davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Secret Kept

Cathie ate silently. picking at
her dinner without much ap.
petite. listening dreamily while
the others talked. From long
distance she heard Jeans pratt
tie new dress. gym
shoes, teacher says
Eddie's adolescent rumble
:" : Going out with the
fellows aw. ma, I'm
not a baby! Gee whiz. living
In a house full of women!
She ought to break in and
tell them about Gordon Moore
and l,.nch at the hotel. Ma
would expect to know about a
thing like that. Shed tell
4" l" after while
after the dishes were done,
maybe
Eddie picked up his cap and
shuffled out of the kitchen.
Jean wandered away. The
other three sat over their tea,
drinking cup after cup from
the squat brown teapot with
the cup set in the top to re.
place the cover that had got
broken. nobody remembered
when.
You'll be lucky If you get q
man like Mr.. Browning to work
for" Ruth was saying.
Through the open window
came the voice Of Mrs. Hen
messy from next door, "Cathie!
Telephone! Yoo-hoo, Cathie!
'Phone!"
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Admonishes Self

"Sap!" she told herself furi-
ously. sap! Crying over moth
ing. What do you care? What's
he to you? Nothing! Nothing
at all! And you've got a grand
Job, haven't you? And you've
had a wonderful day, and had
lunch at the Mark Hopkins.
Isn't that enough for YOU?
What do you want, anyway?
Did you expect him to drop
on one knee in the taxicab and
prose to you? Is that it?
Can't you have a good time
for one day without bawling
your eyes out because that's
the end of it? What a fine
sport you turned out to be,
Cathie Paige! What do you
want, the moon? What do you
suppose a man like that wants
with nobody like you? His
friends would laugh at him
they'd make fun of
you =" snub you - Oh,
stop crying. Stop crying
haven't you any sense at all?"
And finally she stopped cry
ing and just lay there. red.
eyed and weary. Not caring
for her wri1lkled blouse. for her
sisters mussed suit, not really
listening for the sound of her
mothers key in the lock. not
caring that she'd come right
out to the bedroom and find
her crying !" not caring
for anything except that Cor
don Moore was gone.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Thoughts of Him

Cathie put the apron and
old shoes IN their regular hid.
ing place, under some news
papers in a bin on the back
porch. Ruth was excitable, andP
liked to think that her earn
ings as a school teacher at the
Clifford Towe grammar school
kept making her unhappy tell
ing her that they didn't.
The cool air felt good. Cathie
leaned against the screen door,
letting it cool her flushed
cheeks. Telling about the jon
had brought the other thing
back "I'll never see him
again. Never, as long as live"
she whispered tragica1ly, but
she did not feel as bad as she
had. If he had business with
Vaughan and FarnSworth, and
she worked for Vaughan and
Farnsworth, wasn't 1t pretty
likely that they'd meet again,
after all?
"Cathie" Ruth's shrill voics
penetrated the closed door from
the kitchen. "Cathie. aren't
you going to help get dinner?"
Cathie came back to the
kitchen dreamily. Ruth had a
big blue apron on already. TAX
ing charge of everything as If
she had strung the beans and
done everything else herself.
"Cathie, hurryl TIME to mash
the potatOeS!"
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
or Those Whose Birthday Is

For Those Whose Birthday Is
August 2.
If August Z is your birthday
the coming year should be a
profitable and generally happy
one. Business should be salts
factory and those things that
you undertake which \are rea-
sonable, should be accom-
pliShed. Whatever you are
most interested work at
consistently and you should
have results. Important dates:
Avoid excesSes of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain rou-
tine from September % to Oc-
tober 3, December 26 to Janu-
ary /; January 4 to z. March
% to 81, June q to 80. Good
for general affairs, make ef-
forts to advance your interests
from August Z to 81, Septem.
ber / to 81, october 20 to No
vember 3. December 6 to 9,
January 19 to %, February 81
to March 81. June 80 to July
3. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A CHILD BORN August z.
will be idealiStic, attracted to
unusual problems and should
be both practical and artistic.
He Sholild succeed in electrical
engineering, aircraft or in or
ganizing business interests.
TENDENCIES FOR AUGUST
8. The sun is in friend
ly relation to the planet
Uranus. making this a favora.
BILE time to begin important
work. It is beneficial for those
in authority, for associations,
inventions, science, electricity
and aviation.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Journeys End

Mrs. Paige dropped into a
kitchen chair and let Cathie
take her old black hat and coat.
''It's the heat" she said. brush
ing the damp hair off her fore.
head. The heat that gets me.
It's hot for April. Mrs. Ternan's
kitchen is On the south side. u
gets a.. the sun. I vas doing up
her ironins while she ran down
~ the sal>- - On the way
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
NOW CONTINUE
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III
Mindino became frantic when
he understood the full import of
Captain Sommers' words. He
spoke rapidly and frenziIy in
his native tongue although his
geSticulatlons were sufficient to
establish that he was striving to
deny guilt of the terrible crime.
The police captain made a
sign to one of his men to take
charge of the Filipino boy.
Despite his desperate efforts to
convince the officer of his in
nocence ir a stream Of cultural
chatter, the handouts were
about to be slipped over his
wrists when Robin Dale spoke
up.
Il don't really think you want
this boy for murder. captain"
he said in his quiet, soft drawl.
Got something on your mind,
Dale?" Captain SommerS asked.
He was thoroughly confident
that the reporter would not
have intcrfered without suf-
ficient reason.
well, y'see. whoever killed
Irma GLADDEN. was someone she
trusted and knew very well-lt
may even have been q friend.
They sat together in the car for
ten minutes or more until some
rift probably entered their con-
versation -" a rift serious
enough to lead to the crime"
What makes you so positive.
Dale?" The district attorney
took up the matter at that
point.
"The murderer left us the un-
mistakable signs, Mr.. Kenton.
He knew that no one was at
this house last night. He
waited behind some shrubs on
the lawn so as not to fTighten
Miss GLADDEN. until she had
driven her car into the grounds.
When she had stopped he came
to the side Of the car. The
intrusion if not entirely unwel-
come was at least diSpleaSing
to the lady for she preferred to
remain in the car rather than
invite the visitor into the house.
1t is probable she may have
Sensed the reason for the visit
and desired to make the meet.
ing as brief as possible.
"They smoked as they talked.
The man finally ground out his
cigarette with his heel while
Irma Gladden's was still lighted
when she met her death. 1t fell
to the floor and burned itself
out. The mans cigarette, still
in the car, you will find, is Of a
different brand than hers.
She must have been shot
from within the car because
her window was practically
closed and the position of the
body prevents anyone from man.
ipulating it,"
How do you account for the
condition of the boudoir?" in
quired Captain SommerS.
You will find your murderer
to be a cool, calculating, intelh.
gent person. captain. After the
crime had been committed he
realized the necessity for camou.
flage. AS suggested he knew
no one was at home. He calmly
took the key from the lady's
silk evening bag. entered the
house. ranSacked the b0udoir to
make IL appear as though a
rObber had entered it and then
departed. placing the key in
the evening bag before he left
the erUunds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
What Do You KnOUU:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
(Q6estiOns On Editorial Pags).

/. Frederick M. Sackett Of
Kentucky. 2. Amy johnson.
3. A year for study given 20
professors every seven years.
(. Facade. 5. Part Of the Inks
between tees and putting greens
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
The Story Thus Far
Now Go On With the Story

home I stopped myself. I got
Eddie two real good shirts, he
had to have them. One Is
kind Of pink color. / hope he
don't think it's SisStfied-you
know how he is-but 1t was a
regular two-fifty value. So I
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

where the grass is kept short.
6. Alpha. z. Barcarole. 8.
Peace pipe of American In
dians. .. thirteenth and four
teenth. 10. Galahad. IL.
Exile. n. Solitory. Gourd.
H. unfOrtunste- o.. GeFena.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
READ THIS FIRST

Irma GLADDEN., famous film
star. is found murdered in her
own car which Is parked on the
grounds Of her Beverly Hills
home. The stars bOudOir Is
cOmDletely ranSacked.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

It doesn't take long for Ameri.
cans to wake up to a good thing
only a few months ago Kruschen
Salts were introduced into this
country and the welcome news OF
their superior goodness and swift
rejuvenatinE power Travelled so fast
that at one time the supply was
many carloads behind the demand.
All of which goes to prove that
Americans know good salts when
they take them and want their
friends to benefit also.
Kruschen Salts are taken for their
health building value all over the
world-they are the largest selling
medicinal salts in Great Britain
today.
Kruschen Salts are different
from other salts-Kruschen is six
salts IN one--the very same six
salts that nature put into the hu'
man body at the beginning of crea-
ton and demands you keep them
there or your health won't be as
good as it should be.
Unlike most salts Kruschen ism t
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
3-Year-Old Smokers
Are Healthy, Bright
and Nimble

DR.. Margaret Mead, ethnol.
ogist of the American Museum
of Natural History. reports that
children as young as three years
habitually smoke in the Admir-
atty Islands, south of the
Philippines. At that age they
begin to smoke cigarettes made
of Louisiana twist wrapped In
newspaper. The practice, so
far as she could determine, has
no bad effects on the health OF
the children and they are more
bright and nimble than Ameri-
can children.
The ManuS, a tribe number
ing about 1000, live in huts
standing on stills set on low
coral reefs. Consequently the
children learn to swim almost
as soon as they learn to walk
and drowning Is practically un-
known in the tribe. although all
transportation in the village Is
by canoe. They make their liv-
ing by selling fish-dogs' teeth,
tobacco and British shillings be-
ing the accepted currency.
There are no chiefs and no gov
erning bodies. According to
DR.. Mead, most of the Manus
think all Americans are colored
due to the fact that most Of
the American ships in the copra
trade have colored crews.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
CHICAGO GETS 5
GUN TOTERS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 0N.SJ.-
Three gang leaders today faced
Grand Jury action for gun.toting
after the latest police drive on
hoodlums last night netted seven.
Continuing their wholesale
drive on underworld characters
which has resulted in the seizure
of more than 1000 questionable
characters and the indictment of
more than a score on charges of
gun carrying, police cornered the
seven gang leaders in a west side
restaurant.
The three who are to be tried
on gun-carrying charges are
Bernard O'Donnell, Three Finger
Jack" White, convicted murderer
and labor terrorist: and George
Red" Barker, alleged gunman
and dictator and terrorist for the
Coal TeamSterS Union. Over 400
others were seized yesterday.
The four others upon whom
police hope to fasten charges are
Myles ODonnell, beer vending
car, Mike Quirk. charged several
times for murder; Edward Sirnek
and John O'Connor.
MyleS .O'Donnell tainted at
police headquarters when a photo
.grapher discharged a flashlight
behind him. When revived he
explained he thought he had
been shot.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
FREE LEGATION
CAR Of BLAME

A final report has been sub
mitted to Major Henry G. Pratt,
superintendent of police, by police
of the First precinct explaining
the accident in which a 72-year.
old man was injured.
Lieut.. James F. Beckett re-
ported that Robert Wickes, 70,
Of Park Avenue, Cherydale, Va,
q watchman at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, ap-
preached him and Sergt. A. S.
Bohrer on Pennsylvania Avenue
and told them he had been struck
by an automobile bearing p c
tags No. 325. The driver ap-
peared very drunk" Beckett
quoted Wickes as saying, and a
lookout for the car was sent to
all policemen.
The car bearing these numbers
was found to belong TO Walter
H. Rufenacht. secretary of the
Swiss Legation. He soon con,
vinced police his car had not
been involved in any such acci-
dent and he was eliminated from
the investigation.
While efforts were being made
to locate the driver Of the car,
Walter A. Boyd, %. of the 900
block of Eleventh st. N. E., went
to the First preCinct ard re-
ported the accident, saying he
had offered Wickes medical treat
ment, which was refused.
The accident occurred on the
night of February 8. and the fol
lowing day Boyd reported to the
precinct. Wickes sustained minor
injuries to his left foot, he re.
ported.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
An amazing healing cream
and beauty cream combined
..>good for II purposes

using and recommending Noxzema
for chapped hands, chatting, eczema
and other skin troubles not only
because of its wonderful soothing and
healing properties, but also because
Noxzema is so dainty and clean to use.
Snow-white and greaseless it sinks into
the skin and carries its medication to
the very source of the skin trouble.
If you have ever used Noxzema you
know how remarkably meritorious it
is. Let it help you, not only in the
way you have been using it, but for
its many other purposes. If you have
neverused Noxzema andhave troubled
skin, get a jar of Noxzema.
To introduce the new attractive 75c
Boudoir jar it is being offered this
week for only 49c. Take advantage of
this limited time offer. Get your Jar
today at any drug or department store.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

OK MILLION people in America today
y use Noxzema Skin Cream. Just
think! Millions of families using it
every day as beauty cream-millions
using it to soothe or heal the skin.
There must be some reason why
women who can afford the very best
beautycreams prefer a medicated cream
like Noxzema. There is a reason
Noxzema really does bring a new
beauty and loveliness. You can actually
see the difference it makes in your COM
plexion. After using Noxzema for a
few weeks, either as a foundation for
powder or as a nigh cream, your skin
becomes velvety smooth and lovely.
In the same way there is definite
reason why millions of people each
year use Noxzema to soothe, protect
and heal troubled skin. For over ten
years hundreds of doctors have been
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Woman Rescues Pet
POrcupine From Fire

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Fire de
stroyed tke main building Of the
New Venice Inn near the New
Jersey END of the uncompletec
Fort Lee-New York bridge. The
total loss. one-third covered by
insurance, was estimated at 5000,
600. OF this amount sos, 900 was
said to be furnishings.
Twelve entertainers left with
out difficulty and Mrs. Francis
Ellison, tn caretaker, jumped
into the arms of Chief of Police
William Markham of Englewooc
Cliffs, who stood on the top o1
an automobile. Mrs. Ellison car
RED with her in her leap a chow
dog and a porcupine. The lat
ter was in box.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
New Kind of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
They RevitaIize the System-Induce Youthful Ac'
tivity-Keep Body in Splendid Condition
Free From Fat

simply a laxative-if that's all you
want any old kind Of salts with
any kind of a label will do-but is
that all you want?
When you take Kruschen Salts
you not only stimulate your bowels.
liver and kidneys to function nat.
urally and perfectly. but you sup
ply every internal organ, gland.
nerve and fibre in the body with
natures own revitalizing and re-
juvenating minerals.
A bottle of kruschen Salts that
lasts weeks costs but S5c at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store in America-take one half a
teaspoon in a glass Of hot water
every morning before breakfast-in
Just a few days Incidence changes
to activity and, life grows brighter.
Before the bottle is empty you'll
feel years younger-eyes will bright
en-step grow sprightlier-nerves
steadier-you'll sleep sound. enjov
your meals and after a hard days
work you'll be ready for wholesome
recrea tion-one million Americans
know all this-ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
MEDICAL CHIEF
To QUIT NAVY

After serving the Government
of the United States ~ years,
Rear Admiral Albert M. D. Nc
Cormick, Of the Medical Corps,
u. S. NJ, will reach the statutory
Setiring age of 81 years on March
a., when he will retire from
active service. Until the date of
his retirement Admiral McCor
mick will remain on duty with
the naval examining BOARD, of
which he is now president.
Admiral Mccormick was born
in Berryville, Va, March 27, 1866,
and during the SpaniSh-American
War served on the Venezuela,
and, after service aboard other
ships, was stationed at the Naval
Academy in 1901. He served sue
'cessively on the training ship
Hartford and the battleship Con-
necticut.
In 1911 he &as promoted. to
medical inspector; in 1913 to
medical director, with the rank
of captain. Admiral Mccormick
was awarded letter of commen-
dation for his service as head of
department of physiology and
hygiene, and senior medical Off
Ger at the United States Naval
Academy during the World War.
He was awarded the decoration
of "the Order Of the Bust. OF
Bolivar" by Venezuela.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
United Europe Seen
In LOncOln's Greed

The continent will never have
a United States of Europe until
the various races adopt the
philosophy of Abraham Lincoln,
"One Nation-Under God" the
Rev. w. C. Nevils, president of
Georgetwon University, yesterday
told members of the Lions Club.
Father Nevils was the lin.
coins Birthday" speaker. He de
clared that the great ideal of
Lincoln was unity and the great
predominating passion of his life
a united people.
If we are 100 per cent Amer.
leans we will live the life that
Lincoln lived and. our Nation will
endure permanently under God, ,"
the speaker concluded.
Miss Mary Deery of the st.
Patrick's Players entertained.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Half Day for Employees
Is Opposed by Brown

The principles of an eight-hour
day for all Federal employees in
both the field and departmental
service were yesterday recon-
mended by Postmaster General
Brown before the House PoStoffice
Committee.
The Postmaster General said,
however, that he could not indorse
a Saturday half holiday because of
the increased financial burden it
would place upon his department.
Estimates compiled by postal Of
ficials show that the enactment Of
the Kendall bill would cost the
Government $13,O0O,0O0 annually.
Postal employees representatives
contradicted this estimate, insist.
ing that the cost would not
amount to more than so per cent
of that amount.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
COlOred DeacOns Plan
Mass Meeting Monday

The General Baptist Deacons'
Association Of Washington and
vicinity will hold o special con.
ference and mass meeting Mon.
day night at Israel Baptist
Church, Eleventh and F Streets
Northwest. it was announced to-
day.
A sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. Daniel Washington, pas.
tor OF First Baptist Church. Mt.
Pleasant. Other participants in
the program include the Rev.
Fisher, pastor of Israel Church,
and the ladies' and mems chorus
OF the association. James Ross,
president of the association, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
ITCHING SKIN BANISRED
BY sANTISEPTIC ZEMO

II itching, burning skin makes life
unbearble. quickly apply Zemo, the
soothing, cooling, invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that
Zemo brings swift relief from Itch.
ing, helps to draw out local infec.
ton and restore the skin to normal
For 90 years Zemo has been clear
ing up skin, relieving pimples. rash
and other skin irritations. Never
be without it. Sold everywhere
Csc. Soc, and $1.00.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
G., W. U. Debating Team
Loses to Ohio Wesleyan

George Washington University
debaters lost to Ohio Wesleyan
University last night by 2-to-1
vote of the judges.
The subject of the debate was
Resolved: That the tion S
should adopt a plan of complete
disarmament, except such forces
as are necessary for police pur-
poses" Norman r. Hagen,
Charles Laughlin and Woodfin l..
Butte. for George Washington,
upheld the negative, while the
Ohio team, composed of Phillips
Moulton. Donald Sherbondy and
Joseph Rinnert spoke on the af-
firmative side of the question.
Real estate values prOTfered through
Times Classified Real Estate Ads are
worthy prospective hOme-buyers' cOu-
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Mrs. Vanderbilt III,
Starts for HOsDitaI

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13 GN.
SO.-Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
jr.. who has been i'll here, has
scheduled to leave today for Dav-
export, Iowa. to undergo treat,
ment in a hospital. Her condition
was said not to be dangerous.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's father resides
In Davenport,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17

Nizepodpisani vyslovujeme sr.
decne vd 'aky vsetkym nasim pri-
buznym a priatel 'om "a vyslove-
ME slcitu a Ia 1cast ma pohrabe
nasej milovanej dcery pot'azne
sestry Heleny Noga a nasej neve-
sty pot'azne svagrinej pi. Celiny
Noga, ktore v automobilovei ne
hode utratily svoje mlade 1.-Two
ty. Tiez d'akujeme velpp. Janovi
NJ. Liscinskemu, Jurajovi Bobalo-
vi a Janovi Hamrakovi "a DOZEN
ne pohrabne obrady ako al pria-'
tel l'om a rodine "a pozicanie auto
mobilov a "a krasne kvetiny ma
jej hrob.
Jan Noga rodinou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17
HASELTONSKY v MEM. POD.
PORUJUCI sPOLOK TATRA.

Uradnfci ma 1ok 1880 sl nasledovni:
Predseda, Martin Lipka, 63 Starr ST.,
Campbell, Ohio. - Podpredseda, Jan
Basista, lO1 Haseltine Ave-, Youngs.
town, o. - Zapisnik, Jozef Kacenga,
1889 Gladstone St., Youngstown, O. -
Pokladnfk, Michal j. Bartos, 169 Cort.
land St., Campbell, O. - Uetovnfk,
Martin Zentko, 103 Gladstone St.,
Campbell, O. - Dozorcovia majetku:
Stefan Antal, 60 Gladstone St., Camp
bell, O., Jozef Kulzura, Cortland Ave-,
Campbell, o. - Dozorca chorych: Ste
fan Stole, P. o. Box IS Haselton Sta,
Youngstown, o. - Straz: Valent Row.
der st., So Gladstone St., Campbell, o.
Sch6d0e sa vydrziavajd kazd6 4. ne.
del'u mesiaci skole osady Sv. ALI.
betty ma N. Haseltine Ave. o 2. hodine
popolndnf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17
SLOVENSKEMU OBECENSTVU
v ZALEZITOSTI KNIzNICE.

Knizky 20 SLOW. Mar. Kniznice
20 N. Watt ST., mono 81 pozieia
vat kazdy den V tyzdni mimo So
boty a nedele. V sobotu knihov-
mix p. Janovsky ma prince pra-
ce, ,preto nem6ze obsl1zit' v kniz-
nici nedel'u ma kazdy svia-
tok. Ale v ostatne dni v tyzdni
kazdy Slovak a Slovenka dosta-
ne knizky ma citanie ochotne.
Ia kazd1 knizku sa ziada "a
ruka $1.00, ktora sa vrati, ked'
citatel' prestane eitat'. Poplatok
"a pozicanie ma jeden mesiac je 5
centoy.
Vybor lznixnice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-17
TANECNA ZABAVA sOKOLOV

Sbor JAG. S. II. J. SOkol uspo-
riada taneGnl zabavu dna Is. O.
ktobra vecer vo svojej Sokolovni
ma 319 Washington st.
Ctenf slovenske obecenstvo je
~srdeSne povolane ma tito prvli So
kolskd zabavu tejto sezony. Uvi-
di al pekne cvicby mladych So
kolov a Sokoliek, ktore bud1 cvi-
cit pri hudbe. Hrat' bude Petri-
kova orchestra pri sprievode 81.
Katariny Walko. Tato orchestra
je uz dokonale vycvicena, preto
ruclme, ze jej hudbou bude ka-
zdv spokojny.
Ia dobril zabavu pre- kazdtho
uz vopred ruci Vybor.