davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-15
Thomas bude mluviti
" Baltimore.

Norman Thomas, v1dce soci-
alisticke strany, jenz uchazel
Sc 0 1rad presidenta nyni O
1Tad mayora v New Yorku,
mluviti budev pondeli sfni III
dovskeho templu ma Eutaw
Place. Mluviti bude ma thema
"Zbrojeni a mir"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-15
B. y. Svejda
- K | e n t n k
(Dva obchody)
2O24 ASHLAND AVENUE
2541 E. MONUMENT ST.
roh Luzerne Ave.
Stfezici obchod strelil diva.

Strezici obchod strelil diva.
Cihaje pc dvou lupicich, KITE
ri minuleho tydne oloupili jeho
obchod 0 sperky v Gene pres
$500, Frank Cornet, strelil 16
leteho Elmera Staylora 2 N.
Gay ulice a II leteho Lawren-
ce L. Crew z North Avenue,
kdyz tito v nedeli casne z rama
vpllzili Sc do jeho obchodu V
Rocks, Md.
Staylor strelen byl nebezpec-
ne, druheho zranenf bylo lehci-
no radu. Cornet pocal ma ne
palltl, kdyz Sc chystali krasti
zbozi.
Staylor dan byl do nemocni-
ce, Grew byl zatcen dome ro
dic1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-11-15

PFerazil 81 nohu padem $ leseni
Charles Gyleander, 44lety,
pferazil 81 nohu, kdyz pri natl
rani domu spadl Sc zebrfku u
domu, {. 416 S. Newkirk ulice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
CHAPTER XIV (Continued

CHAPTER Xiv (ContinueO
She struggled to turn her thoughts
away from such a fate and fasten
them upon Bob. Bob! 1t was even
greater torture to dwell upon him.
Just when they had ended their
foolish quarrel-when happiness I'M
believably sweet had come to them
thisl
Until that moment, when the full
import of what had befallen her
swept over Helen, she had not
guessed how cruel are some of the
tricks of Fate.
Mrs. Wethering came to ask her
where she would have her luncheon
served, as it was Helen's habit to
take it in any place that suited her
mood
She was denied entrance. But
Helen was fast becoming an enigma
to her, beginning with Helen'S as
ISOLATION with Eva. Ennis, so she
asked her question through the door
and went away without protest
when Helen answered that she did
not want any lunch.
Late in the afternoon Helen went
out. Mrs Wethering saw her walk
ing toward the lake. When the time
grew past the dinner hour and she
had not returned the housekeeper
became alarmed and went into con-
ference with Ashe about it.
I'm afraid" she said, that
something has happened to Miss
.Nellin-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

cringing with fear and helplessneSs
here at Bramblewood, while Brent
waited for her to make up her mind.
She must see him! He must show
her his proof! She couldn't stand
another moment Of suspense. L
would be less frightful to be with
out hope entirely than knowing
herself to be clinging to a doubt
full one.
CHE decided soon after breakfast
~ to go to New York. Mrs. Weth-
ing persuaded her against going by
train or driving her car herself.
Helen agreed to let the gardener
drive for her, as she had not yet
filed the place of the chauffeur she
had discharged for drunkenness.
'You don't look fit to go at all"
the housekeeper remarked earnestly,
but Helen was deaf to her inter-
ference.
"Drive as fast as you dare" she
directed the man at the wheel when
she was ready TO start. He nodded,
and muttered "Yes'm." But a word
from Mrs. Wethering, that Helen
had not heard, frustrated her wish
for speed.
He drove at a pace that brought
a command to Ego faster" as fire.
ouently as traffic regulations COM
PEELED him to idle the motor. Helen
grew exasperated with him, but de-
cided that he was tirnid and ceased
to urge him on.
She was fearful that Brent might
have breakfasted and gone before
she could reach his apartment, and
it was with tremendous relief that
she at last arrived there.
I The temptation to stop on the
way,and telephone him had come to
her. She felt it as a temptation
because it was something she did
not want to do, believing, as she
did, that it would put Brent on his
guard.
Though just what she expected
to gain by surprising him was not
quite clear to her. Perhaps, had
she analysed it, she might have
found that it was a desire to at
tack, to maneuver for crisis that
would end her uncomfortable slls-
pense.
She did not have herself an
nounced on this occasion. If Brent
was in she would see him-if he had
gone out she would wait until he
returned even though it might not
be for hours, night perhaps.
At Brent's door she rang the bell
with firm pressure on the button.
Inside there was startled move
ment on the part of an occupant Of
the colorful divan, sudden half
rising and sinking, that was al
most a collapse, back again.
Eyes fastened upon the door as
the japanese servant went to an
swer the summons that had sound
ed second time. There was a
smothered exclamation as Helen
STEPPED into the foyer Of the apart
ment and asked for Mr.. Brent.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
CHAPTER XIV

TTELEN was found sitting beside
II the lake, chilled but indifferent
to her discomfort. In the darkness
she seemed a part of the rustic
bench on which she sat, so still was
she.
Ashe spoke to her in a low
pitched voice, impressed with a
sense of tragic unhappiness in her
attitude.
She answered quietly that she
would not have dinner-they need
not keep it waiting for her.
But might 1 suggest, miss, that
the air is growing chiliy?" Ashe
said uneaSily.
Helen stirred and looked about
her, noticing for the first time that
daylight had completely gone and
a mist was hanging over the shore
of the lake. She Shivered slightly,
got UP and walked up the path to
the house. f.,
She went to her room and re-
fused Mrs. Wethering's frequently
repeated offer to bring her a tray.
Presently she locked her door, but
a little later the housekeeper was
obliged to disturb her again.
MIR. Ennis is here" she an
nounced, raising her voice to make
certain that Helen could hear 'her.
HE insists upon knowing how you
are. I have told him that you are
indisposed. but he begS to see you
If you aren't too i'll to come down.
stairs"
For q while no answer came, then
a voice that Mrs. Wethering scarce
" recognized as Helen's told her
to send Bob away. IT can't see
him." Helen added with note of
flerceness.
Mrs. Wethering concluded that
they had quarreled and she was
not at all averse to carrying Helen's
decision to the woung man who
waited below in a fever of impa-
thence to be with his sweetheart.
But 1 must know that she isn't
seriously ILL.," he protested
she is tired" Mrs. Wethering
answered stiffly. land does not wish
to be disturbed"
She did not mean to be rude, bus
Bob sensed the rebuff behind her
words and it brought the first doubt
of Helen's reason for not seeing
MIN. Perhaps she wasn't i'll. after
all, and her houSekeepeer knew she
was making excuses.
will you carry up a written
message TO her?" he asked husky
Mrs. Wethering could not refuse.
Bob took a notebook from his
pocket, wrote a few words hurried
" on a leaf, tore it out and gave it
to the woman. folded over.
A MOMENT later Helen took 1t
N from her through a crack in
the door. She read it through tears.
Unless you are too III TO come
down. Helen, please see me" it said.
Helen swayed. against the door,
closing IL, and Mrs. Wethering
heard herery, ~Oh, can't, can't.
] can't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
BY Ahern

The moose stopped the beast, but the strain
overbalanced TarZan. He came tumblng TO the
ground The lion turned upon him. DefenseleSs.
Tarzan of the Apes was nearer death that In
slant than ever before! 1t was the black man
who saved him His spear arm few back, then
shot forward. poisoned spear-head transfixed
Nun1a's sleek hide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
THE RETURN OF TARTAN

Ito Be Continued J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
:. PAGE 10
Martin
BY Blossel
BY Small
BY Taylor

Hideously raging, the brute turned again
upon the black, but Tarzau's rope again caught
him. Swiftly the ape-man ran thrice around
giant tree, binding Nuna fast Next his giant
arm encircled that roaring throat A long blade
sank into its fierce heart. Across the body OF
their kill, the white man and the black made
signs Of peace and friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

Now Tsrzans attitude toward his erstwhile
prey changed completely. Here was a fellow
man threatened by a common enenly Like a
flash, things happened. The lion sprang from
bush. /. Tarzan shouted warning, and the
warrior turned just in time to see Numa halted
in n,id-air fight BY . slender rope.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
WELFARE MEETING
PLANS BEING MADE
Conference of Corporations
and Chest Agencies Likely
to Be Held Here.

Washington probably will be the
meeting place this Spring of confer
ence between representatives of cor
porations and Community Chest agen-
cies, who will gather from all parts of
the country to discuss the relationship
between the corporation and charity
organizations in community welfare
work.
A preliminary conference was held in
New York recently by prominent busi-
ness men and Community Chest lead
ers of the East and Middle West. At
that time a committee was appointed
to consider the advisability of holding
the national meeting here and to ar
range a program.
study is being conducted on the
subject by the National Bureau of Eco
nomic Research, and the result will be
turned over to the committee in charge
of the national conference Frederic
A. Delano president of the Washington
Community Chest has been advised of
preliminary plans through the National
Association of Community Chests and
Councils, with headquarters in New
York
Those who attended the New York
meeting were: J. Herbert Case, deputy
governor, Federal Reserve Bank; Hem
don Chubb, Chubb & Son. New York
City; Henry G. Dalton, Cleveland: j.
Byron Deacon. Tidewater Oil Co.:
Walter S. Clifford president, American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.; Clarence
j. Hicks, Standard Oil Co. of New ,Ter-
sey; Frederic r. Kellogg, Kellogg, En-
cry q InneSS-Brown, New York City
Raw H Ott j. G. Penney Co, New York
Evening star., 1929-12-15
ATTORNEYS TO DEBATE
MANS DEBT LIABILITY

The question of husbands respon-
sibility for his wife's debts will be de-
bated by Milton Norman and Leon
Pretzfelder, local attorneys, at a meet
ing of the Brotherhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock in the temple,
Eighth and H streets. This is the last
brotherhood meeting of the year.
After a husbands responsibility is
determined in this joint debate, the
brotherhood members will be treated to
a burlesque debate on the subject,
Can Wife Spend All the Money Her
Husband Can Make?" between Norman
Kal and Sherry Stein. The judges for
this last mentioned debate will be Alvin
Newmeyer, Leo Sack and Rabbi Will
liam F. RoSenbloom. Milton Kronheim
will be the bondsman.
Allan v. De Ford, president of the
brotherhood, will preside. E. R. Haas
VIII make the closing prayer. Several
local artists are on the entertainment
program and there viii be a drawing
for prizes offered by Capital merchants.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

at Santa Fe Beach. has been accused of
knowingly permitting party of aliens
to leave the beach for the United
States. The passengers, who were Eu-
ropeans. left several days ago,
The charges we're made by judicial
guard at Santa Fe, who informed the
authorities that he discovered plot to
smuggle the aliens out from the mouth
of the Santa Ana River and had given
this information to the corporal "a
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Italians Buy Foreign Bonds.

MILAN. (H'1.-There are 10000 O0O, 900
lire, approximately $3.50, 900, of saw
ings in italian banks or invested in
foreign bonds by Italians, Senator de
Capitani, outgoing mayor of Milan,
told the local Rotary Club. The Inter-
national Savings Institute has its head
quarters here
Evening star., 1929-12-15

CITY: William Cooper Proctor, Proctor
&, Gamble: Victor F. -cidder. New York
and st. Paul; Lessing Rosenwald. Sears,
Roebuck Sz Co., and Paul A. Schoell-
kopf, president, Niagara Hudson Power
Co.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
ASKS SEARCH FOR FLYERS.
Stefansson Urges Arctic Expedition
Headed by Dickins.

Headed by Dickins.
EDMONTON, Alberta, December ID
R).-Vilhjalmu Stefansson, famous
Arctic explorer, now in New York, tele-
graphed here today urging speedy de-
parture of Charles Punch" Dickins,
Edmonton pilot, to Nome to search for
Carl Ben Eielson, noted Arctic flyer
and his mechanic, Earl Borland. last
seen flying over the Bering Sea 35
days ago.
Stefansson said Dickins was the best
man available for a flight into the
North with a plane of the type neces-
sary for long hops over the Bering Sea
waste lands of Siberia
Evening star., 1929-12-15
20 SURVIVORS LANDED.

italian Ship Reaches Spanish Port
After Sinking Another Vessel,
VIGO, Spain, December IA CP.-A
damaged Greek ship, Hidra limped into
port here today with 20 surviving mem-
bers Of the crew of the Spanish shin
Antonio Garcia, sunk in collision with
the Hidra about 20 miles from the
Island OF Cies, near Vigo. The Antonio
Garcia was registered at Santander
-Four men were drowned
Evening star., 1929-12-15
CHARGE CORPORAL LET
ALIENS LEAVE CUBA

Judicial Guard Informs Authori-
ties Europeans Departed
for United States.
BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 14.-Juan de la
C. Costa Perez, army corporal on duty
Evening star., 1929-12-15

University Club will hold a Christmas
dance Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at
the club house.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Dental Assistants Society of the
District of Columbia will meet at the
Hamilton Hotel tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. All assistants are invited.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
FUTURE.

FUTURE.
Monday Evening Club will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock at the Y. w.
C. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, city planner,
National Park and Planning Commits
sion, will speak on Recreation in the
Regional Plan of Washington" Mrs.
Linn C. Drake, program chairman.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

West End Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Western Presbyterian Church, 1911 H
street.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Delaware State Society will give a
Christmas party tomorrow night at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS.
American Legion, will meet Tuesday at
8 o'clock in the board room of the
District Building.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

James j. Yaden, former president of
the Federation of Citizens Associations,
will present the arguments for the elec-
tion of the School Board in the District
at the meeting of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Associations. to be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening in the Bryan
School, B street near Fourteenth
southeast.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at Rosslyn. Va. at 2:l5 pm, to go to
Great Falls, whence they will hike cross
country. No campfire party. Bill
Richardson, leader.
Wanderlustcrs will meet this after
noon at Chain Bridge at 2:30 o'clock
for their weekly hike. Mr.. Sigh Will
lead.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Citizens Forum OF Columbia Heights
will meet Tuesday evening at q O'Clock
at the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

John George Bucher of the Bureau
of Commercial Economics will speak on
Modern Germany" tomorrow night at
Mcmahon Hall auditorium, Catholic
University, at 8:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Chu Wu. Chinese Minister to the United
| mill

Regular Tuesday luncheon meetings
of the Advertising Club of Washington
have been discontinued until Tuesday,
January 1880.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

William B. Burruss, business coun.
selor, will address the West School
Parent-Teacher Association meeting
Monday evening His subject will bt
"Stowaways."
Loyal knights of the Round Table
will meet at the University Club fol
luncheon TUESDAY at 12.20 Dr Chan
Evening star., 1929-12-15

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Burrville School will meet at the
Burrville School Tuesday evening. 8
o'clock. A Christmas program will
De presented by the children of the
school. All parents are urged to at
tend. Program in charge of Eugene F.
jackson, president, and Miss Rosa z,
Netherland, principal.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
Clarksviue

The annual pilgrimage to the his
toric Blackwater Presbyterian
Church, near our village, will occur
on next Sunday at o'clock. Many
will come from distant points, to at
tend the annual service, rs the
church was organized in 1869. The
Rev. John Humphreys of Odessa will
deliver the sermon. Special music.
Everybody welcome.
Clarence Derrickson and friend
were weekend visitors.
We are glad to announce that Capt.
]. Curtis Tracey is improving in
health.
Many are hauling sand and pre-
pairing the brooder house for warm
reception to baby chicks that will
soon occupy their new homes for the
winter. But when the month of
March arrives, they will more than
likely take a cold ride to Philadel-
phia or New York.
st. George M. E. Sunday school
will hold Rally Day service on
next Sunday morning at the church
hour, under the direction of Miss
Lindseth, a group director of relig-
ious education. An invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend this service.
Mrs. H. P. Holt is visiting her
children in Philadelphia preparatory
to examination and operation for
cateracts of the eyes at the Wills
Eye Hospital.
Mrs. Florence Helm of Philadel-
phia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murray.
George Brasure of our village is a
juror at Georgetown during the fall
term of court.
Charles Steele has been well COM
pensated for the loss of his auto by
fire, through the insurance company
in which his car was insured.
The first frost occurred last Fri
day morning. The sweet potato vines
were the evidence.
The Brotherhood Bible Glass of st.
Georges M. E. Sunday school extend
a hearty invitation to all men over
25 years and to any that have not
passed 100; our oldest member is 81
and often walks about miles to at
tend the class. Live topics and frank
are outstanding features
of the class. Each Sunday morning
at $3.50 a. m. Try and be seated in
your place when the second bell
rings.
Announcement has been made that
bells will soon ring. Miss
Hazel Helm of Dover is the victim of
Cupid's darts.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
FELTON,

The funeral services of Charles c
Smith were held at his late resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der 8, it was largely attended by his
host of friends for he always made
friends wherever he CHANGED to lie.
He was 81 years of age. The services
were in charge of Rev. J. e. Park
er. The floral offerings were beauti-
full; a tribute of his relatives and
friends. The interment was made at
Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Harry Carlisle and mother were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle on Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter Sara of Milford were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Barcus and Mrs. Elizabeth c. Wads-
worth on Sunday.
Sunday, October 19, will be Rally
Day in our Sunday school. A very
nice program is being arranged for
that day and a good attendance Is
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy jack
son on Sunday.
Walter Mcdonald of Wilmington is
spending this week with Mrs. Mary
S. Price.
Miss Ella Mae Douphan who has
been at the Milford Hospital for the
past three weeks with typhoid fever
is not improving any and is very
low at this writing.
Her friends here are hoping 10
hear of her improvement soon.
Wilson Berry is attending the Cln-
cinnati School of Embalming.
Brinkley Macklin has returned TO
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bostic, Mr. ana
Mrs. Alex Wyatt and Mrs. Carlisle
were the guests Of Mr.. and MRS.
Charles Killen at Milford on Sunday
evening. They reported that Mrs.
Killen is slowly improving when
her many friends here are glad 10
hear. -
Miss Laura Berry is teaching at
Snow Hill, Md. .
Robert Reynolds of Wilmington
was the guest of FELTON, friends last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
Delaware
registers 1920 increase
in FIGHTS!

As proof Of the tremendous growth
in public preference for eight-cylin-
der cars, registration figures in this
State for the first seven months Of
1929 tell their own story. Fights
above $1,000 showed an increase Of
152 per cent while Skies in the same
price field decreased % per cent.
The tendency is the same the nation
over. In 43 states,* Fights above $1,000
increased "a per cent. Skies declined I0
per cent.
Nobody can doubt the evidence. We
are passing into an ght-cylinder era.
Already, all of the finest American cars
are Fights. In fact, Al per cent of all
American makes are Fights, and the num-
ber is constantly increasing.
Spurred on by an Eight-minded public,
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

If the middle ear infection is
promptly differentiated from the
other most frequent thing that
causes earache, namely, boils in the
external soft canal and is promptly
and correctly treated, most of these
conditions clear up without perma-
nent impairment of hearing and
without progressing to become a
menace to health and possibly life.
1t is important therefore that in
stead of resorting to self-treatment
that your physician be called with
out delay after the initial pain or
ache in order to definitely determine
the cause of the earache.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

Studebaker set out two years ago to build
high-quality Eight that could be sold at
moderate Six-cylinder cost.
Studebaker today leads the world in
the manufacture of Eights-EightS that
are chamPions-holders of II world re-
cords for speed and endurance and more
American stock car records than all other
makes combined-Eights which are re-
markably economical-smooth, flexible,
brilliant.
Before investing in your new car, drive
asmartnew Sudebaker Eight President,
Commander or Dictator. Bear in mind
that Studebaker's IT years of manufacture
ing integrity stand back of every one of
these cars. And remember, too, that your
new car will be worth more year from
now-ifit's an Eight!
*5 states do NOT compile rfgitrHtOH' BY engine types
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

Orldl Institute, Wnlcn Is organized 10
perpetuate the life work of the late
Major General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters of
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, N.
W., Washington, d. c.
Earache is a symptom of trouble
in the ear which is accompanied, as
a rule, by impairment of hearing,
noises in the head described as ring
ing of bells, or kissing, as of escap-
ing steam or rushing water.
Earache primarily is caused by
one of several things; in order of
frequency and Importance the cause
is infection, either of the middle ear
cavity OF the soft ear canal anterior
to the ear drum.
A middle ear infection is potential
ly a very serious affair. Infection of
the soft ear canal usually carries
with it no potential danger. 1t is
very important when the ear first
begins to ache to call your physician
in order that he may determine ear
ly in the process of infection wheth-
er the pain and other symptoms in
the ear are due to the formation of
tiny boils or assesses in the soft
exterior canal or whether the pain
with accompanying symptoms is due
to infection of the middle ear cav
ity.
The middle ear cavity is a small
bony cavity entirely surrounded by
dense bone except the anterior wall
which is formed by the ear drum.
Infection in the middle ear cavity
in the greatest number of such cases
is caused by germs travelling up a
small tube which begins on the wall
of the throat back of the nose and
connects directly with the middle ear
cavity, the infection having origi-
mated in the nasal cavities or throat
usually from diseased nasal sinuses
or tonsils and adenoids or both.
The germs attack the delicate lin
ing of the middle ear cavity and this
region is virgin territory for subse-
quent propagation of bacteria and
destruction of tissue. AS they null
tiply and increase their activities
there is an accumulation of pus and
serum with consequent pressure on
and inflammation of the ear drum
which causes the pain.
The middle ear connects directly
with the mastoid process which is a
bone containing many small cells
similar to a honey-comb and is To-
Gated on the skull just back of the
ear.