davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Rudy VaHees Own Thrilling Account
OF Courtship and Marriage

Continued From Page ~
And in this case they may OBJ
tain from idle gossipers what
might be twisted into some sort
Of confirmation.
They will say "Rudy's Wife
Goes Home" They will say
Rudy was seen at lunch or din
ner with this or that beautiful
girl. They will remark upon
how interested and attentive
Rudy was in the company of
some girl other than his wife.
Wrong Interpretation
Up to that point they will
be right. But the interpretation
which will be placed on these
events will be all wrong.
1t may be necessary in about
three months for Fay to 90
home to California for a while,
but not because we are tired
of each other.
The explanation is simple.
She is an only child, and her
parents, who naturally are de-
voted to her, would like to see
her at least once year. This
has all been arranged between
us. So, those of you who are
interested enough to read this
story will know that these tenn
porary separations accompanied
as they may be by all sorts
of rumorS, will not be marital
riffs" And as for seeking other
female companionship that is a
point I shall discuss later.
Say 1t Won't Last
OF course, our marriage has
beer. subjected to aSkant mods
Of skertics.
Already they are saying:
at won't last"
Rudy Is too fickle."
"The vagabond lover will go
vagabOnding in love-"
'1n the business he's in he
has too many temptations
Hell never be satisfied with
one girl"
And some newspapers are even
publishing horoscopes designed
to show that Fay and I are i'll
mated, that our marriage is
doomed to failure. Fortu-
nately we have no faith in as
trology, otherwise we might be
disturbed.
But we do have faith in the
FATE that drew us together
almost miraculouSly. That,
however, is another part of the
story.
Any doubt that may be en-
tertained for the success OF our
marriage should come, not from
the possible eject of astrologl-
cal influences. but from the in
fluences of ordinary human
traits and the interplay Of hui
man emotions.
Both Are Emotional
Who can tell what that
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

there has been q rather large
public interest in our marriage.
We appreciate that interest i'm
menSely. Since our wedding
I have had all sorts of ques-
tions asked me about the mar
riage, about Fay and myself,
and about love and marriage in
general, SO 1 am taking the op-
portunity of answering them in
this series of articles. not that
my opinions are of any impor-
tance. but perhaps they will
satisfy the curiosity of my
friends all over the country.
1t is only natural that people
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

should be curious about public
figures, and I think public fig
ures should make an attempt
to satisfy that curiosity. So. I
shall do my best to answer the
questions straight forwardly in
subsequent chapters.
Just as he finished this
chapter, Rudy received news of
his mothers serious illness. He
rushed to her by airplane, and
remained at her bedside until
she died. In tOmOrrOw'S chap
ter he gives an intimate picture
of her last mOmentS.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

romance which extends through
marriage, and marriage which
keeps romance alive. We must
always be on the alert to give
our best, and in that way lies
happiness.
Appreciate Interest
I am explaining these things
because we have found that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
Revive Religious
Fete Celebrating
Sainted Hermit

PARIS, Sept. "a. U.n)-The revi-
val of an ancient religious fete has
Just been started in the forest of St.
Germain-en-Laye called the Fete
of the Loges The name comes
from the woodmen's cabins origin
ally found in the forest. These dis
appeared and the chapel which took
their place was destroyed in 1345
by the English.
The little church was dedicated
to Saint Fiacre and was no more
than a memory when Rene Cuis-
SAINT asked Louis XIII for perniS-
sion to use one of the hutS as 4
hermitage. CuisSant. because OF his
piety and kindness, came to be re-
garded as a saint and the hut was
made the objective of many pill
grimages.
1t was not long afterWard that a
religious order was installed in the
hutS, and in 1914 Ann of Austria
erected church and monastery on
the site. The Fete of Loges was in
augurated eight or ten years later
under the name of Fete of Saint
Fiacre. The name was changed in
1870 to the Fete of the Loges, and
as such it has been revived. Pill
grims visit the spot today to seek
indulgence. The forest fete for
merly drew thousands of Parisians
all through the 10Th Century, and
with the building of a railway, the
fete gained even greater popularity.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
ITALIANS PLAN ARTIFICIAL
BODY OF WATER NEAR GENOA

GENOA, Sept. "a. U.P)-The larg-
est artificial lake in Europe, five
miles long, nearly two miles wide
and some $50 feet in depth, is about
to be constructed in the Borbera
valley of the Apprentices, about 25
miles from Genoa.
The construction will serve a dou-
BILE purpose, having both CONNER
cial and military advantages. The
war ministry has urged its construc-
tion, for it is considered that, apart
from its chief use as a reservoir for
the creation of hydro electric pow
er, the basin will make most use
full base for military and naval sea-
planes. 1t will be comparatively
easy to protect it owing to its po-
sition in the Apprentices amid noun
tains. The valley, where the lake
will be constructed is in an isolated
position, and therefore provides a
safer base for seaplanes than near
populated center.
Three villages and a couple OF
hamlets with total population
of over 1000 will have to be
evacuated for the construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

Frank c.. Beyschlag, farm advis-
or for Imperial county, is the au-
thor of an interesting and import
ant article in the September issue
of the local Farm Bureau Month
ly, the article being entitled, What
To Raise"
In this article Beyschlag states
that in looking over the various re-
ports on the economic outlook for
agricultural products, two crops ap-
pear to have somewhat brighter
prospects than the others, namely
poultry and cabbage
He points out that Imperial VAL
ley farmers who are equipped for
poultry production might well en-
phasize this feature of fam bus
mess and also that early cabbage
for next season promises to be a
reasonably profitable crop.
In connection with the early Sep
tember paintings of lettuce, Bey-
schlag reminds local growers that
on August 10 San Fernando Valley
growers estimated that they would
have September planting of 4500
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
BRITISH COUNCIL CANNOT
ENFORCE LAWS is BELIEF

DUBLIN, Sept. %. U.P)-That the
privy council of the British Com
monwealth of Nations is powerless
to enforce its DEGREES in judicial
matters is the assertion made by
Hector Hughes, Kings Counsel
of the Irish Bar, in a book to be
published shortly.
He said, in an interview, that
many of the ideas incorporated in
his book we're gained during a visit
to the United tSates and Canada
last year, as a guest of the legal
associations.
Hughes deals extensively with the
grave dissatisfaction existing among
some of the autonomous nations re-
garding appeals to the judiciary
committee of the privy council in
London. which is Britain's final word
in legal disputes. He quotes the
sovereignty, which is enjoyed by
each of the dominions, as defined
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

1t is hoped to begin work this
winter The energy available from
the two falls which will be built at
one end of the basin will amount to
$4,000 horsepower each. In addition,
the outflowing water will be used
for irrigation purposes and another
1000 horsepower Of electrical energy
will be available from the various
falls that will convey the water
down to the plains for irrigation.
The presence of a powerful hy-
dro-electric station in this region of
Italy has military purpose because
it is considered that the Alpine
power stations from which most of
the current for the electrified sys-
TENS of North Italy is derived are
more likely to suffer interruption in
case of war than plants in the CEN
ter of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
BRITISH GOLFER
LEAVES GERMAN
CLUB this YEAR
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Sept. "a. (U.P)-Percy
Alliss, believed by many to be Bri-
tains finest active competitive golf
er, is completing his connection with
the Wannsee Club, Berlin, Germany,
at the end of this year.
Alliss plans to devote most of his
time to tournament and champion
ship play
Six years ago Alliss left York
shire to assume the post at the
Wannsee club following his vic.
tory in the German Open, which
he repeated in 1927, '28 and 90.
During his sojourn in Germany
he won a number of COntinen-
tai titles and usually placed well
up in the important British
tournaments and champion
ships.
In the British Open played at
Carnoustie in June, Percy Alliss tied
Gene Sarazen for third place behind
Tommy Armour and Jose Jurado.
Several days previous to the open
the Yorkshire golfer beat Horton
Smith out of first place money in
the putting and approaching cham
pionship played at Abroath.
Since Alliss resided in Berlin and
was attached to a German club he
was ruled ineligible to play for Bri-
tian against the United States in
the Ryder Cup match as was Au-
brey Boomer, st. Cloud, France.
His summer schedule for 1882 will
include the British, United States,
French. German and Swedish open
championships if dates do not con-
flict. Alliss recently won the
Swedish title with an aggregate of
287, or one under As for the four
rounds.
Alliss, who is "a, was born at
Sheffield. He possesses an easy,
natural style, a characteristic of
which is the apparent casual man
ner in which he produces his ef-
fects.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
ROAD OFFICIALS
CONVENTION IN
SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. %. W.p)
One of the outstanding national
conventions. which will be held IN
the West this year, is that of the
American Association OF State
Highway Officials, convening here
September %.
The convention will be called to
order by Henry H. Blood, president,
who also is Utah State highway
commission chairman, and formerly
president of the American Associa-
ton of State Highway Officials.
Governors of several western
states, Congressman, federal and
state highway officials will be on
the program. All indications are
that the attendance will be the
largest of any similar meeting of
the national body since its forma-
ton, due somewhat to the fact that
1891 will go down in road history
of the United States as the record
year for highway construction in
the 48 states
Thomas H. Macdonald, United
States bureau of public roads chief,
will be one of the federal officials
attending and will make one of the
feature addresses. George II. Dern,
governor of Utah, is on the pro-
gram and being one of the leaders
in the good roads movement will
have much to say on this subject.
James Rolph Jr., governor of Cali
fornia, also will attend.
Charles II. Purcell, California
state highway engineer, will have
a paper on the vast amount of road
construction work which that state
has done this year and Col. Carlos
w. Huntington. registrar of con-
tractors of California, will tell the
visitors about California's licensed
contractors law. Nevada and Ari-
zona have adopted similar licensed
contractors laws
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

by the Imperial conference of 1926,
namely, autonomous communities
within the British empire, equal in
status, in no way subordinate one
to another in any aspect of their
domestic or external affairs, though
united by common allegiance to the
crown, and freely associated as
members Of the British common
wealth of nations"
Hughes maintains that this SOW
ereignty includes the right to make
each dominion supreme-court su-
preme within it's own borders, and
that several of the dominions, in
Guiding Australia and the Irish Free
State, have protested against the
privy councils interference with do
minion supreme courts findings.
These protests, he says, occurred
at conferences in 1911, 1918, 1926
and 1890, where the matter was
raised as a question of constitu-
tional principal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
SECOND
SECTION
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

leading coiffeur houses are chang
ing brunettes into silvery fairness
at the rate Of three day.
Four or five treatments are re-
quired. The individual appoint
rnents cost from $40 % SIS. and
when the process o. going plati-
mum" is started it cannot be stop
ped.
Once the hair is platinum, 1t
must be re-dyed onee a month. It's
another case of the upkeep that
counts and not the original cost.
Several hairdressers have sent
experts to Paris to find out the
newest and most effective methods
of Transforming hair to this new
shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
FARM ADVISOR WRITES ON
IMPERIAL VALLEY CROPS

acres as compared with 5000 for
last year.
While the prospects for all grains
are rather discouraging, Beyschlag
stated the outlook for barley is
brighter than for other grains.
He concludes his article with the
statement that while the outlook
for strawberries and sweet potatoes
may not be particularly favorable,
these two crops are so we'll adapt
ed to Imperial Valley that they
should be grown more generally
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
London Thinks
Blondes Are
Worth A Lot

LONDON, Sept. "a. W,R)-West-
end hairdressers are certain that
the platinum blondes of Hollywood
and the Follies are worth more
than they receive, even if their
yearly pay envelopes bulge to more
than a million. dollars.
The hair craze set by them is
bringing hundreds OF pounds into
fashionable salons and many of the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
POLICE GUARDED STAMPS

MEMPHIS, {U.H = When the
American Philatelic convention was
held here recently, police guards
were posted about the building to
protect valuable stamp exhibits. At
one time, shortly before the ex-
hibits, it was said more than 81 ,000,-
900 worth of stamps were stored in
bank vaults here ready for showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
LYING JUSTIFIED
IN SOME CASES

BOSTON, Sept. "a. W.P)-Major
General Smedley D. Butler believes
there are four occasions when a
man is justified in telling a fib.
THE first" he explained in
speech here, lis speaking of the de-
ceased; the second, when speaking
to, or of a woman; the third, when
introducing speaker; and the
fourth, when representing your ma
ton in a diplomatic contest"
Monterey County lettuce growers
in August found their crop selling
in eastern markets at So to 81 a
crate, due to hot weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
WATER TEMPERATURE STEADY

PORTLAND, Me. U.P)-The tem-
perature of the water of Passama-
quoddy bay varies less than five de-
grees. winter and summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24
OCTET HATCH 1000 FISH

HUTCHINSON, Kan. U.P)-Four
pairs of fish placed in pond last
winter at the Cattle Fish Hatcheries
near here, hatched 1000 fish. They
were taken from the pond and dis
tributed in streams and ponds in
the middle west. The government
leases The ponds from Eugene Cate
More than $4,000 fish are raised
near here annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-24

Fairfield, Solano County, bored a.
city well GAL feet deep and found a
bounteous supply Of salt water, SO
the we'll has been abandoned
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-22
|DET0UR THROUGH WOODS FATAL ID GAR TENDERS

Several cars pulled into Fair banks recently from Valdez and all occupants had enough exper- fences in getting mired and trav- cling through the woods to detour to keep the trip from becoming monotonous, says the NewsMiner.
 The first car of the Anchorage delegation arrived with Ray c. Larson at the wheel. With him were Mrs. Larson, Mrs. A. J. Hew- it and Miss Myrtle Wendler Behind were two other cars with Dr and Mrs. J. H. Ronlig, Howard Romig, Robert Romig and Al Ben son of the Alaska Transfer Co. at ] Anchorage. They shipped their cars from Anchorage to Valdez via Seward.
 Dr. Romig has big new Nash but its lenders are said to have been stripped off going through the woods just south of McCarty. Travel over the highway there be- came impossible when silt from the Delta filled in the road. A detour was cut through the woods but it had to be abandoned when water encroached and now the detour is high up through heavy timber.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-22
Babe" Hayes Column
4 < 4 X < 4 < 4 < < < < < Especial Gateway Feature)
 (By Babe HayeSl

Y < \ < Y ' Y < < < < E \ Especial Gateway Feature) (By Babe Hayes> Wm. F. Whipple, retired mer- chant of Worcester, Mass, who visited Alaska several years ago. making the Richardson Highway tour, in speaking of the trip, says:
 Thanks for the papers. Many people here have listened to the wonder tales told by myself and Moore about Alaska, and I am sure several are interested So from now on you may expect tourists and travellers of all sorts from this part of the world to see its wonders and meet the jolly good chaps like yourself who live around Cordova and vicinity"
 < :: < x
 In 1927 Alfred and Brewster Bingham, sons of Senator Bing- ham of Connecticut, spent sev- eral weeks in Alaska. They came out from the Interior over the Richardson Highway. Speaking of their trip at a later date, they say:
 Tt was very kind of you to mail us the Cordova papers. We certainly did have a pleasant trip all around, especially at Cordova.
 If we hadn't met you and you hadn't introduced us to so many interesting people and helped us see the things worth while we might have had rather dull time, but as it was you did every- thing for us and we enjoyed every minute. Alaska is a great coun- try and I hope we may sometime return"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-22
\. 4. "ACE' BRINGS
 200 POUNDS OF GOLD

Pilot Matt A. Nieminen, of the Alaskan Airways, returned to An chorage Friday evening, having completed another of the regular weekly flights maintained to the Interior.
 On two previous trips he brought in considerable shipments of gold and on this trip brought in ap- proximately 200 pounds of gold from Bear Creek, Flat, McGrath and TakOtna districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-22
TAEATER PROGRAMS

On tap for this evening at the Liberty Theatre is the nine-reel comedy drama. It is rather a drama with plenty of comedy, be- cause the plot is a good one.
 Eddie Quillan, the well known comedy actor, heads the cast. The two-reel comedy is a Mack Sen nett production and is rated as good. A News Reel completes the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-22

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get a load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-22

Phone for HOrluck's banish Ice Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-22

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-22

Subscribe to The Seward Gate way, the only paper in Alaska continually publishing Alaska feat ure stories and articles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-03
SOCIAL FASCISM IN
READING

ments 1900 workers were sold out by the sheriff
in the year of 1890. This happens at a time
when Mayor Stump is on the board of directors
of the North East Building and Loan Associa-
ton We all remember yet the recent textile
strike. when the socialists we're "in sympathy
with the strikers, but could not take an official
stand" Finally the best illustration of the
character of the socialist party is their attitude
towards the recent unemployment demonstra-
ton and towards the movement of the unem-
ployeG in general.
One thousand workers marched and demon
strated in Reading Feb TO- Mayor Stump re-
ceived the delegates elected by the unenlplnved
workers, assured them that his mayoral heart
is with the unemployed. He told us that capt.
talisn ought to be overthrown, but. he says,
"the trouble with you boys is that you don't
know the law. How could we tax the richP
That's against the Clark act. You boys don't
know the Clark act. that's why you present
your illegal demands" When the delegation
pointed out that the laws of the rich we're made
to suppress and exploit the poor, and he, as one
who proposes to overthrow capitalism should
disregard these laws to feed the hungry who
created all the wealth Of the rich he still main
tanned that capitalism must be overthrow but
its laws must be respected.
This is the whole story they are trying to
SHOW GlaG Jley are lot Lle WOTkeTS py the Use
Of tlemagogic phrases and at the same time dis
couraging them by impressing upon them the
strength of the boss class.
The workers however here are beginning to
see the role of the socialists and are rallying
around the Unemployed Council Of the T. U. U.
L. and our Party. In the past few weeks 500
unemployed workers were organized in the Read
ing Unemployed Council. At every meeting the
hall is packed and many times many workers
have to be turned away in spite of the fact that
the meetings are being held daily. The Party
doubled in membership and We are selling $50
Daily Workers every day
The best way to expose the socialist takers
is by actually confronting them with problems
The Party and r. u. U. L, is going ahead with
its work Our demonstration on the 25th was
one more powerful challenge for the socialists
The workers will follow the leadership of the
Party, because they see that we are the only
force fighting with them for bread and against
evictions and determinations Of all kinds.
The conservative Pennsylvania Dutch and the
doubly oppressed Negro workers are with us
against the takers and betrayers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-03
The Chinese Young Red Guard
Defends the Soviet Districts
BY BURCK

themselves maintain good discipline according
to the model Of the Red Army. They regard
membership of their organization as training
for the Red Army, in whose ranks they wish TO
serve later.s At sunset the Young Red Guard
are to be seen everywhere drilling in the fields.
They often invite the workers of the Red Army
in order to learn from them. Then one often
hears the question of young guardist to the
officer: "Am sufficiently qualified to become
member of the Red Army?" An answer in
the affirmative causes the young asprant to
blush with pride and joy. If, however, the Of
ficer points out to hin, his faults and short
comings, this acts as an incentive for him to
redouble his efforts to correct his faults as to
qualify as soon as possible for the Red Army.
"The Young Red Guard" have made 1t their
most important task to protect the local Soviets
and to combat the counter Revolutionary ele-
ments. When the Defense Militia" of the big
landowners attacked a village in the district of
Shing -Kuo In South West Kiangsi, detach-
ment Of the young Red Guards" armed only
with primitive weapons such as flint-locks,
spears, ETC., succeeded by heroic fighting and
with the support of the masses in disarming the
white guards. This was the very best propa-
ganda, for after this victory the young workers
in this district simply flocked into the young
Red Guard
capture of the town of Tchi-An in September
last, the Young Red Guard" voluntarily joined
the storning party. To the singing of the en-
ternationale" and the young Guard" the young
warriors marched to the front with the greatest
courage and burning enthusiasm.
Another example OF the fighting courage of
the young Red Guard" was the defense of
village in the neighborhood of Tchi-An which
was surprised by the Whites just when the vii
lage Soviet was holding meetings. AS the
"Red Defense Corps" had been sent to fight in
another district, the village Soviet was threat
ened. 1t was only thanks to the young Red
Guard" that the counter-revolutionary troops
were driven back.
1.-THE Young Red Guard" in the Soviet district
in South West Kiangsi is continually growing in
the fight. The class-conscious toiling youth
have recognized where their place is: in the
common fight with the adult workers and pea
SAINTS for Soviet China!