davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

tiful apartment houses. in which are
established eenters for preschool chill
dren. These preschool csnters are not
restricted to children living in the
houses, but are also attended by chill
dren living In the neighborhood of the
house.
Throughout the city Of Vienna"
continued Miss Abbott, there have
been established child health centers,
eepters for problem children, and, in
fact, every effort is being made by the
Viennese for the betterment and care
of their children"
Miss Abbott said she was greatly
surprised to find that European work.
ers were well informed on reports Of
the Children's Bureau in this country.
A chtldren's health exhibit was at
tended by Miss Abbott In Dresden,
Germany. and she reports interesting
and progressive work being done In
that country also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
CANADIAN WIFE SUES
AMERICAN FOR BIGAMY
Man Who Got Divorce in Ohio
From Montreal Wife and Remar-
ried Faces Dual Wife Charge.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, September 25.--A for
mer Canadian who left his wife, OBJ
tanned a divorce in Ohio and remarked
now faces a charge of nigamy here.
Lawyers said the outcome of the case
will have an important bearing on the
status of Canadians who obtain divorces
in the United States and remarTy there.
]. De Courville was married here In
1913. He left his wife and three chill
dren In 1917 and went to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

States. The next year the wife was
served with papers in q divorce action
brought In Ohio. The divorce was
granted and De CourviIle remarked,
later becoming a United States citizen.
When he returned to Montreal re-
Gently his former wife caused his arrest
on charges Of bigamy and failure to
provide for her and their children.
Hearing Of the case was adjourned
Tuesday to permit both sides to pre-
pare briefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
CONTROL THREATENED
Cabinet Crisis, Brought on by De-
mand for Fascist Railroad Direc-
tor, May Cut Chancellor's Power.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September 25.--A cabinet
crisis brought on by the vice chan
cellor's demand for the appointment
of a Fascist leader Is director of the
Austrian State Railways Tuesday
threatened to wrest control OF the gov
eminent from Chancellor Johann
Schoher.
Vice Chancellor Karl Vaughn in
sisted Monday the railway post be
given to DR.. Strafella, a HeimWehr
official Leaders of the influential
Christian Socialist party declared yes
terday they stood solidly behind
Vaughn.
Chancellor Schober fears that II he
gives way he viii henceforth be
Obliged to play second fiddle to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

vice chancellor. He opposes Or. gtra-
feila because certain OF the iatter's
business transactions were censured
By a judge recently Is ''unelean and
improper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

A mock sun is an image of the real
sun produced by FefFaction of the
suns rays through cloud composed
of tiny CRYSTALS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
D.C '32BUDGET 7
UP S189;626

A revision of its budget, which
was originally scaled to suit the
uncertainty of the passing of the
District Supply bill, was sent to
the District Commissioners yes
terday by the Board Of Educa-
tion.
The 1892 estimate calls for an
expenditure Of $15,019, ,406 as COM
pared to the first draft Of ex-
penses, which was placed at $l4,-
!, S20. .T80.
Included in the probable needs
Is an item calling for 10000
for the proposed Douglas-Simmons
School, which was eliminated in
the 1891 bill.
PROVISION is made for 20 sal
ary adjustments for assistant
professors at the teachers col
leges, as well as an additional
$l0,120 for janitorial salary In
creases and a 1920 increase for
the clerks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Car Slams Another,
ROunces to Hit Man

An interested bystander at the
scene Of q collision shortly after
noon in the 1900 block Of c st.
N. E., yesterday was the victim Of
a freak accident and sustained
serious injuries when one Of the
cars which figured in the smash
catapulted across the sidewalk and
knocked him down.
At Casualty Hospital william C..
Hayes. ~, 1900 block Of Benning
I'd. N. E., was said to be suffer.
ing from severe head injuries and
fractures Of both arms.
Police say that a car operated
by Elmer Klotfer, 800 block Of
Eleventh st. N. E., struck the man
after colliding with a machine
driven by Napoleon Bonaparte
Paris, ,140O block Fifth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
OLD SOLDIER DIES

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
10.-William B. Hill. one Of the
most prominent residents Of
Grant county and one Of the re-
naming Confederate soldiers from
that county, died at his home in
Petersburg, following Q fall q
short time previously in which
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
MRS. ROE, 81, DIES

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
1O.-Mrs. Mary Baldwin Roe, wife
Of J. w. Roe, residing near this
city, who died at the home Of q:
daughter in Freeport, L. l., was
buried in this city. Mrs. Roe was
81 and q native Of Winchester,
Va. Surviving, in addition to her
husband, are two daughters and
one brother.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
his hip was broken. Hill was 80
and q retired merchant.

Your home or office needs can be
attended 70 By tire advertisers usiag
the Business Service Directory Sf to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Children's
Play Oxfords
$1.OO Pr:

Delightful play shoes, service.
able, cool and comfortable. Ok
ford styles Of soft elk leather
with perforated vampS. Sizes 5
to 8, 81a to II and 11la to ..
Kann'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

S6F you bet it on a horse,
you have a chance to get
something back.
"If you shove it in as an
ante, or on a turn of the
wheel, you have a chance.
IF you toss it on the bar,
all you have a chance to &C.
cumulate is a headache.
IF you spend it on a blonde,
brunette or red-head your only
dividend is a lot of trouble"
big" Mulvaney expounded
his beliefs to little Garry Fin
erty, who was, openly and
frankly, in love. 81
big" Mulvaney had been
places, seen people and done
things in the '38 years of his
rowing life. Whatever there was
in those years that had rolled
by that made him so, Mulvaney
was a woman hater. He was
sure Of that, was Mulvaney.
"Aw," defended Finnerty,
you just never had a chance
to meet the right kind of wo-
men. Some one of 'em must
have stung you proper, some
where back there in the years
TIT we don't know about"
"Son"-Mulvaney turned to-
ward the younger man-"you
figure this out. You can buy a
dog license for three dollars.
And you get friend. You get
a marriage license for buck
less. But boy, you sure buy a
long line Of trouble. It isn't
the original cost, Garry. old
kid, it's the upkeep."
And that, for the time. was
that.
When Mary Murtaugh, petite,
brunette, and hiding her "a
years under an appearance that
seemed like IT, came to work,
big" Mulvaney noticed that
there was a new woman in the
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
His Pal Chances

Of enjoying some Of the Grotto
food. The girl, bubbling on, be-
gan to talk of Garry.
Hes a peach" she said,
but he sometimes tells me
stories. He's been sending me
flowers, for days and days. And
yet he keeps denying that he
sends them. I know better, and
love them. And I can't help
but love him for sending them
to me. A man who talks to a
girl with flowers speaks in a
language she can understand,
and appreciate"
Golden Pennant," said the
waiter, whispering in Null
vaney's ear, "just won at II
to q"
Another half hour passed.
And next Tuesday" Garry
was saying, when we're mar
ried, we both want you, you
old crouch, to give the bride
away. Mary's folks all live
down South and she hasn't a
relative in town"
Lost Hopes won," said the
waiter, placing a pile of bills
before Mulvaney.
He drew an envelope from
his pocket. He begged the 9th
ers to excuse him for a minute.
In the bar adjoining he stripped
$86 worth Of currency from the
roll, handed it to the waiter
with the envelope and said:
Have the porter step over
and pay this bill for me-"
The bill, the porter noticed
was for flowers, delivered daily
to one Mary Murtaugh.
Back at the table Big" Mul.
vaney smiled down at the other
two, so engroSsed in their talk
with one another that they
failed to notice him for just a
minute.
I'm darned sorry" he told
them, "but I'm going to be
away from town next Tuesday.
But just remember me, both Of
you as a crouch. I gotta go
to Cuba" ,...
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

that door which showed a yel-
low streak of light at the
threshold.
Ardeth pulled her hat
straight. Tucked the ends of
her hair under. Smoothed her
blouse crumpled by Neil's en-
brace.
Neil shouldn't do that-wait
each night for her to come
home. He reached the house a
whole half-hour before she did.
At the sound of her footsteps
he would slip out of his own
flat and meet her in the hall.
The dark space under the
stairs had seen many such ST.
lent Skirmishes as it had wit
messed tonight.
OF course, there was nothing
really wrong After all,
she was Neil's girl. Some day,
she supposed, they'd get mar
ried. That was the way mar
riages happened in Ardeth's
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

them could recall Ardeth as
she stood against the door. A
golden girl--not even the blaze
of unshaded electric light could
dim the radiance Of her. Youth
and dawning passion had kin
died a fire which played in her
eyes. The hair which escaped
from her hat shone with vi
tality and the cheek it car"
ressed was the golden pink of
a ripe apricot. Tender and
lovely-as she stood there, her
eyes touched with dreams, her
lips tipped with a smile.
But dreams and smiles had
nothing to do with Stella Har-
rison. From her place at the
end Of the table where she was
carving the potroast. Ardeth'S
aunt relieved her mind.
tits a wonder to me you
wouldn't try and get here to
your meals on time for once!
OF all the inconsiderate people!
Here I can cook my face to
death over a hot stove for you
and you think you can come in
like a lady when you please,
with never so much as thank
you-w
The flame died down in Ar.
deth. She had the startled look
Of one rudely' awakened.
"Oh I'm sorry, Aunt
Stel. II had to stay little
later. Mr.. Hugeson wanted us
to check some new stock"
She was checked by a snort
from Bet, Aunt Stel's elder
daughter girl a year younger
than Ardeth.
That's a hot one!" jeered
Bet. Il suppose you think we
don't know you were down there
in the hall necking with Neil
Burke! Honestly, I should think
you'd be ashamed! I'd die with
shame if anyone opend the
door and walked in on you!"
A hard, prim little line came
around Bets young mouth when
she said this. You saw, in that
moment, how like Aunt Stel
she would be in a few years
time.
Ardeth flushed hotly.
"You-you nasty little spy!"
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
CHAPTER /
kiss me, honeyI"
mo, no. Mel E"


A silent struggle in the dark
hall. Fear fluttering in the
girls heart-the thrilling fear
which Neil could always in
gpire. His arms pinned her
close, but she managed to
twist her head so that his kiss
fell on her cheek rather than
her mouth.
It was exciting to have Neil
want to kiss her. but the actual
feel Of his lips crushed on her
own woke tumult in her mind,
q surge Of emotions which she
was not sure were all pleasant.
The light of the street lamp
slanting through the glass pan.
els Of the front door did not
reach this SPACE under the
stairs. Ardeth could barely
make out Neil's face poised
above her. A white patch
-" two dark holes-those
were his eye burning down
into her own = "a dark
slash Of mouth
Something leaped in the
girls heart-something which
was not all rapture 'nor yet all
fear.
She began to struggle. Neil,
let me go! They'll wonder
where I ami she whispered
frantically.
kiss me again, then"
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
hut up can't you? How expect guy read his paper?

circle OF life. You saw a boy
you liked or sometimes
you didn't even like him-but
there was no one else around
at the moment. You went to a
party with him-or to q movie.
You went again. Pretty soon
people began to expect you to
he always together. Pretty
soon you found people expected
you to get married. So you
did.
Ardeth was Neil's girl. For
three years she's been called
his girl-before then, in fact
he'd gone with her. Ever
since she'd come to live with
Aunt Stel and found Neil Burke
in the flat below.
But Neil shouldn't stop her
at night like this. It made her
late for dinner and-and she
wasn't sure she liked him.
Something leaped in her
heart at the memory Of his
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

for the banister. Have to
wash out some things for to-
morrow"
"Why?" came his quick, sus-
picious whisper. who you go
ing out with?"
She laughed teasingly,
Snatched her hand away and
ran lightly up the steps.
He thrust a quick hand
through the spokes of the ban
lister and caught her slim ankle.
who you going out with%
he repeated darkly.
She squirmed. Smothered a
laugh. You! Foolishl Now
will you let me go?"
I'll be up in the morning"
He freed her and she fled up
the stairs.
In the dark upper hall she
stopped for a moment to collect
herself, pressing fingers against
her hot cheeks to cool them.
Sharp eyes were waiting beyond
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

arms about her there in the
dark. But she wasn't sure she
wanted Neil to kiss her like
that.
A shrill voice lifted behind
the door and Ardeth hurriedly
entered.
The blaze of the room was
dazzling after the dark hall.
For a moment the girl stood
leaning against the door after
she had shut it, blinking.
She could only see the others
look up from the dinner table.
But they could see her and
though none Of the five could
have expressed it in words,
there was something vital about
the girl as she stood there
which turned her to a flame
dancing across the common
grey of their lives.
Long after she had passed
out Of their sphere each Of
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

office, but there didn't seem
to be any further reaction in
his big frame. He spent his
spare time reading papers that
carried news and comment of
the races. seldom even glanced
in the direction of her desk.
And when he crossed trails
with little Garry Finnerty, there
was an eternal fire of raillery
about the folly of the man who
fell for women.
Some day." retorted Finnerty
one day, you'll fall, and when
you do you'll eat your heart out.
Watch and see."
When Mary Murtagh began to
find fresh flowers waiting for
her at her home each night it
made her heart beat faster.
Never a card to identify chem,
but always, as the days passed
by, more flowers. She began to
wear a blossom, daily.
Into her eyes there came a
softness, into her manner a GER
tain shyness as she bent over
her desk.
One day, perhaps by accident,
perhaps by design, big" Null
vaney sat at a table in the
"Grotto," the restaurant where
good raviole might be washed
down, if one knew Giuseppe we'll
enough, with a draught of a for
hidden vintage-and where, too,
as the early afternoon wore on,
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
She Defied Convention to
Win the Man She Loved

mol Neil please!''
Twisting helplessly. "You
shouldn't do this-waiting here
for me-every night like thisl"
why not2 You like it.
You're my girl, aren't you?
Go on, say it, Ardeth, say
you're my girl"
She had begun to struggle
wildly, but in silence. Fight
ing herself now, because 1t was
e-:citing and pleasant to have
Neil's arms about her.
please let me go! Neil
they'll wonder som e :
body'll come out and find
us"-
"Sh-h-hw
The warning stilled her. She
ceased to struggle, and Neils
arms grew tense about her as
footsteps scraped on the
wooden steps outside. The
front door opened. Heavy
footsteps going UP the stairs
over their heads.
The girl smothered . nervous
giggle.@ - and in the dark Neil
grinned.
A door upstairs opened.
Shut.
Its Toni" The girls whis-
per. 1--WE got to goI"
The spell was broken. He
did not resist when she drew
out Of his arms, but he hung
on to one hand and asked
softly:
Want to go to a movie to-
night?"
Can't" She was cropping
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Romance of
Wild Youth

Her voice was low and 1t shook.
"Spyp Bet leaped TO her
guns. "A person doesn't have
to spy to see what a fool you
make Of yourself-you boy
struck thingl"
"Boy-struckl" Ardeth was
stung into defense. You're the
boy-struck one! Hanging around
the phone every night hoping
"Stop It'll" Aunt Stel leaped
into the breech. Pointing the
carving knife at her niece to
emphasize her words. LET me
tell you one thing, my girl. If
your
"Oh, for Gods sake!" Toms
below drowned them all out.
"Shut up, can't you? How'd
you expect q guy to read his
paper with pack Of women
yelping about?"
Crushing silence followed, for
Tom was czar here. Though
only 26 years Of age, he was
the elder son and had been the
rnainstay Of the family since
Uncle Ed had died.
He tranSfixed them with a
glare before he returned to the
sport page.
With an air of injured inno-
cence Bet subsided. Pan and
Paul, the twins, who had bright
ened up at the promise Of a
quarrel, turned in disappofnt-
ment to their bread and gravy
and resumed their efforts to
kick each other under the table,
undetected. Aunt Stel set her
face and grudgingly craved an
other portion of potroaSt.
Ardeth went into the bed
room and pulled off her hat and
coat. She hated these scenes
coming at the end of a hard
days work. The depression
which she always felt in this
shabby house was. creeping over
her again.
She hated this room which
she shared with Bet. Hated the
golden oak" bed and dresser,
scratched and warped with the
years. The worn carpet The
broken-armed rocker.
All the little softening touches
the room owed to her. The
pink-shaded lamp on the dresser
Neil had given her on her last
birthday. The cretonne cur
tainS--three Sundays had gone
into their making. The pink
bedspread--that had taken the
savings of a month.
About the frame of the mir
ror, little photos of her Sun.
day outings. Pictures Neil had
taken. One of herself feeding
the swans in the lake. She was
looking up and laughing, her
hair a light-touched tangle.
That was her last Easter dress
Shed Sewed on it for a
month and she had saved it for
three.
Ardeth's bitter eyes looked
back at her from the mirror.
So much struggle for so lit
tie This ugly room. That
cheap dress. And there were
girls who had everything they
wanted. That girl she'd talked
to in the store today-Jeanette
Parker. Would the time come
when she too would have every
thing she wanted. Ardeth won.
dered.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

it was possible to give the waiter
a bit of wager on the races.
Perhaps it was by accident
that Garry Finnerty came in
while Mulvaney bulked there at
his table. It was no accident,
however, that brought the lad
who was in love over to Mul-
vaney's table, when he saw him
there.
I'm going to meet the girl
here" said Finnerty. And I
want you to see her. You'll
change your mind. She's diff
ferent. She's"
Mulvanney beckoned for the
waiter.
Gus" he said, I'm in for a
long talk. So you get 10 down
for me to win-on Golden Pen
nant, in the second.
And If Golden Pennant wins
put 10 more down on Lost
Hopes in the third. If that wins
just collect and let me know"
He turned again to Garry.
Now" he said, rave on"
The raving hardly had been
started when the door swung
open and Mary Murtaugh came
straight toward their table.
This" said Garry, "iS Mary
Murtagh-the girl"
YES" said Big" Mulvaney,
we've met. Miss Murtagh, isn't
it?"
They settled to the business
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

have returned each other even remarked but
doubt if it has turned out to be really happy.
No matter how amiabe the words and actions which mend
quarrel may be- they entirely the scar Of
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

PYoRRHEA always begins with infection the gum tissue
The Danger Line, where the gums teeth AS long as
this vital line stays healthy pyOrrhea hasn't chance
So the delicate gum with too stiff tooth
brush gritty dentfrice And stop acids from rotno It
Acids which ermentng food particles constantly produce
Squbbs Dental Cream neuraes these acids 1t contains so
Squbbs Milk of Magnea Plenty of this safe effective OmtOc
to penetrate the cevices of the teeth and render de-
strucve acids harmless Squbbs contains grit astrn-
gents other ants cleans safely and beautifully Don
be careless about selecting dence when use of Squbb
can mean SO much. At all reliable drug stores
Copyright by E. R sQuihb & Sons
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

New York city; g. Potato In another: 4,
For It's leaning bell tower Saturday for the Roman God
About of pound 10, Any Of simple pleasure H.
Detective; IL, Skull 13, Cask Il, Cap Is. Fowl
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

KEEP
THE DANGER LINE
sSs
HEALTHY AND YOU
.f.s
NEEDN'T
F EAR
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

1HE forgive and forget is BEFORE it is too late
And it is almost always too late after quarrel has
reached the place where couple separate and divorce
Many have tried to forgive and forget after this They
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
MARINES SAVE
WRECKED SHIP

FREDERICKsB s B URG. Va,
March IL. Twenty Marines un-
der Major Louis Bourne, the
first man to make Q nonstop
flight to Nicaragua, are salvag.
ing from the mud Of Potomac
Greek, IL miles from here, what
is left Of a tri.motored, low-wing
monoplsne Of the Atlanta Air.
plane Corporation, which fell Sun
day afternoon aid is almost COM
pletely wrecked.
The plane was on its first flight
and was piloted by Lieut.. John
Vest, assistant Navy pilot. Others
aboard were II. w. Anderson, Of
Passaic, N. j., mechanic; James
Patterson, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
and e. w. Whitehead, Of Atlanta,
Ca, vice president Of the com
pany which built and was to op
crate the plane. None was injured.
The plane q Prudden-White-
head, Is said to be the first low.
winged, all-metal monoplane built
in America.
While details are not known, it
is said the plane was to hop off
March Is from Washington on
Government business" and the
same crew was to take it through
to q South American port"
Lieutenant Vest was loaned by
the Navy to fly it.