davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-17
MORE CUBS TO GO

CHICAGO, December II Fl.-Several
Chicago Cubs, who dislike to leave their
major league base ball home, had some
thing to worry about today as President
William Veeck of the Cubs and Oscar
c. Reichow, business manager OF the
Los Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast
League, went into a business huddle.
When the Cubs obtained Pitcher Ed
Bae, ht last month they gave three play
ers bundle of cash and promised TO de-
liver four more Cubs next Spring. To-
days conference was to determine which
ones would be sent to the Angels.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
ATHLETE GETS AWARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December II
R).-John T. Lindenberg of Columbus,
Ohio, a foot ball and basket ball man,
has been awarded the Norman Stewart
Hall Memorial scholarship at Yale.
The scholarship is awarded each year
to the junior who most nearly ap-
proaches the standards of manly char
acter and good sportsmanship which
Norman Hall exemplified."
Evening star., 1930-12-17
FIGHTER IS PUNISHED.

ST. LOUIS, December IL (R).-Paul
SwiderSki, New York light-heavyweight
boxer, who was disqualified In the sew
enth round Of his bout with Make Ros-
enbloom, title holder, here December q,
has been suspended for six months, and
his $3.50 purse declared forfeited by the
Missouri State Athletic Commission.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Duth Nichols, already holder
IN of the EaSt-West women's
tranSCOntinental record has now
added the WeSt-EaSt record to
her laurels.
Making a single stop at Wichita,
Kansas, she landed at Roosevelt
Field, Long Island, N. Y. in 13
hours Fl minutes 43 seconds
Evening star., 1930-12-17
SCRAP IN SKI BODY
Rift Seen as American Association
Secretary Resigns.

Secretary Resigns.
CHICAGO, December II F1.-A rnt
within the ranks of the American SIX
Association was revealed today with the
resignation of Gustave Z. Lindooe OF
Chicago, its executive secretary.
Lindboe, a veteran Of the sport 1or 70
years, announced his reslgnatlon De.
cause of lack of cooperation and
support"
He was one Of the organizers OF the
association, which was formed in 1873
by members Withdrawing from the Ma
tional Ski Association of America.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
PLAY AT CANADIAN NETS.


Indoor Championship.
MONTREAL Quebec, December. II
R1.-A strong American contingent
again will compete in the Canadian
indoor tennis championships here Jam
uary 20-24. George Lott Of Chicago,
defending champion: j. Gilbert Hall Of
South Orange, N. j.; Johnny Doeg OF
Santa Monica, Calf; John Van Ryn Of
East Orange, N. j., and Berkeley Bell
OF Dallas, Tex, all are expected.
DR.. Jack Wright and willard Crocker
head the Canadian entrants.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
ROUGH FOR KING PINS
Beaten In Three Duckpin Games
by Cornell Lunch.

by Cornell Lunch.
It was a rough night for the cham
,,ion King Pin team of the District
league last night when Cornell Lunch,
cautained by Kenny Thorpe, let the
King Primers have It,
The three-game loss by the league
leaders considerably t.ghtens the pen
nant chase Rendezvous and Northeast
Temple are now in position to cause
plenty of trouble for King Pin.
Cornell Lunch won the first, 628 70
$40; the second, 535 to 5l5, ana Ine
anal sac to 569. In the second game,
Jack Wolstenholme rolled s3.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Season Records.
High team game-Liberty Bell 581
High team set-Potomac Valley Forge,
High individual game-F. Connick. l55.
High individual set. Krams, 1885,
High individual average-R. Follin, Ill.
High individual spares-O. Moore, IS.
High individual strikes-O. Moore, 81,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

again-cruShing her lips until
they hurt. And surging through
her blood, primitive exultation
of strength. A moment sweet
and heady carrying her out Of
herself so that she clung like q
wild thing, giving him back his
kiss with equal ardor.
It was the man who finally
drew away. He released her so
suddenly that it left her star
tied. He turned away-walked
to the rail and lit a cigarette.
The girl had sunk back on
the couch, a crimpled little
heap, watching him with deep
eyes.
With the lighted cigarette
Ken came back and set down
beside her. His eyes were dark,
but he managed a faint smile.
How can I help it when
you're so sweet?" he asked.
Her laShes lifted. You
think I'm sweet?"
And he was on fire again.
"The sweetest thing in the
World!" he said between
clenched teeth. "All day I've
been fighting to keep my hands
off of you. I wanted to kiss you
the first time I saw you-I
wanted to reach in the win
dow and pull you OUT
THAT wasn't the first time,"
she said family.
mo" he agreed more stead.
lily. ."I saw you first in the
park. We looked at each other
and I couldn't get you out of
my head all day" He gave a
harsh little laugh. and what
a scoWl I got from the fellow
you were with! He could have
killed met"
The thought of Neil intrud,
ing between them; spelling the
enchantment Of the moment.
Ardeth made a little impa-
tient gesture "Oh-he doesn't
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
NOU Continue
CHAPTER II

The smell of peeling paint
warm grass
soft tapping of water on the
prov Of a boat - even after
these things could flash this
scene back; could send the
same hot magic leaping
through her blood.
A breathleSs hush closing
down about them, shutting
them in with the drowsy hush
of the day.
Ardeth's head was flung
back in complete surrender.
She gave up her lips to Ken's
kiss as eagerly as the parched
earth drinks rain.
The next moment reason re-
awoke. She forced herself out
OF the mans arms with a little
gasp.
"Oh I" " she said. "Oh
and she gave a shaky
laugh.
He did not respond. His
eyes were dark-his lips COM
pressed.
"You darling His
hand shook as it went over
the shining mass of her hair.
Darling "
She was in his arms again,
and after a moment her own
arms crept up about his neck.
Al long moment they stood
silent in the sunshine. Ken's
face was buried in her hair.
His breath was hot on her ear.
She could feel the pumping OF
his heart shaking them both.
In her heart JOY SO keen that
1t was pain. She was trying to
realize that Ken--this was
Ken who held her in a fierce
embrace. Ken'S arms imprison-
ing her his voice, a husky
whisper Darling J. you
darling
He was kissing her closed eye
lids. 'Ardeth felt that little
ever so little-would make her
cry.
Then he was kissing her
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
TRAILING HELEN -

said that some night we might
go to that place on the West
Side-the Blue Cat, l think
you called it How
about tonight? Yes,
I'll be ready about 8
Nice Of you Thanks,
Harry Bye!"
Harry took Helen downtown
in a taxi. He was in high
spirits. Always before Helen
had thrown cold water on his
invitations. Now she seemed
more than willing. He fingered
his little blonde mustache and
felt very successfully romantic.
This place I'm taking you
to-" he said. isn't much to
look at from the outside, but
there's a big cabaret in the
rear, odd things to eat. special
ty dancing and a hot jazz
band. All kinds of people. You
may get a thrill out Of it,
Helen. No telling what will
happen there"
"Oh, then, please let's go
somewhere else" said Helen,
frightened. AID rather go to
a quieter place. I'm not look
ing for thrills"
"Aw, be a sport, grille. There
won't be a holdup. or anything
like that. But they do have a
lively scrimmage sometimes and
it's fun to watch"
Still Helen did not want to
go, but since she had virtually
invited herself she could make
no further protest.
They went down an alley
after they had left the taxi.
Then through a big double
barnlike room, bedecked with
flags, bunting and lights. with
little tables along the sides and
a polished dancing floor.
Helen was actually enjoying
the bohemian dinner. She
stopped eating a moment to
watch the violent antics Of a
young couple doing a wild spe-
cialty dance, and as she looked
across the room she saw at a
far table none other than
Frank, alone at a table, gloomy
and watchful.
Helen turned with a forced
laugh to her escort. Great
place, isn't it?" said Harry,
Beats the uptown layouts, il
you ask me. I've been here
when"
He stopped talking suddenly.
looking over her shoulder to-
ward the doorway at the en-.
trance end. Then he turned
his head quickly and looked
across the room at a table
where sat two young men, one
a paSty-faced youth with Gig,
arctic dropping from his pen
dulous lips; the other a SQUAT,
olive complexioned, overdressed
specimen of the poolroom type,
Harry leaned across the table
to Helen, took her hand in a
nervous grip. Don't look or
say anything" he whispered,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
TOddy's True
SfOru

but there are four gunner in
the doorway, gazing at that
bunch across the room, and
I'm afraid there's going to
be trouble. Get up and follow
me quietly to the rear-there
must be an exit that way"
Helen drew her hand away
sharply. She looked eagerly
over toward Franks table. He.
too, had seen the sinister figures
III the doorway, had risen and
was obviously starting across
toward Helen.
There was Woman'S scream
as one OF the invaders whipped
out a gun and raised it. All the
patrons of the place leaped to
their feet. The paSty-faced
youth jumped up and thrust a
hand into pocket. Another
scream. Two shots rang out
just as someone turned off the
electric lights. followed by a
scuffllng sound.
Helen heard someone fall.
Frank" she screamed. and be-
gan to grope her way toward
the spot where she had last
seen him. There was scuf-
fling confusion of frightened
people. Someone bumped past
her, nearly knocking her down.
Finally her foot touched some.
thing. She knelt down. It was
Frank-she felt sure of that,
He was groaning. Mastering
all her strength, she got him
up and on his feet.
Come" she cried. There's a
way out the rear. Harry said
So"
In some way she got her
charge to a small door and
pushed him into the alley, while
the panic continued in the
darkness. She hurried him out
into a dreary street and around
a corner. Helen called a night
hawk taxi. She gave the address
Of her family doctor.
All the way there she moth.
cred Frank. Just got nicked a
little, Helen" he said weakly.
"I'n be o. K" But her heart
pounded in fear. She wasn't so
sure of that.
After the doctor had made
his examination and promised
secrecy Helen, in voice that
was almost a sob, asked:
,"Oh, doctor. Frank isn't going
to die. is he?"
"No, no, my dear. Nothing
but flesh wound. Loss of blood
made him weak, that's ALL"
Frank put up a brave front
as he smiled wanly. Helen,
you're a wonder" he exclaimed.
And I'm going to ask you now,
right he~e--doctor or no doctor.
When I'm o. K. again, will you
be my wife?"
Helen blushed. She was so
happy she couldn't speak for a
moment. but she nodded her
head. ~he doctor smiled be-
nignly.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

count. just a-friend," she
evaded.
They avoided the others eyes.
Both stared out over the marsh.
Still. So thrillingly still. The
sunshine had deepened in tone
it had taken on the deep
golden tinge Of afternoon-a
mellow tone somehow sad.
Miles Of sunbaked saw-grass and
blue bay an empty world
and in the center Of it, just
they two
Ken had pitched his ciga-
rette over the rail. ," She felt
his eyes on her face. Then
again she was drawn into his
arms His ardent face poised
just above her own; between
his narrowed lashes his eyes
were dark as ink.
Crazy about you, Moth!"
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

TTELEN'S n m b e fingers
scampered over the type
IA writer keys as she sat at
her desk in the offices of
Smead, Bront and Shines, whole
salers. But Helen's subcon-
sciouS mind was struggling with
q problem. "A letter finished,
her hands dropped into, her lap.
Something just had to be
done. About Frank. She could
not go on Waiting-foreVer.
Helen sighed, took up her
notebook again and started on
another Of the prosaic letters
that filled her workday.
The door Of Mr.. Brown, ship
ping manager, opened few
feet away. A young man, tall,
personable, gently whistling a
few bars from the newest jazz
melody, came out with a sheaf
Of papers. He leaned over
Helen's desk.
Morning, Helen"
Helen murmured a reply,
kept her eyes upon the sheet Of
paper where the clicking types
were making impressions.
Ready for tonight, Helen?
Big time. Tickets for a show.
then a dance at q swell little
joint uptown. Some EVENING""
Helen's head lifted. mo
Frank, I'm not going. In fact
I'm not going with you ever
any more"
why, what's the matterP
Thought you liked to play
around after the daily grind"
"That's-that's all you think
Of, Frank. With you it's get
ting to be just-just music
lights-camera'-all the time.
You don't seem to think of any
thing else, except getting out
your shipments during the
day"
"Aw, Helen, don't be a kill.
joy! What's got into you.
Shake the blues and say you'll
come"
I'm not coming, Frank. My
mind is made up. Besides, I'm
going out have another en-
gagement."
Frank started as though
someone had stuck him with a
pin. Going out?" he de-
manded. Giving me the gate,
eh? And going with that bird,
Harry, I'll bet. Say, Helen,
this amt right. I got tickets
and my programs printed. Aw,
what's the matter with you,
anyway"
1T won't do any good to
argue, Frank. What right have
you to question where I'm going
or with whom?"
Frank opened his mouth to
speak, but changed his mind,
Instead he turned on his heels
ana went away. But he wasn't
whiStling.
Helen's heart was beating
wildly. She had an impulse to
turn and call him back, but
she restrained herself. Some.
thing must be done. Frank
had needed a shock-about $50
volts. And she had admins
tered it. She must go through
with it, now.
When Frank had passed out
of the offices on his way to
the factory, she made a phone
call. NervouSly tapping h>r foot,
she waited until the arny%@ccr
came. Then:
That you Harry?
Helen speaking " " You
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

His voice shook, though he
tried to make 1t light. Like
me a little?"
"A little" She tried to
smile and knew her lips were
trembling.
"A lot?"
"A lot"
His breath was warm on
her lips. You're beautiful,
Moth. Too darn beautiful!
There ought to be a law
against you!"
She tried to smile and felt
tears sting her eyes. LAS
beautiful as Cecile Parker?"
She could not help that slip
ping out.
A small silence dropping be-
tween them. Darkening the
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

9 out Cf1O screen stars use il
In Hollywood, Of the 521 important actresses.
including all stars, 5l1 are devoted to Lux
Toilet Soap. For their convenience it has
been made the official soap in all the great
film studioSl
The lovely Broadway stars, too, depend on
this fine soap to keep their complexions flaw
less. And the screen stars in the European
capitals tool
You will love this fragrant white soap
will find that it keeps your skin silken-
smooth and soft, as it does the stars. Order
several cakes-today.
LGrury such as yoH haze found
only in fine French SOAPS at 5Of ~
and $l.0O the cake, nOw .... 1Ut
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

day. His arms slipped from
her. He sat upright and his
eyes went out across the
marsh.
"Cecile His voice was
dry. What brought her to
your mind?"
Ardeth moisened her lips. Her
eyes were fastened on his tense
profile.
"Oh I" nothing. Just be-
cause you were with her that
day I saw you in the park,
suppose. You you're great
friends, aren't you?"
"Oh, sure" he answered care
lesSly. "The Parkers are old
family friends of ours. There's
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

How natural, then,
that every girl in
Hollywood, from the
star down to the
youngest extra, "
should guard the
beauty of her skin
most jealously. And
how significant that
so many of them use
Lux Toilet Soap!
To give their com.
plexions just the
gentle care that 10
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
1t has SOvebt across the svOrld
from Hollywood to EnrObe

INTO girl can win admiration swiftly and
~ surely unless she has a lovely skin,"
says Millard Webb, famous Hollywood di-
rector, expressing the conclusion reached by
IS famous Hollywood directors after long
experience in choosing girls likely to win the
adoring admiration of millions.
"To the motion picture star beautiful skin
is an absolute necessity" he goes on. THE
glaring lights magnify the slightest defect,
and only the girl with exquisite skin can
hope to win success"
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

gone as soon as she noticed it
gone as the cloud shadows
passed over the sloughs.
AS though he felt her eyes,
he looked down and his arms
frightened about her shoulders.
Blue fires kindled in his eyes
and he smiled.
why all the conversation,
sweetheart, when I could be
kissing you?"
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-03-17


Thanks for the compliment.
I'm just a poor working man.
Moth. Supporting my mother
like the heroes Of the Henty
books I used to read when I
was a kid ."
Something odd in his tone
when he spoke Of his mother.
Ardeth looked up quickly. He
was staring across the marshes
lost in thought. His eyes were
narrowed painfully.
Just a fleeting expression
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

just Mother and me left in our
family, you know. When I fin
ished by engineering course at
college, I went into Mr.. Parker's
office. They've all been mighty
decent to Mother and me-"
Something creeping between
them " " darkening the bright
day.
II thought " thought
:" she stammered.
You thought I was rolling
in money-like the Parkers?"
he finished the thought for her.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Photo byc. 8. BUN

Photo BY c. 8. BUN
required, they use
it regularly, and
have the softest,
smoothest skin
imaginable.
So luxurious,
they say, so dainty!
And it does give such
generouslather, even
in the hardest water.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
What Do You Kn0w?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

sovn srowaen'e Fbe cbriA workshop Yslowsh grayh
geIcuS' Prison H. point. 1s polygon Of
AAsS' IL holscreion. Is. A fool "~H...
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
She Defied Convention to
Win the Man She Loved
The StOrH Thus Far

Ardeth works in shop and is being wooed by Neil Burke
Her home life is far from pleasant She lives with
and shopping girl cousin Neil is all right until she spies
swell" riding horse. Neil chides Ardeth jealousy
The next day Ardeth picture of Ken Gleason the
the horse in the rotogravure section and her heart
humps But Ardeth to earth with the usual bicker
ing with Bet about stockings Jeanette Parker calls at the
store where Ardeh works and offers the latter in the
swell shop she starting Ardeh accepts Neil objects
to Ardeth's plans and they have
NOLU Continue
CHAPTER II
TEHE sunny marsh beyond the deck ra-empty blue sky
-Ken's face bending over her-all swan in dizzy
- swirl to Ardeth.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

of the first take up flying and his plane
So that Enor following in her daddys footsteps as fond
when she tiny her spotlight would be the and her
footlights the stars
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
BY FAY KING

By FAY KING
WE salute little 1Syearold Enor Smith, who scared
w six miles up into the sky and established
worlds altitude record for bird women.
One is little disturbed to read that she swooned when
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Hoover Enjoying
Brief Vacation

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, May 81.
UR-A day in the open with rod
and reel came as a welcome relax
alton to President Hoover today
after one of the most ambitious or
atorical efforts of his career.
1t was Herbert Hoover, the
idcalist, who addressed the thcus-
ands masscd on Gettysburg Slopes
yesterday. 1t was Herbert Hoover,
the enthusiastic sportsman, who en-
joycd to the full the opportunities
afforded as a week end guest at the
hunting and fishing preserve of
Jay Cooke, Philadelphia financicr,
back in the mountains 20 miles
from here.
The President sought rest and re-
Taxation. He could have selected
no better place. The 1000 acre
preserves, comprising mountains
mantlcd in green, well-stocked trout
streams and wild life native to
the region, furnished all that could
be desired
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
SPECIAL SESSION
OF SENATE WILL
DECIDE TREATY

WASHINGTON, May 81. W.D D.
Adjournment of congress two weeks
from today is now being planned
by leaders of both houses.
Next week will be devoted to the
tariff bill in the senate and tho
following week win be spent pass
ing the rivers and harbors bill,
three veterans bills and minor leg
islation thus clearing the way for
a recess.
A special session of the senate is
expected to be called by President
Hoover for the week of June 10 to
consider the London arms limitation
treaty. Under the present arrange
mcuts no business but the treaty
will be considered and adjourn
mcnt of the special session is cx-
pected around July /.
The duration of both sessions de-
pends chiefly upon the tariff and
the treaty, but inasmuch as the con
testing sides on each of these mat
tcrs agree that debate on them
should be limited, there is every
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
DRIVER ARRESTED
ON -MANSLAUCHTER|
CHARGE AT |. A..

LOS ANGELES, May 81. W.H-
Charged with driving while intox-
icated and held OIL suspicion of
manslahghtcr, Charles Dchring to-
day was in the prison ward of the
General hospital as the result of
an automobile accident i'll which
Mrs. Pauline Eaton of Hollywood
and Cincinnati was instantly killed
and three other persons were in
iurcd.
A car said by deputy sheriffs to
have been driven by Dehring and
travelling at n high rate of speed,
attempted to pass double lane of
traffic, crashing into the car in
which Mrs. Eaton, her husband
Fred X. Eaton and II. W. McFar
land we're riding.
Dehring and his two companions,
Miss Cleo Cherry and Ben Nelva
dian, both of Azusa, received minor
cuts and bruises. Neither Eaton or
Mcfarland was injured.
The Eatons were vacationing in
Hollywood, having gone there re-
Gently from their home in Cincin-
natl where Eaton is educational di-
rector of the Building and Loan
News, Il weekly trade journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
ARNOLD CAPTURES
ANNUAL CLASSIC.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
BY MARK H. KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. W.D-
America S 1880 speed crown-onc OF
the most costly ever won - had
passed today to Billy Arnold, youth
full Chicago driver, who sent rae
ing automobile throuph a maelstrom
of death and destruction at 100
miles an hour to win the annual 500
mile Memorial day classic on the
indianapolis speedway here yesteT-
day.
Left on Arnold $ trail was toll
cf one killed, two critically injured,
six hurt and $4,000 worth of smash
ed ard twisted automobiles. The
175, 600 spectators saw dozen ter
rifle crashes, including one in which
six ears piled up.
Holding an almost constant lead
Arnold finished the grind in four
hours, SO minutes and 40 seconds,
an average of l00.44S miles an hour.
The record is 1o1.l3 miles an hour,
made by Peter De Paolo.
Death came not to one of the 80
famous drivers, but to an obscure
mechanic. Paul Marshall, "a, of De-
troit, who was riding i'll a ear driven
by his brother, Cy, of Indianapolis,
who was believed dying today. Cy
swung wide OH turn to break away
from 4 group of ears and his ma
chine skidded over 30 inch con
crete curb and down six foot
embankment.
Gets Big Purse
With the title of America g pre-
mier speed driver, Arnold received
$52,l50 and the right to earn that
much more by capitalizing ON the
crown. A large share of his win
nings was made up Of lap prizes, a.
he led almost throughout.
Second money went to Short
Canton of Detroit who brought hi.
MillcrSchofield Special in three
laps behind Arnold's Hartz- Miller
The veteran Louis Schneider Of In
dianapolis in Bowcs Seal-Fast Spc
cial WIS third and Louis Meyer OF
Southgatc, Calf, pilcting Il Samp
son Special came in fourth. William
Cummings Ducsonbcrg placed fifth
OF the 30 starters. only II wer,
on the track Mt the finish. The 9th
or - machines were forced out.
The most exciting incident wa.
the piicup of six machines aftc
Fred Roberts, relief pilot for ID,
Paolo. sent his Duescnbcrg into ;
spin on a turn.