davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
TO AID YOUNG PLAYERS.

A helping hand is to be given aspir-
ing boys who wish to play professional
base ball by the New England Base Ball
League. Each club will carry two
players who are without previous ex-
perience In organized base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
POTOMACS TOP GYRENES:
OTHER BASKET RESULTS

Potomac Boat Club added another win
to its string yesterday. defeating the
Marines at Quantico. 81 to %; Kelso,
Aman and Wiler were leading scorers
for the Boatmen. who were behind at
half time, IL to 10. Results of other
games hereabout yesterday:
Spartans, %: Boy Scouts. IL q. c. c.
Junior League.
Les Amis, IS; Evergreen, Il 81. G. C.
Senior League.
Paramounts. Al; Moseans, IL (Senior
League).
Ambassadors. ~; Colonials, 81.
Centennials, 80; Aladdins, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

team of eight Brit
ish golfers at
Sandwich, England,
next May.
Roland r. Mac
Kenzie, who has
twice been a men,
Der of Walker Cup
teams in the past
four ars, is
named as an alter
nate this year,
while Maurice j.
M C c art by of
Georgetown Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
AIS GIRLS BOOKED.

Ais A. c. girls basket ball team will
play the Warrenton, Va, A. c. sextet in
Wilson Normal School gym at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
LAST OF FOOT BALL.

wolverines defeated Trojans in a
ll5-pound class foot ball game, IL to Z,
yesterday at Silver Spring. 1t was the
final contest of an extended campaign
for the elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

the United States next Spring
in the outstanding international joust
of the year. George j. Voigt, only five
years ago a public links golfer in Wash
ington, and today generally rated as
third ranking amateur in this country,
is a member of the Walker Cup team,
picked by the United States Golf As
ISOLATION two days ago, which will meet
carefully chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
d. c. in Golf Limelight With T,Oo
Products on Walker Cup Team

TOR the first time in golf history
r two men who learned the game
1 in the Capital are named as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

A NNAPOLIS, January 13.-The
~ understanding reached between
~ the athletic officials of the
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

northward. He had stopped
twice, once at a roadside garage,
again at an eating stand, and
in both places had learned that
the crimson car had passed long
before.
So Dave kept on, tracing the
car to Albany, on through to-
ward the foothills of the Adj
rondack country. Above Sara
toga, he made further inquiries,
and Learned almost by a mira
Gle, from a farmer, who had
stopped with a flivver at a
garage, that the machine he
was pursuing had turned off
the main thoroughfare into one
that led to a roadhouse about
two miles to the west.
1t was nearly dusk. Dave
stepped on the gas and plunged
onward. His heart came into
his mouth as a trooper waved
him to stop.
4 Dave poured out his story
and his woe-begone face made
an impression.
ok. buddy, said the trooper.
I guess we can call this an
emergency case, so give 'er the
gas-and good luck to YOU"
At last Dave found the road
house he was seeking. Pulled
up on one of the parking spaces
was the red car.
= Dave leaped from his ma
chine, entered the office, which
was at one side Of the dining
room and dance floor. And
there, at small table, slipping
a drink, sat Basil Dean. Dave
flung himself into a chair op-
posite that Of the man he had
run down. Dean looked up at
him with, a scowl. what you
doing here? What's the idea?"
he clustered.
Where's Polly?" demanded
Dave, looking around.
None of your business!"
snapped Dean.
I'm making it my business"
returned Dave tensely.
"Oh, If you must know, she's
upstairs, freShening up a bit
after the trip"
II want to see her!"
"Say, isn't it enough she
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
TOday's True
Story

turned you down? She came OF
her own free will, didn't she?
Now she wants to break up
the party, change her mind,
and I've just turned the key
until she gets over her hysteria,
comes back to her senses.
We're going on, soon, and you'd
better keep out of this!"
Dean had taken q door key
from his pocket and was finger
ing 1t absently.
Dave grabbed for it. Dean
drew back. Give me that
key!" demanded Dave. I'll get
1t II have to-"
We'll, you'll have to all
right" sneered Dean. I'm
warning you once more to keep
out Of this" ..-
Just as the clerk of the es-
tablishment and two others
came up, Dave reached across
the table and seized Dean. Then
began a struggle that upset all
the nearby furniture. The pro-
testing clerk was ignored as the
wrestling pair writher half
across the floor.
Dave tore himself from the
clinging arms and at last struck
one good blow for the cause.
Dean went down. Before he
could recover from his grog-
giness Dawes fingers had pulled
the key from his pocket.
What room?" painted Dave
as he turned menacingly upon
the clerk. He got the number
and ran through a hallway and
up the stairs
Hall an hour later Dave was
making his way back toward
Saratoga in the rattlihg car
with Polly beside him. "Davie!"
she shouted, will you stop the
car a moment?"
Dave pulled up alongside the
road. "Davie," she said shyly,
I want to thank you for what
you've done: I guess I had a
orainstorm or something. And
want you to forgive me-"
"Oh, hats, all fight" said
Dave grlmly. II enjoyed the
trip and I needed the exercise. !"
"And, DAVE, I want to change
that mo- to yes"
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
RECAPTURE
n OILY came into the Of.
fices Of Wyngate g. Stubb
raGhef wan and liStlasS

n OILY came into the Of
fices Of Wyngate g. Stubb
r2ther wan and istless.
She was hungry to talk with
Madge, her only confidante and,
Madge, always early, was al
ready at her desk. Polly threw
off her things, sat down.
Madge looked her over. knew
that something had happened
but waited discreetly.
We'll" said Polly with a sigh.
81 gave Dave mo- for an an
swer."
Madge, her only confidante,
patted her hand. who is it,
Polly?" she asked, Basil Dean2"
Polly frowned. Then: "Oh,
Madge, I'm afraid it is. / did
like Dave-but when Basil looks
at me with those wonderful
eyes and smiles at me, I don't
seem to have any mind of my
own really"
Madge patted her hand again.
Polly wiped her eyes with a
wisp of handkerchief.
Across the hall in the offices
of the Apex Realty Corpora
ton at about the same time
Dave Strong, who had a fair
position with the concern in
which Basil had a much better
one. faced the latter. Dave
hated Dean. He realized it
more than ever this morning.
He hated his egotism, his
Byronic good looks, his sleek,
black hair, his pretentious
dress, his smiling insolence.
Mind II I talk with you a
minute, Dean?" said Dave, q
furrow between his brows, his
fingers working nervously de-
spite his determination to be
calm and self-aSsured. Basil
looked up with a searching,
questioning glance.
Whats 1t all about?" he
asked with a tone that was ham
a Sneer.
Its all about-Polly," an
swered Dave, almost shutting
his teeth on the words as they
came,
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

What do you want to know.
Strong?"
Dave heSitated a minute.
1--WE heard you sneer at mar
riage and make certain re-
marks about women in general"
Dave went on. you've been
paying a lot of attention to
Polly-and-well-rve known
her a long time, longer than
you have. I'd like to find
out"
Basil shut him off with a
wave Of the hand. "Cut out
the third degree" he said
testify, II refuse to answer any
of your questions because I
consider it's none Of your bust
ness.
Dean turned abruptly away.
Dave paused a moment, then
left the office and walked
slowly toward his own desk.
It was the following morn
ing when the situation began
to develop it's more dramatic
possibilities. Dave was at break
fast when he was called to the
phone. His heart jumped as he
recognized the voice-that of
Polly.
II couldn't go without say
ing good-by to you, Dave" she
began hurriedly.
What" he exclaimed in
alarm. Why, what's the matter,
Polly. What do you mean
goodbye"
"I'm-we're-leaving for the
= north, Dave. We're going away.
Good-by, and I want to thank
you for all the nice things
you've done. You've been a
wonderful friend, Dave" Dave
gulped. you're going away,
Polly? What for? Is is-it-
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
Of
Marriage

owner Of that lovely young
voice. II she were Just half a
sweet as her voice, she would be
terribly attractive, Lovejoy told
herself. And wouldn't It Be
wonderful to have some neigh
bors.
Come In, Mrs. Alderson," she
called, and Q second later the
prettiest girl that Lovejoy had
ever laid eyes on came into the
room.
She was all white and gold.
Furnished gold hair tucked I'D
under q white felt hat. White
skin without o bit Of color In it.
A wide red mouth and q pair
Of dancing eyes that were so
light a brown that they seemed
almost gold-color.
She wore q white flannel
dress, and her arms were full Of
yellow baby chrysanthemums.
She dumped them down upon
the bed. and held out her hand
to Lovejoy.
II live Just behind you on
Mandalay Drive" she said. ''I
saw you and your husband in
your yard the other day, and
thought you were mighty at
tractive. - Nurse. don't
you think you ought to put
those flowers into a vase?"
She picked up the flowers
once more and put hem into
Norrie's arms.
II just adore babies" she
went on. IT haven't any of my
own, although I've been mar
ried for six years.
Well, I suppose I'll get round
to it one of these days. My
husband would love one, I
KNOW.
She chartered on and on un-
til Norrie came back with the
vase of flowers In her hands
and set 1t on the table.
Then she went into the SUM-
room, and took a look at the
baby.
Your child is too sweet for
words" she called in to Love
joy, on her way out Of the
house. "Good-by III
see you soon"
II hope she does" Lovejoy
told Norrie when she was gone.
II liked her, didn't ycu?"
Norrie shook her mouse-col.
ored head.
mo. didn't" she said
shortly. And I didn't believe
her when she said she adored
babies. She had q
big police dog that she tied up
to the tree before she came in.
Women who adore babies don't
spend their time taking police
dogs out to see the sights.
I think she's a four
fluSher and a fake"
Right from the beginning she
had no use for Mrs. Anderson.
CTo be Continued
Copyright, 1880, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
TWO FOUND SHORT CUT
TO COUGH Relief
REM also helps
third in family

After Mary May of sol CoFey St.;
Indianapolis had the flu, q bad
cough still bothered her. But both
her father and her brother had
themselves had experience in get
ting rid of a cough, and knew
what to do. They had both used
REM and, as Mr.. May says, eve
are all great believers in it." So
father bought a new bottle of REM
at Withers' Pharmacy on Oliver
Ave. near Warren, and a third
member of the May family soon
learned how quickly REM brings
its soothing relief. Another thing
she also learned was that REM
isn't unpleasant to take. 1t hasn't
that nasty taste that makes
children dread medicine time"
Mothers and fathers can ap-
pHeciate thatl
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

Basil?" He heard a faint "yes"
in reply and the click of the
phone as she hung up. For
minutes Dave stood there like
one parslyzed. Polly was going
away. Why? Then he became
a man Of action. This fellow,
Dean, was playing on her crav-,
Ing for romance, her weariness
over the hundrum of hard Of
flee work. Polly had needed a
vacation and been unable to get
one. II must do something!"
Dave exclaimed aloud.
Fortunately he knew a lot
about Dean. Dean had boaSted
Of his cara much better one
than DaVe'S-had taken him
out in it. Ten minutes later
Dave was in his own machine
headed for the garage where
Dean kept his roadster.
A SIS bill opened the mouth Of
one Of the assistants. "Yes, Mr..
Dean had left about an hour
ago in his car. He's headed
north on the Albany Post road.
know because I give him some
maps and he picked out his
route. Think he'll go on by way
of Lake George. then into
Canada. No, there wasn't no
lady with him"
Dave thanked his informant,
filled his car tank, and, phoning
an excuse to the office, set out
upon the chase he will not for
get If he lives to be a 100.
Dawes main hope lay In the
fact that his rivals machine,
conspicuous for its bright red
body and shining aluminium
hood, would attract attention
along the route. With teeth
gritted he rode hour after hour
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

have thought that the baby be-
longed to Aunt En-, herself.
"As fine a child as I ever
saw" answered another voice
from the darkness. A deep
mans voice-Dr. Arnott's.
Lovetoy wished that they
would all go away, all but Tom.
She wanted to be alone with
him and the baby. so. that they
could tell each other how
happy they were.
On Sunday morning, while
Norrie was giving Lovejoy her
breakfast. the front door bell
rang.
Here's the DOCTOR" Norrie
exclaimed, flushing, and hur-
ried out Of the room.
She always flushed when the
doctor came in and spoke to
her. She flushed when Tom or
any other man spoke to her.
There was nothing coy about
Norrie, however She was
genuinely and painfully shy.
But it was not DR.. Arnott
who had rurc the door bell.
Lying against her pillows
with her cup of hot weak tea
In her hand. Lovetoy heard a
light gay girlish voice talking
to Norrie in the front of the
house.
I'm Mrs. Alderson," it said,
running along like a stream Of
sunny water. Il live in the
next street and DR.. Arnott,
who's my neighbor, tells me
there's a new baby over here.
So I just brought these ."
There was a pause, and then
came Norrie's voice.
THANK you so much. I'll
give them to Mrs. Nicholson"
I'D love to see the baby if I
could. I perfectly adore little
babies" Mrs. Anderson said
next. But I suppose it's too
little to be bothered just yet.
TN come in again some time
soon /"
"Norrie!" Loyejoy called out.
ASK Mrs. Anderson to come in
now, won't you? The
baby's not asleep"
She was eager to see the
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

telephoned DR.. lArnott and
Aunt EN-.
You should have telephoned
the doctor the, very first thing, Z"
she heard him say as he laid
her down on the bed. "You
promised nTe that you'd call
him the very minute you needed
him I"
She tried to shake her head
Didn't he knew that he
meant more to her than a hun
dred doctors? She needed. the
doctor, Of course. But she
couldn't go through this agony
without knowing that Tom was
in the house with her He
was the important person.
There was a lamp burning in
her room when she opened her
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

eyes again, and beside it sat q
woman all in white.
1t was a long time before she
could figure out who that wom-
an was. But at last she did.
''Norrie," she said thickly.
"Norrie."
What was Norris Shane do
inc here, she wondered dimly,
In this room that belonged to
herself and Tom? And
Tom, where was Tom?
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

were two bits Of baby hands.
She smiled at them rs they
began to move gently and feebly
In the air.
Thomas Nicholson, Junior
came Aunt Ems brisk voice
from the doorway. What dyou
think Of him, anyway"
From the note Of pride and
triumph in her voice you would
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

The door opened and he
came In.
He reached the bed before
Norrie did. He dropped down
on his knees beside 1t and laid
HIS face down against one of
Lovejoy's hands. She knew
that he was crying.
And then, like a flash. 1t all
came back to her the
memory Of that afternoon with
its terror, and Its redhot pain
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

that had been like fire eating
into her flesh.
"The baby" she said in that
same low, thick voice, and, look
ing up, she saw hateNorrie was
bending over her with a small
white bundle IN her arms.
She laid 1t down on the bed
beside her, and Lovejoy turned
her head to look at 1t. Dark
against the white pillow was q
tiny face, and tucked against 1t
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
CHAPTER v

CE1AF1EH v
" ON and Lovejoy rented
the little green bungalow.
in Stallings Lane on the
last Saturday in August.
Like the Hewlett Street flat,
the green bungalow was
furnished when they took 1t.
There were six rooms in 1t.
A living room, a dining room
and a kitchen which took up
the north side Of it. On the
south side we're two bedrooms
and q bathroom.
Beyond the bathroom was .
sun room.
It was because of the sun
room that Lovejoy had wanted
the little bungalow.
For the wall spaces Of the
sun room were covered with
Old Mother Hubbard wallpaper
and in one corner stood small
white bed-a baby'S little bed.
On Monday-the first Mon
day in September-the young
Nicholsons moved into the bun
galow.
They were enchanted with it.
There's everything here that
anybody could wish for" Love.
joy declared on Tuesday morn
ing, as she stood in the little
white-and-yellow kitchen, get
ting Toms breakfast.
Even a lawn-rnower out in
the garage" Tom called back
from the bathroom, where he
was shaving.
That was the beauty of the
little bungalow. Roomy as it
seemed to them after the Hew-
lett Street flat. It was still so
small that they could call to
each other from room to room.
It was a friendly little house
Outside there was a yard Of
green grass edged with a white
picket fence, and in one corner
of the fence there was a small
apple tree. The garage was
covered with vines, and so was
the back porch.
On Wednesday morning the
telephone stnen came and put
in a wall telephone.
They put it in just in the
nick of time
For at high noon Lovejoy,
white and shaking and glisten-
ing with sweat, called up Tom
at his office just as he was
going out for lunch.
Tom" she said, and then
she began to sob into the
telephone. She was almost be-
side herself with pain and
terror. Terror of the hour that
every woman breads and longs
for and dreams about from the
time that she knows she is a
woman.
She hung up the receiver and
crept into the living-room to
wait for him. Beside the arm
chair that stood by the front
window were his house-slippers.
Dark blue leather ones that
Aunt En- had given him at
Christmas time.
She was sitting in the arm
chair with one of the slippers
held tight against her breast
when Tom came tearing into
the house little later.
She seemed to see him
through a mist when he came
In.
Dimly she knew that he came
UP to her. Lifted her in his
arms and carried her into their
bedroom.
His voice seemed to, come
from long way off when he
told her that she ought to have
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
What DO You KnOp?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Penobsco Stockholm She secure direct
connection with Dairen which year, An
officer authorized to certify legal documents Allah g.
FOUR Harriet Beeher Stowe; Great: TO-
An instrument. for directing jet of air into or
fame so as to increase the hea H. Verd H. Bae 49, Wag
ner: H. Strauss; 15 Puccn - -
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
An Enthralling Novel By
A Popular Young Author
What Has Happened Before

Armed with happiness, love and youth, Tom Nicholson
and LovejOy Mason are married Toms salary is small
They take tiny flat To both marriage leap in the
dark For two years before the marriage Tom had
Jealous Of Steve oglebay rich and handsome bachelor
Downtown with her friend Norrie Shane Loveoy meets
Steve Although Norre refuses Lovejoy goes alone lunch
with him. She Tom Frightened she starts to leave.
Toms eyes her. Norrie shanes arrival saves Love
JOY In September, Tom and Lovejoy to a suburb.
NOv Go On With The Story
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

you rude to your friends only Cheapens you
their estimation.
Some heiks and vamps you will meet interested
in spelling your companions evening than they in you
The best impression you can make on those you wish to
impress is-propeE consideration Of your companion
The Washington times., 1930-01-13

together But does not that should they meet
others they like better they have the right to neglect
each other
Good always the best credentials one can
present in public A new friend 7Ay be attracted but
The Washington times., 1930-01-13
By FAY KING

A YOUNG couple who start out to spend an evening
together must show each other the proper attentions
until the evening Is ended.
xhsy may be only chums who enjoy dining and dancing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12

France to resume her screen career
in America. she brought with her
eleven trunks filled with original
models especially created for her by
famous French modistes. Many Of
these are worn for the first time in
Rich People," which shows Miss
Bennett as the pampered child of a
multi millionaire captain of industry.
The daring and originality of Miss
BENEFITS imported creations are
tinged with a simplicity which proves
the more effective for the severity
with which any trace Of the the
atrical or bizarre is avoided. accord
ing to reports from those who visited
the act during the making of scenes
for Rich People"
This story of the upper strata of
American society was adapted for
the screen by A. A. Kline. from Jay
Gelzer's fiction serial. It was di-
rected by Edward H. Griffith. with
Anthony Brown. former New York
stage director. co : directing on di-
alogue. Regis Toomey. Robert Ames
and Mahlon Hamilton are leading
members of an excellent supporting
cast.
The scenes of the story r laid in
Vienna and the theme deals with a
woman who kills a man in defence of
her honor with dramatic results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12

son. Of Grand Forks, Company F, and
Alvin p. ziegenhagen. Of Columbus.
Company g.
Named to be first lieutei1ants are
Lyle D. johnson, Of Minot, first bat
TALON adjutant; Allen s. Gordon. Of
New Rockford, second battalion adj
jutant; Sylvester I. Determan, Of Bel
field, Company A: Clarence N. Bur-
CESS, Of Devils Lake, Company B;
Sigvert r. Peterson Of Grand Forks,
Company G.; Henry Schipper, Jr.. Of
Casselton, Company D; Lester v.
Hole, of Bowman, Company F; and
Frank v. Kent of Grand Forks Com
pany G.
Second lieutenants will be Floyd r.
Huffman, Of Minnewaukan. Henry b.
Frank, Grand Forks, Henning o.
Olson, Sharon, and Walter S. john
son, Grand Forks, all for Company A;
Arnold J. Gumper. Belfield, Hugh A.
Baird, East Grand Forks, Mimi,
Company B; Edward r. Brolin, Shey-
enne, Company G: Carlton T. Helm
ing, of Lansford, and Milton L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12

-"Barthelmess' characterization. as
I watched it on the set. is Of sound
metal, and the philosophy Of the
story is true to the traditions Of
C%onfucius."
This from Liau Hwang Foo, wealthy
Chinese merchant from Peking.
China. Mr.. Foo. while making his
first visit to the United States, visited
the First National Studios and was
particularly interested in seeing
Richard Barthelmess at work in "Son
of the Gods" which is now at the
Paramount Theatre.
MIR. Barthelmess will never be
forgotten by the people of my nation
for his fine study in Broken Bios
sons" said Mr.. Foo. THE high
caste Chinese is proud and looks back
upon noble traditions. In Broken
Blossoms Mr.. Barthelmess stirred us
and thrilled us. I daresay that be-
cause of that single portrayal he will
always be honored by my race.
1T was therefore with much Toy
that we read Of his future appear
ance in Son of the Gods for in that.
although he does not play an actual
Chinaman. the underlying philosophy
of the Chinese people and the teach
ings of Confucius play an important
part.