davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Seventh Grade

Oh, yes, making receipts and bills
is a good way to take up your arith-
metic time.
Well have to admit that the direct
and indirect object are not the easiest
part of English.
The Central American states are
very interesting when you get right
down to studying.
The revolutionary war had very
good cause. From our study in His
tory it seems to make us want to
fight too.
Our study in reading of "Miles
Standish" has just come to close.
More Christmas Spirit
Our gift box will be filled to the
brim Friday afternoon because we
drew names for the exchanging of
gifts.
Dick and Bill again showed US their
act of cheer leading when pep meet
ing was held in the charge of the
Lamberton game.
Overheard in the Junior High"
This poem was presented to Latin
l class. The students were instruct
ed to translate it as well as they
could.
Isabilli, Here's ago
Fortibus es in arc
Noces Mare Thebi trux
Watts in EN-, pax a dux.
One student Pm afraid forgot his
Latin slightly and translated it thus:
I say Billy, here's go
Forty buses in row
No." says Mary. 'They be trucks"
"What is in EN-? Pack-o-ducks."
Mr.. McCurdy: eff I were to take
an apple and cut it in halves and then
in halves again and then in thirds,
+. what would I have?"
Marian Tenney: "Applesauce."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

Divorce is said to be uncommon in
Sweden, known as the "land Of the
safety match."-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

One thing about being poor, we
have smaller chance of being bunk
oed.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

Gazette Want Ads bring results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

11-Marcel waving not done in drug
store.
12-One square on floor unshaded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
A Look Into Our Commercial
Department

The Shorthand and Tipping III stud
ents turned in their best specimens
of both their Shorthand and Typing
notes. We hope that both our o. A.
T. and o. G. o. certificates will await
us when we come back after vacation
as q result of this added effort. II
they are waiting for Us, we win feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

In gold and numerous other presents
by her associates and friends In the
service. The presentation was made by
Alvin w. Hall, director of the bureau.
After the ceremonies in the examining
division, there she had worked. spe-
cial luncheon was held in her honor
in the bureau dining hall
Afterward Miss O'Neill visited parts
Of the bureau which she had never
seen during all her 81 years of service.
Miss ONeill was among few en-
ployes of the bureau with service of
half century or more who were
personally congratulated by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon some time ago
in his private office at the Treasury
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

sive parties yesterday withdrew the
names of FREDERICK velasquez and Angel
Morales, candidates for President and
Vice President, as we'll as all candidates
for Congress and procincial municipal
offices from Friday elections.
ALBANIA leaders said they took this
action to prevent any ballot being cast
in favor OF their candidates Friday,
since they hold that the election is
illegal. They assert that members OF
the Junta were illegally appointed, and
If they win court decision to that
effect Fridays election may be declared
invalid and another one will be sched-
uled later.
The government party, backing Gen.
Rafael Trujillo and Rafael Estreiia
Urena, declare that the election Is legal
and will be fair and honest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
STRIKE CALEB OFF

SAN FRANCISCO. May is GA
13-month fight for 40-hour week
and increased wages was abandoned
yesterday by San Francisco's local photo
engravers' union when a strike, called
April 20, 1929, was Internationally
called off.
The deadlock was broken in Chicago
when the executive council of the inter-
national union last May 2 approved the
locals action in ending the strike The
San Francisco Industrial Association
and Photo Engravers' Local No. 8 were
advised of the action by telegram
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Heights Business Mems Association.

Heights Business Mems Association.
Frank J. Sobotka, a former president,
declared Brainin had risked his life in
effecting the single-handed capture OF
the attacker and should be granted
recognition. The proposal was referred
to the committee on safety.
The secretary was instructed to write
to Gen. Herbert B. Crosby and DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, new District
Commissioners, promising them support.
Advantages to be obtained through
affiliation with the Washington Retail
Credit Mems Association were outlined
by Stephen H. Talks, secretary.
Talks stressing cooperation between
organizations of kindred nature were
made by E. E. Dillon, president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Will Regulate Automobiles.

ITHACA, N. Y, May IS (P).-The
Cornell University faculty decided yes
terday to establish a bureau of auto
mobile administration to grant univer-
sity licenses to students to operate
automobiles A proposal to ban auto
mobiles from the campus was defeated.
The trustees must approve the faculty
plan.
Several fatal accidents to student
drivers brought the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
MISS 0'NEILL QUITS
Government JOB
Associates Honor Veteran Engrav
ing Bureau En-.
ploye.

Miss Bridget oNeill, u years of age,
retired from Government service at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing yec-
terday after having spent 81 years in
Federal employment.
Miss O'Neill was presented with $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Christopher Lehmkuhl, president OF the
Petworth Citizens Association: Milton
vollmer, president Of the Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Association, and
c. E. LaVigne of the Citizens Forum
of Columbia Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
MEDAL TO BE URGED
FOR WILLIAM BRAININ
Citizens Laud Student Who Saved
Girl From Mans At.
tack.

A movement to have a medal awarded
to William Brainin, George Washington
University student. for preventing an
attack upon q Columbus Heights young
woman recently was launched Tuesday
night at a meeting of the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
DOMINICAN PARTY
WITHDRAWS SLATE
Alianza of National Progressives
Contends Elections to Be Held
Friday Are Illegal.

By the Associated Press.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Repub-
lie, May 15.--The executive committee
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
THE BEAUTY
BOX

"Unless wrinkles are the result
Of i'll health or malnutritiorl.
they are pretty much q wo-
mans own doing. They come
from the bad habit of frowninR.
They are created by squirting
the eyes, holding the chin low
when it should be kept level, ex-
posing the complexion TO strong
sunlight, not giving the skin
sufficient cold water or oily
applications. The cure for
them is found in daily mas
sage, the use Of tissue builders
and q simple, nourishing diet
which includes milk, eggs and
lettuce.
Some sassy gals are returning
to the Shingle, letting side locks
grow into long curtains that are
marceled to the very ends where
they turn upward in q line of
flat curlS. Not so good. Sort
Of hound -dog-ear effect. And
the shingle so done for! Shout.
der length bobS are caught up
into French twists. Yes. With
ringletS peering out here and
there.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
CHAPTER III


Suddenly there was a knock
at the door. Entering the COM
partment Wellman had swung
it shut. He opened it now and
the porter stood outside.
"Where've you been, Sam?"
''I been in the rear helpin'
Owen. He been delayed count
a woman loSin' Somethin'."
Losing what?" asked Dale
sharply.
"A necklace O. some kind.
But she foun' 1t an that made
Owen late. was helpin' him.
Was you lookin' for me, Mr..
Wellman?"
Sam, who has this compart-
ment?"
Some gentleman. He come
in JUS fore the train start.
A nice lookin' gentleman, Mr..
Wellman-trav'lin' salesman, !
expec'."
"Was he here when you left
the carp"
IT didn't see him come out
here at all. You lookin' for him?
Might o. gon' to the club car,
Mr.. Wellman."
mo one in the club car"
said Dale.
"I'll go fin him-he's some.
where bout"
Never mind. Sam-tust stay,
in this car"
Dale sensed that Wellman was
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

"The most obvious hidin'
places are those they never
find. John-look!"
Dale pointed to the light.
The paper was in plain view
so obviously in view that the
searcher had overlooked it en-
tirely. Dale unwound the paper.
Here it isl" But a moment
later his voice was a bit less
exuberant. This is only half of
it. Whoever committed the first
crime has the other haH-and
wants this badly! Attacked the
young lady and now-this! Our
friend here must know some
thing about it. wants the pa
per, too."
"What'n we do with him,
Dale?"
Hell come out Of it-let
him alone, nothing will happen
to him. I'd rather have nlm
this way while I look over
this. Let's go up front"
They closed the drawing room
door and proceeded to the club
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

} car. In a little booth at the
head end Of the car Dale
spread the paper out on the
table. Wellman was beside him
and gazed at it as eagerly as
Dale did. There was no one
else in the car.
What they looked at was the
half Of letter. It had been
torn, with q ragged edge, al
most directly through the mid
die. The words that remained
were almost cryptic. The sense
Of the letter could hardly be
gathered, but, from what was
available, the message appeared
to be highly unimportant.
Certainly nothing in it Sug-
gested a reason for the mysteri-
GUS happenings which were
taking place.
For q long time Dale and
Wellman pondered, without
speaking, over the following:
Mr.. Ocht,
Underwood Hotel,a~
New York, N. Y.
Deliver this
Dear as the five-six-e eight
policy was n
I acquainted cost Of this
policy. Johan
Johann forum noon at the
company'S New York should ac-
cidently see. Warnecke viii you
state these facts? the loan be
owed secretly to J our sale over
country now under endeavor?
Anyway, I know broke. Jo-
ham watched the way optim-
iStic.
But, on my part
Give Sonia my
Whats all the Shootin' about,
Dale? There's nothing in that
to commit murder about" said
Wellman, apparently disap-
pointed.
"All is not as 1t seems, John.
There's something IN this letter
E 1T may be hidden from our
innocent eyes-but It's there
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
The Devil Takes a Ride

about to work on a hunch. He
was sure of it when the con-
ductor went into each Of the
empty compartments in the
car. But nothing was found.
In the car behind there was
one vacant compartment and a
vacant drawing room. In the
drawing room they found the
object of their search. A
sweetly pungent odor was
noticeable the moment Well
man opened the drawing room
door. Dale recognized the odor.
Chloroform!
The man was sprawled out
on the seat. Efforts to arouse
him were of no avail.
Hell come out Of it, John
it'll take half an hour or so.
But why did he select this
room?"
Dale looked around the seat
carefully. The mans coat was
thrown back and his vest was
unbuttoned. Upon closer in
spection he saw that one of
the trousers pockets had been
turned out.
Pockets have been searched.
Wonder what they're after?"
Dale began a minute inspec-
ton Of the floor. He got
down on his hands and knees.
He talked, as much to himself
as to Wellman, as he crawled
about.
"That letter -. you should
have taken it, John
might have known something
about these devilish doin's by
now. He must have had it,
all right didn't come in
here to read it. Then why?
To hide it, of course"
Dale came suddenly to his
feet. He laughed lightly and
looked up at the light. It was
shaded with a sheet Of paper,
circled about the bulb like a
shade.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
ADVICE FOR
LOVELORN
YOUTH
Why Take Either2
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

LEAN M1SS CA46trA<AS
I have Just received . pro
posal Of marriage from q nice
young man. 20 years old, and
I am 18. Here is my problem:
A married man Is in love with
me AND I think the world Of
him. He asked me to marry
him when he gets his divorce.
4 would. but I am undecided
because he has q baby 4 years
old and everyone tells me I
should marry q single man.
The married man is 23 and
wants what / want, a conf
Portable home and children.
The single man, I just can't
picture as a husband. or
father-he Is 20.
UNDECIDED.
Isn't 18 pretty young to make
q decision that involves your
entire future? Why sacrifice
the best years Of your youth in
accepting either Of these men?
The unmarried boy Is 20, en-.
tirely too young for q man TO
marry, especially If he hasn't In
herited money. How much does
the average boy Of 20 earn, and
how far does it 60 toward main
tanning a wife and possibly
children? Besides, you say you
can't picture him as a husband
or father-why consider him at
ali?
AS for q married man Of %
who wants to marry you when
ne gets q divorce, and who al
ready has q child Of Any dear
girl, you can't be In earnest
when you consider such q mar
riage as that. To have a child
Of 4, he must have married
when he should have been in
high school getting an educa-
ton. AS q famous humoriSt once
said: DON'T"
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
By Arthur HOerl

lust the same. It's something
that has a number Of people
desperate enough to kill. And
we haven't much Of q chance
to find it unless we get the
other half of the paper"
Dale studied the strange mes.
sage for a while longer. Finally
he folded it up and put it care
fully in his wallet.
Mind If I hold onto it,
John? I've a hunch 1t may
mean a knife in the back II
someone learns where it is. :.
and maybe the only way wen
get to the bottom Of these mys-
terious goings-on is to hold it
out as bait"
well, damned If I can see
what sense there is to the
thing, anyway. Keep it If it'll
do you any good"
Dale sank back in the seat.
For a long while he sat there,
his eyes half closed. Wellman
made a hurried task of HIS
train report. The only sounds
were the continuous rumble Of
the car wheels, the vibrant
putting Of the engine just
ahead and, occasionally the dis
NAL, reverberating train whistle
as the flyer sped toward .
crossing.
Somewhere in the dim corri-
dors Of that speeding mass Of
steel a messenger Of death was
prowling on some mysterious
mission. The minutes fled by
hardly two hours left-and still
the actors in the strange melo-
drama were only vague fig
ments Of imagination in Dale'S
mind.
Suddenly the door Of the YES
tibule slammed and above the
rumble of the train, heavy foot
steps were heard entering the
Club car.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1880, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

as there are Tom Thumb golf
courses. Unlike the golf courses,
they are increasing rather than
disappearing.
The first great division you
must make Is between the acute
and the chronic forms. Most of
the acute forms are infectious
In origin. Which means they
are due to the presence Of germs
In the body. Such is acute
rheumatic fever" which affects
children so frequently and plays
havoc with the heart.
Many of the chronic forms
are also Of infectious character.
Such are tuberculosis Of the
joints. And disability due to
poison or germs lighting in q
joint from t he teeth or tonsils.
The severe Gripping, defornl-
ing, chronic arthritis, however,
is probably not due to germs.
It may be due to nutritional
changes.
The treatment viii be dis
cusSed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday
IL November l3

NAAADSe
II November 13 is your birth,
day, the planet Jupiter in
friendly relation to your natal
Sun favors financial matters, q
happier home condition and
more social activity. Avoid i'm
patience and ilnpulsiveness IN
both speech and writings or
you may meet with some disap-
pointment or loss.
IMPORTANT DATES-Avoid
excesseS Of all kinds. take no
risks and maintain routine from
December ~ to 80, January. /
to 3, February 8 to 10, March
20 to 80, April / to 3, May 10
to IL, May 20 to "a, August
IL to Is. Good for general af-
fairs. make efforts to advance
your interests from November
l3 to 80, December / to 8,
March 8 to IL, May IS to June
5, June 25 to July 81. Con-
Trajectory dates show two op-
posing influences.
A child born November IS win
be active, changeable and gen.
erouS. He viii benefit through
public work. amuSements, travel
ling, shipping or financial mat
ters. Excessive excitement or
nervous strain should be avoided,
Tendencies for November Il:
Steady application and patience
should bring good fortune in con-
nection with lands, buildings,
mines, produce and substantial
business concerns.
Copyright, 1880. Premier
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
By Jack Lait
DIET AND HEALTH
-BV ". Logan CIende,sing-

A large number Of letters
have been received asking about
arthritis.
The use Of the word "ar:
thrills" indicates o change Of
fashion, and q change Of atti-
tude towards the disease.
Twenty years ago the average
layman would have called "
rheumatism"
Arthritis indicates that peo-
pie generally think the changes
are in the joints. They have
gotten the word from the doc
tors, of course. Twenty years
ago doctors began systemati-
cally to- condemn the use. Of
the word rheumatism. They
insisted It should be confined
TO the acute infectious disease,
rheumatic fever. Personally 4
prefer "rlIeumatisng to tar
tnritis. /" When q person uses
either he means pain in some
bone or joint or muscle. Not
all Of these pains are due TO-
inflammation Of the anatomi-
cal structures Of q Joint, as
would be implied In the word
arthritis. ''Rheumatism" sim
ply means pain, which COM
n1its you to nothing. There
fore I prefer it. I notice that
DR.. LeWellyS r. Barker and DR..
Norman B. Cole do also in
their excellent little book for
laymen, rheumatism; It's
Meaning and It's Menace"
Even doctors are not agreed
about the classification Of rheu'
matism or arthritis. There are
as many varieties Of the disease
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

-MrS. Cornelius Beeckman-'
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I would like very much to
send a Christmas card to an
old man friend Of mine, but I
don't know how I should sign
my name to it, as he does not
know that I am married and
has never met the man I
married. j. c. w.
On the front of the card
sign your name as you were
known to hiln-"With best
wishes and Christmas greet
ings, Grace"-and then, on the
back of the card, write q bit
of a note telling him your
name now.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
EDITORS NOTE: Four

EDITORS NOTE: Four
pamphlets by DR.. Clendening
can now be obtained by send
ing 10 cents in coin, for each,
and q self-ad dressed, stamped
envelope to DIR. Logan Glen
dening, in care Of this paper,
or Central Press Association.
1435 East Twelfth ST.. Cleve-
land, Ohio. The pamphlets
are Infant Feeding" RE
ducing and Gaining" In
stFuctions on the Treatment
Of Diabetes" and Hygiene Of
Women"
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

Anstpsss To TodGy's Test
tQuestiOns on Editorial Page)
I. Plasna. 2. Frost. s, POLY
eon On three sides. 4. Liabili-
ties. s. Premium. s. Apollo. I.
Escalator. 8. Biscuit. 8. Pluto.
10. Arabian Nights. IL. Steal.
thy: u. Attest. 13. Rule. Il.
Circulate. IS. Fidelity.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

The body of a murdered man
is found on the night cypress
from Netp York to Wilmington.
The conductor hears q wonIGn
shrek.
The DonrGn IN compartment
"B" has been attacked. 1t Is
found that a paper has been
taken from the hand OF the
dead man. Another passenger,
in fear, locks himself in his
compartment. A fifth pGsSe1t-
ger Is found missing from his
room, tU1siCh is In disorder.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Deputy Marshal Marsh
 Will Enter Hospital

Suffering from injuries sustained more than a year ago when he was involved in an automobile crash, Deputy U. s. Marshal A. P. Marsh of "A Greenwood street will enter the Hartford hospital for, observa- ton and X-ray examination Thurs day.
 Mir. Marsh was returning from the office of the U. s. marshal in Hartford shortly after dark on the evening of December. 3l, 1928, when. a car owned and driven by an out of town motorist collided with his machine at the corner of Elm end Chestnut streets, this city. Marsh was injured and was taken to the New Britain General hospital and subsequently, to his home. His car was demolished.
 He claims he never fully recover ed from the effects of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
JUDGE REFUSES ID MAKE PATTERSON
 AND ALLEN SPEAK
Continued From First Page)

aver. Judge Jennings called on the states attorney to make a state ment to the court giving the reasons why he thought that MT. Allen was not within his constitutional rights.
 Mir. Alcorn proceeded to say that Mayor Patterson was head of the police department and it was his duty to enforce the laws, yet he had allied himself with a bootlegger who was violating the law. Judge Jen- nings interrupted to say that that was not answering the question and MT. Alcorn proceeded to say that he wanted to make it clear that MT. Allen was not within his rights in claiming that to answer the ques- tions would be to incriminate him. self because, MT. Alcorn said, in the event that there should be a prose- cution against MT. Allen for con- spiracy to violate the prohibition laws, the statements he might have made before the grand jury could not be used against him.
 Judge Jennings took a recess for about 10 minutes 10 consider the matter and, when court was recon vened, he again called on Mir. Alcorn
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
SCHMALZ CASE WITNESS
 TO GO FREE ON NOLLE
Mello, Who Saw Shooting of Girl On Summer Street, Will Be
 Discharged.

The last phase of the George E. Schmalz murder case was disposed of today when it was announced that a nolle will be entered in the case of Antonio Mello, 37, of 90 Beaver street, who was held as a material witness. Mello saw Schmalz run away from the scene of the shooting of Mary Nelicka on Summer street on February 25, and followed him to Elm street, where he lost the trail. Returning to the scene. Mello told policemen what he had done and later he was required to obtain bonds for his release.
 Schmalz having pleaded guilty to the charge of murder in the second degree and started a life sentence in states prison, Mello's connection with the case has ended.