davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

seems unreal. and rosy and beauti-
full. The car was wonderful The
night was divine. The story she
was to tell on thc morrow was a
wowl Bryant, himself, was a dearl
kiss me again!" demanded
Chatty.
Bryant kissed her-a long. long
kiss. He breathed heavily as he
released her; Chatty thought him
pale, in the dim light of the moon.
Now, let's 60 back to the apart
ment and have Z real highball." he
said. Chat. fancied his voice
shook a little.
Her first i.-lpI--e was TO say no.
But drink had made her reckless.
Home seemed 50 far awsy. 5eSides.
she wasn't in love with him. There
was no dangerl rs wife-that for
his wife! If he didn't worry about
her. why should shS?"
"Jut one, then. Oh, let me drive
homel"
Bryant nodded. He didn't want TO.
1t was dangerous CIR. with her
first lesson. only TO drive IN the
city. But 1t was late-later than
Chatty thought. He'd take a
chance.
But 90 easy. for the love OF
mikel" he cautioned.
I'D so easier If you'd let me
breatheI" she laughed. referring to
his arm about her.
"Oh, you can't breather-don't be
q tin-horn SPORT" answered Bry-
ant.
I'm not a ;-n-horn sportl" de-
Tended Chatty, not really knowing
what a tin-horn sport was. I'm a
good SPORT Believe it?"
II need to be shcwnl' answered
Bryant To Chatty hi voice SEEM
ed to hold a curious menace.
But she shook off til, feeling. "I1l
show youl" she promised, thinking
only that he referred to her driv-
ing.
Somehow, he managed to steer
the car home TO Bryant's apart
ment-the apartment where the re-
mains or the careful home making
Of the deposed wife had spoken so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

intoxicated state IN a hurry. Some
something dres ful, was behind
those eyes. Curious. she had never
noticed they were cold, fiShy, cal
culating eyes beforehand the worst
OF II was. the kisses from the lips
beneath the eyes were $3.50 sweet
Slowly, in her drink sodden brain
the words took meaning al Chatty
grasped the idea. fright mounted In
her; fright, and all that was good
in her. all that was Of her mother.
all that loved and admired Billie
-ah, all that adored the memory
or Dave. who ScOrned her?
Chatty turned without q word.
strobe to the apartment door. OPP
ened 1t. and -tepped through. Bry-
ant was at her side in a moment
pulling her back. And she turned
on him fiercely.
II knew / ought to l.eep TO my
determination she cried.
II knew I shouldn't 60 with you
-
Bryant knew he had gone too far.
re was experienced and clever. He
knew better than to explain or
apologize. He picked Chatty Up IN
his arms. arried her back into his
apartment. dumped her I'm a chair.
and stood in front Of her.
"You can 90. just as soon Us you
apologize" he cried, low. III won't
have you act as II you'd been in
suited. Can't you take a little kid
ding? Have I ever harmed you?
Or tried to?"
Chatty was completely upset BY
this reversal OF their positions. She
had thought herself the injured. in
suited party-now Bryant was In
Sultedl
tt didn't mean anything" she
gasped. "Only-only I must 70
home
"You can always 20 home from
here. whenever you want tot" he
comforted her. kiss me. pretty.
now, and Ill take you home"
Chatty was prompt ON time To the
office the next morning. She nod
der TO Dave as he came IN receiv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

ing q cool stare IN return. It hurt
She spoke pleasantly 10 Bryant. who
looked as II he had ] sca I'D all
night To Billie she put out d hand.
IL was "a beast last EVENING" she
confessed. II know you love me.
and I oughtn. 10 be $3.50"
Billie smiled. She was very for
giving BY nature. Arm IN arm they
went TO the dressing room.
Then Winnie came I'm. In front
Or the room full OF girls. Chattv
dropped her little bombsheIl.
Hello. Winnie. old dearIn she
bagan. How do you feel after your
evenings fling?"
"Fling?n How do you mean.
fling?" demanded Winnie.
oh. would YOU rather T asked
the man 7 saw you with?" parted
Chatty.
Don't get II az ALL" responded
Winnie. Had Chatty not been ~
eager, she might have seen she was
walking into a pitfall. What YOU
getting at. Chat?"
The dressing room was quiet. Half
a dozen girls pped 10 listen.
III mean would you rather L ask
ed Mr.. Van IN whose arms you were
cuddled at the old LolIypop. la.
night2' answered Chatty. Pretty
soft, isn't X, being secretary to az
old softly like that?" T
Winnie looked at her a moment
IN amazement. Then her eyes
grew black, and her pert face rad
with anger. She dropped her lin
stick and powder and advanced on
Chatty.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
A Child's Confidence

AS a parent you often wonder why your children
do not make a greater confidant OF you
Often you are chagrined when some. of their
friends let slip a word that indicates your child has
been telling some Of It's secrets to this outsider.
Perhaps you forget that when you were a child Il
was those OF your own age to whom you talked most
confidentially.
Isn't 1t quite natural?
You have secrets that would be interesting to your
children and which If told to them might encourage
reciprocal condolences. You know that when you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

sternly to Chatty SO short a time
ago. Bryant fed her two more
drinks in rapid succession when
they were IL his pretty rooms.
The lights glowed softly. The
hangings were cheerful, pretty.
Cllatty recalled the hand stitching
everywhere, hough she was no
longer in condition To see IL.
II wish Winnie was --e-Winnie
and Jim-or John IL Harry or Jack
don't care who she'd have
Chatty hiccoughed.
Il don't E-'ieve," declared Bry-
ant. Just us two" He took her
in his arms again, and his kiss was
more than Gffectionate. Even
though she didn't love him, Chatty
found herself responding to it,
II think ! better gol" said
something inside or Chatty.
Go where?" demanded Bryant.
Home. 1t must be Late
You can 90 home any old time. I"
answered Bryant. Look here. Kid
I'm crazy about Oh. You don't
wait " ~ uoNe-yet!
Chatty didn't take 1t in for a mo-
ment. The lights we're still bright
The story to De told tomorrow was
still a precious bit Of scandal. Shed
show the old boss he couldn't get
away with that sort or stuff Shea
ditched him with ! wife once
and would again. Unless Winnie
Oh. well. Winnie would have 70 Iook
out for herself.
I said-you can't 60 home-yetr'
Bryant repeated the words. and put
his hands around Chatty's waist
squeezing.
But I must!-
mol"
Chatty turned to him, puzzled
What cid the man r1ean? HOf
course ! got % 60 horel Think
I'm going to stay here?"
The remark came. right out ~
Chatty's innocent mind. But Brv-
ant was not innocent.
That's just-what I Think
His eyes were hot. predatory. en-
ger There was that in them which
made Chatty come out OF her semi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

coexRsHr iaea. esrrnAL eegss ASA. &c. cLEvELANo. oAIo:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

want to discuss or tell something that Ii not Eener-
ally known you seek someone about your own age.
Your children are not necessarily drifting away
from you when they no longer tell you their secrets.
OF course, you have reason for alarm when they
fail to ask your advice and do not come to you with
important matters.
II you are chummy with the children they win
come to you
But you can't be the stern, forbidding. command
ing parent and also classed ms o chum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

POSTUMIA, Italy-Maestrc Pietrn
Mascagni- famous composer, As con-
Quoting an orchestra $500 feet under
the ground. The government has ar
ranged four concerts I'm the Central
cave OF the Postumia grottoes, which
holds 5000 persons.
NEW YORK - Colonel william
Hayward Is back with fourlive polar
bears from the Arctic. where his
party shot 10. But he found il poor
sport, nothing like big game hunt
ing i'm Africa. The bears simply dive
into the water TO escape the hunt
ers and then are helpless.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
ZONE FUND |RkS
ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Va, April 49,
Faced with the problem of raising
the $4,000 pledged to the board of
supervisors to aid in zoning the
county, directors of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce last night
considered the report of the execu-
tive secretary, P. P. Woodbridge
showing $3.34O pledged, of which
only 81, ,39650 has been paid in cash.
Keith A. Brumback, president.
told the directors to get busy and
see that the pledge is fulfilled.
There will be a dinner meeting in
the Washington-Lee High School
April 80 under auspices of the cham
Der, when Allen J. Saville. Rich.
mond. coming expert. will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
COOLIDGE JOINS
GEOGRAPH|

Calvin Coolidge, former President
of the United States, has agreed to
accept membership on the board OF
trustees of the National Geographi.
cal Society. His formal election
probably will take place at meet
ing of the board late this month
Chief Justice Taft, Gen. John j.
Pershing, and Ambassador Charles
G. Dawes are already members.
The former President and DR.
Grosvenor have been personal
friends ever since they attended
Amherst College together and Mr.
Coolidges interest in the society
dates from the time he was Vice
President. He wrote an article for
the National Geographic magazine
on Massachusetts and Its Position
In the Life of the Nation"
As head of the Nation, President
Coolidge appeared before the mem
berS OF the society on several no
table occasions. ON behalf of the
society he presented Comdr. Richard
T. Byrd with the Hubbard gold
medal in recognition of the flight
across the North Pole and it was
he who rendered Col Charles A.
Lindbergh gold medal following
his transatlantic flight.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Michigan Solon Talks
At Howard University

Usefulness of Howard University
was lauded by Representative Louis
C, Cramton, Michigan, yesterday
at the noon assembly hour before
students and faculty, in Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
AS author of the Cramton bill
authorizing appropriation for How
ard University, Mr.. Cramton ex-
pressed great hopefulness for future
development of the institution.
Representative Burton l.. French,
Idaho, and Frank Murphy, of Ohio,
accompanied Mr.. Cramton and also
paid tribute to the university
They were introduced by President
Mordecai Johnson amid college yells
led by Stephen Stanford of the
senior class. Special music was
rendered by the university choir.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
EXPERT
Al. PALAIS
ROYAL

ANY man with some new ideas on
feminine beauty is likely to have
hearing--and particularly If he has
used those same ideas with wonder
full success on the famous movie
stars, as has Mr.. Meadows.
Every woman can be beautiful.
This will certainly be reassurng
and comforting news to most wo-
men who. have. been trying various
methods of their own without sue
cess. Just how she can be made
beautiful. Mr.. Meadows will tell IN
his lectures. which he Is going to
deliver shortly at the Palais Royal
department store. He will demon
strate his theories daily to the
throngs of women who will hear his
talk on the subject that is close
to every feminine heart
Aids Film Stars
. Clara Bow, Lupe Velz, Billie Dove,
13sta1er Ralston-theseg are just a
few of the popular film stars whose
beauty, has been enhanced under
Mr.. Meadows expert care--so you
will know that he does know some
thing about the subject. He will
tell you how he made these ladies
more ravishing-more lovely. And
he will tell Washington women, too,
how they can add to their charms
Of face and feature.
The beauty wizard of Hollywood
they called him in California. and
when Washington women have lis
tened to him-and then practiced
some of the secrets he has to tell,
they'll understand how he earned
his title. To be truthful. he doesn't
use nagic-he's not a miracle man
at ell. He uses, he says. just hard,
common sense, He stares sternly
at the woman who seeks his help
and criticism, his eyes shrewd and
penetrating beyond the bone RIM
med glasses which he always wears.
He studies her features through
what. he calls TRUE color" light.
And then he diagnoses the case
something like this:
You've an olive skin. It's wicked
to wear that shade of green you've
chosen. There's lot of yellow
in the make up of your skin tex
ture. Bring it my creamy shades
and tones of red. That rouge you're
using Is all wrong. Just wait-I1l
show you And then, with a few
deft strokes a few selections
from a collection of small pots of
cream and boxes of powder and
madame recomfronts herself in the
glass. All her good points are ac--
cented, something interesting and
satisfactory has happened to her
eyes, she has acquired distinction
and charm in matter of seconds.
Has Ziggy Beaten
i've glorified more women than
Ziegfeld," Mr.. Meadows admits,
with a twinkle in his eyes. He says
at least a million and half women
have listened to his lectures in the
last eight years. Nothing mars
womans good looks as much as
unpleasant thoughts, worry, envy,
and discomfort. They're reflected
in her expression at once and
eventually they'll ruin the good
looks of the most beautiful woman
God ever made"
He also says that makeup is a
subtle art, worthy of any woman's
close study, yet ever so many girls
touch up their faces, their eyes
and. their lips about as carefully. as
they would slap paint on the side
of the old red barn
Washington women are y have
the opportunity of learning all
: out themselves shortly-for Mr..
Meadows is headed this. way-and
t'o"y expect him very soon at the
I,.,ii...ts Royal.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
BRAKES IN.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 18.--
The city council will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon The finan-
ciaf report for March will be sub
n1itted by City Manager Morton. A
plan by which the American Auto
mobile Association and the, police
will cooperate in the free testing
of automobile brakes will be laid
before the meeting.
The case of T. j. Davis. colored.
charged with attempted criminal
assault on Bessie Criswell. colored,
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing. Police say that the colored
girl was either thrown or fell from
scond-story window in her efforts
to escape from Davis. He is also
charged with .felonious assault and
resisting arrest.
More than 200 firemen guests at
tended the annual banquet of Co.
lumbia Engine Company last night
at the Fire House. State Senator
Frank Ball, City Manager Morton
and Sergeant Bargali, of the Wash
ington department, were the speak
ers, George s. French, one of the
charter members of the company,
was the guest of honor.
Teddy Sutherland, of No. 4 En-
gine Company. reported to the po-
lice last might that he almost
wrecked his car when he tried to
dodge what he supposed was a child
playing in the street. He invesi-
gated and found that group Of
small boys had been playing with
a dummy and throwing it in front
of automobiles. Police Investigated
and confiscated the offending
effigy.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton was the
principal speaker at the banquet
given to local business men by the
Mount Vernon Always. Inc, last
night. About so attended the
dinner.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Teachers College Order
Put In Effect By Board

A new school position was created
yesterday when the Board of Edu-
cation took time out on it's fra.
ternity squabble and ordered the
establishment of Teachers Col
lege, authorized by Congress. The
order is effective July /.
The president of the college will
receive an annual salary of $4,000
to $4,000. The college will give a
four-year course, preparatory to
an appropriate bachelors degree.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Local Phi Kappa Phi
To Hold Banquet Tonight

washington Alumni Chapter of
Phi Kappa Phi. honor society will
hold its annual banquet and business
meeting at $40 tonight in the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Speakers will include DR.. NJ. c.
Merrill. president of the society. and
DR.. William John Cooper, United
States Commissioner on Education.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
High School Teachers
To Hear PSYCHOLOGIST

DR.. Winfred Richmond, psycholo.
gist at. ST., Elizabeths Hospital. will
address the deans of girls. and the
lady teachers of the senior and
junior high schools, on. "The Ado
lescent Girl and Her Problems" in
the library of the. Armstrong High
School, this afternoon.
Mrs. Ora w. Spivey, will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
UNIVERSITY GIVES PLAY

Action, a one.act play, was pre-
sented by. the Catholic University
Dramatic Association last night at
the card party and entertainment of
the University Alumni Association
in the university gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew

No cards. trance or crystal gazing. so
tell the object OF your visit and all You
wish IN knew without a word being spoken
He challenges the world to compete with
nna vou love traces sIOst or stolen goods,
% gives lncE and success in. all you under.
take cures the liquor and tobacco habit
He IL the only one who will give 4 written
s1Iarantee 10 complete SCur business or re-
f,Ini yonr money. No matter what ails you,
come and see this wonderful man Hours,
lNam 10 srm. Sundays nv annointr,sn,t ,rs,
BRING THIS AID
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
ENTERTAINS LIONS CLUB

Members of the Lions Club were
entertained at the Wesley Heights
Community Club yesterday by w. c.
and A. n. Miller. r. l.. McKeever,
president of the club, presided, and
w. C. Miller made short talk.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
TWO ENTRANCES
Private Studio and Reception Room
1903 r st. Up One Flight
COS 18th st. n. w.
Hours: o A. M. to 8 p. N.
NINE. PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell you what you want to know.
matters love. health and family affairs
Tells the name Of whom you will marry and
when: IL the one you love is true or false :;
what part of the country In luckiest for you.
and Just what to do to be successful in life.
$40 ST N W. Look for big blue sign
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
aimee To FACE
ANO I HER
PROBE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April IS
0.N.S).-New storm clouds were
gathering around Aimee semple
Mcpherson and others, It was dis
closed here today when 1t was re-
ported that two Investigations
would be started in the event Judge
Carlos S. Hardy is impeached
One, it is said, will be conducted
by the district attorneys office
with the view of securing indict-
ments against Mrs. Mcpherson, her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and
a number of others on charges of
perjury and conspiring to obstruct
justice.
Investigate Attorney
The State bar association is re-
ported contemplating an investiga-
ton of the activities of Judge
Hardy and Mrs. McPherson's attor.
neys as the first step of an effort
to disbar them,
SACRAMENTO, Calf, April IS
U.N.Sl-Failing to call Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson as witness, the
prosecution in the Judge Carlos 8.
Hardy Impeachment trial was to
bring it's case to close today.
Aimee Goes Home
After the adjournment yesterday.
the Los Angeles evangelist, accom-
panied by her attorney. left for her
home. She will be required To re-
turn here by Tuesday, however, as
she might be called as a rebuttal
witness.
Reading of Mrs. Minnie Ken.
nedy's deposition occupied most of
yesterday. She is the evangelist $
mother, and it was she who first
disclosed that Judge Hardy had ac-
cepted a $2,500 check from Angelus
Temple. Both defense and prosecu-
ton claim that her deposition will
react fayorably to them.
Judge Hardy was impeached for
alleged misdemeanor in office. He
is accused of obstructing justice in
connection with the investigation of
the famous Mcpherson kidnapping
case.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Farm, Garden, Poultry
tOes-Frisd-Liks- Bssfstssk

Cut down the high cost of living by eat
ing fried tomatoes fried ike bee1steak
Start your tomatoes row By planting my
extra high-grade seed now you will have
wonderful strong plants This tomato seed
is a successful cross, so as TO give You the
iarges. tomatoes that grow Upon receipt OF
rs cents in coin ] will send you the most
wonderful receipt of how to fry tomatoes
like beefsteak. also one packet OF my extra
high grade seed
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Madam O. Rretanial

Royal original gifted life reader Tells your
past. present and future relating. to love
and talents. time of marriage, business, d.
vorces, separations. unhappiness Gives
luck and success in all your undertakings
Readings. 81 Satisfaction guaranteed
H0nra daily q tn q I'll G st W
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
coLoRED BARGAIN

Beautiful 10 room and 2 bath brick
home, Just off 18th st. n. W. convenient
to everything H.w.h.. cleo. open i Iire-
place; many attractive features; condition
like new throughout: garage inst. hot water
heater. The biggest bargain ever ollersu
on small cash and unusually easy monthly
payments. Call Immediately for addltionai
information. as this is the only house IN
the block that can be bought for this price
and on these terms
EARLE WEST MANSON
FIR. a373. 11O3 vi. Ave. Eve Cleve, 5O24
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

MAKEUP KING DEMONSTRATES ART
KING OF THE MOVIE MAKEUP WORLD is the title
that A. G. Meadows shown above with Lupe Velez, has
won for his work at Hollywood and Washngtonlans are
going to have an opportunity of learning how easy it
to stay beautiful Meadows is coming to the Paais
Roya where he is to demonstrate the art of makeup
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

ACME QUALITY CHICKS
Strong. big -boned. healty Rocks. Reds 4 Leg
horns, Sli per 100; S67. 50 per 500: $3.50 per
1000 Less than 100. &c per chick more.l Cat
alOg free. Wy-Har Poultry FGms oept- ".
OsRtOB. Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
NINE. HART

TOT 9TH St. N W PIANIST
Born with Natures own gift. Reads the
history of everyones hand, like road
map Tel you the gooa Tn Tnaa from roi,1 oad
Won of ali your troubles. and not only tells
Won hut relieves YOU of them all.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

FOR NJ e. PROPERTIES. See HOWEN.
STEIN BROS, 9TH Ste. y. z.
BEFORE BUYING. SEE A CAFRTTZ LIFE
TINE HOME. MAIN 9n6O.
FOR BETTER HOMES GAIL
DONOHOE & SONS 3l4 PA. AVE- b -
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
ON BEAUTIFUL LOT '
$3.50, Terms
5-room Bungalow, north of
K |. Ave., has tile bath, all mod
erp improvements, screened andS
weatherstripped; Lear garage,
painted to match house. Lot is so
#. wide, very deep, beautifully
laid out with flowers, blooming
fruit trees and shrubbery. This
fine little home priced at $6,250,
can be bought on your terms and
is an exceptional opportunity. Call
US today. z
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY CO., Inc.
1900 GEORGIA AVE.
aeorEla 1855. Shepherd @40o
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DIR MAIZE q ADDY
2623 l4TH ST W Col. l6S;
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
PRINCESS DIANA

II unhappy in trouble, or discouraged
with life. you need my help. Tells past,
future. Satisfaction Euaranteed.
nTer Snrinper,s Restaurant. Hours 9 TO g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
COURT ORDERS STILLMAN
TO BARE FLO LEEDS ROLE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IAN order
was issued yesterday by the New York
County Supreme Court requiring James
A. Stillman, millionaire banker. to show
cause why Flo Leeds should not be
named -conspirator" with him In
the SANDER suit brought by Fred
Beauvais, Canadian Indian guide.
Beauvais seeks 100000 damages,
charging that Stillman and Miss Leeds,
whose name was prominent In the court
cases which grew several years ago
from the marital disagreements of the
banker and his wife, conspired in 1920
to trap Mrs. Stillman and the Indian
in circumstances which would gain Still
man divorce. The Stillmans later an
nounced their reconciliation.
The banker filed blanket denial to
the complaint, which included Beauvais'
denial Of improper relations with Mrs.
Stillman