S. keystone.
Carl and Beulah Burkhardt. 523 Vlnton.
Girls
Karl and Elsie Davis. Methodist Hospi-
tai
LYMAN and Helen woidowsky, Methodist
Alfred and Ruth vehling. Methodist
Charles and Rose squlres city hospital
William and Marie Whitfield, city hos
Louis and Mildred Tyler. city hospital.
Nose and Mary Alexander. city hospital
Otha and Ella Maxey, city hospital.
Ralph and Mabel Beaumont. city hospi-
Charles and Elizabeth Sanders. 1922
Thomas and Anna Conner. 1910 Ray
Frank and Clara scholler. 1924 8. East.
Erwin and Gladys Knarzer, 1923 Villa.
Arthur and Thelma Monroe, 2001 Rooso-
Theodore and Marjorie seelmain. 1907
Erven and Katherine Allen. 6O29 Rawles.
Robert and Luella Rollins. 9l712 E. Fiji
tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BUILDING Permits

80 s. g. Howard. dwelling. 1888 Euclid
eFdWard, Taggart. dwelling and garage.
Sos -95 N. Delaware, $4,000.
E. Sullivan. dwelling and garage. 2706
John Flbank. dwelling and garage. 5s46
Bellefontaine, $1,000.
w. M. Huse, dwelling and garage. 4OO2
Roiiin Henley garage. 1913 E. Twenty
HoosierT Brick and Coal Company, tank
and pump. 1902 E. Thirteenth $4,000.
Victor Stevens, reroof, 1924 N. Penn
W. B. Tharp. reroOf. 1898 N. Capitol,
&c: F. Roemke, reroof. 215O E. Garfield
+: j. Gsusepohl. reroof. 1886 Broadway.
Omar Baking Company. addition. Six
teenth and Bellefontaine, $l4 goo: -,..
MAY Fox. garage. 1914 Prospect. 1925.
Mrs. Cartwright. addition, 1887 Reisner.
Bert Dingley. alterations. TIC E. Fifty
j. W. Kirinelt, dwelling and garage. 1912
&C; Warman. garage. 1850 N. Keystone,
Omar Baking Company. house. 15ss-45
A. A. Wright. garage. So2-O4 Harris. $3.50.
William Meyer, dwelling and garage,
3792 W. Twelfth, $2.65O:
garage. 1880 E. Sixteenth, $4,000
L Whitman. garage, 1905 Cornell. $500.
Herman Powderly, dwelling and garage.
Lillian o'Key. reroof, 827 Prospect. sos.
George Goodman. garage. 544-46 Good
y Dr. 81 J. w. Webb, dwelling and garage.
5855 E. Tenth. $4,000.
Anna Eughey. addition, 1920 Lexington.
George H. Hoffman. garage. 622 W.
Forty-Third. 1888.