davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MISTER - By Kay Kennedy

of them spotted me, 50 I sat there with only
that thin partition between US and cooked my
ears. I might as well have been sitting IN his
lap for all the privacy he had from then on.
If it works out Is we planned" heard
him say.
you've been q perfect dear" Mabels voice
answered.
Gee, no." Bert protested Its a pleasure
anyway, I'm only doing what you asked me to-"
The hussy," muttered.
"What?"
looked up and there was a waiter who had
stopped for my order.
What did you say?" he asked.
Il said the hussy.'" explained in whisper,
but meant dry Martini. I always get the
two mixed up"
You mean you want dry Martini?" the
waiter lowered his voice to match mine. He
looked at me kind of curiouSly
VERY dry" I Just moved my lips without
making sound.
Il get you" he whispered back.
When he went to get my cocktail, leaned
back against the partition again.
you're the most adorable girl in the world
and I'm mad about you," heard Bert say.
That's all right" Mabel answered. But
you might put more, well, feeling in 1t. Like
you meant it,
was just about ready to 80 in for homicide
in a great big way when a young fellow-all
excited and out of breath-slid into the seat
next to
where did you come from?" murmured.
Nowhere" he gasped.
"Oh, out of the nowhere into the here. And
where did you get your eyes blue? Out Of
the sky as you came through"
He started and looked at me in sort Of be-
wildered way.
What? Oh I'm sorry. I really didn't see
you" ~.t-
THAT" said, lis as pretty a compliment as
I've received this year come Michaelmas."
II mean," he apologized, II didn't see you"
"Oh-h-h," said. Il thought you said you
didn't see me-" I smiled Ut him. And now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Swell little joint, eh, Blondy?" Bert asked,
leaning across the table companionably.
Judy nodded. 1--WE seen places like this in
moving pictures" she volunteered.
Never been in one?" he demanded in
credulously.
She shook her head.
We'll, of course" he said regretfuly, there
amt many places like this in this burg, but
take San Francisco for example :" He
launched into a dissertation on San Francisco
while Judy thirstiy drank In the experiences
of Travelled gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
UnerrMgly she hurled
the brick straight and
true.

Mario reappeared with the drinks. Judy e.
sayed . cautious sip. Not bad. Nice and cold,
too, with plenty Of ice. This was better by far
than going to a movie alone, she reflected and
much more exciting than evening at the
beach with Bill or Stan. At last she was be-
ginning to see something Of life, and not in q
motion picture either. All at once, Judy felt
very grown-up and sophisticated.
We'll, I'm ready for another drink" Bert
informed her reproachfuly, land you're not half
finished yet
But yours was SO small" Judy reminded him
CONSIDERABLY.
Yeah, that's right" he agreed. Guess III
have another Mario!"
Mario appeared with another whisky neat.
do you drink much?" Judy asked interest
edly.
Nav" he said largely. Besides I can hold
my liquor, Blondy Well, here's to you. Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

telling him what thought of him, but then
decided to sneak into the next booth, which was
empty, and listen in for a while. He was lean
ing over the table talking to Mable and neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

the hot sandsp" He quaffed of his potion and
watched her sip the remnants Of hers. Mario"
he called again. Another for the lady and one
for me, too"
Judy eyed her second drink obviously. In
the movies, she had witnessed girls do awfuly
queer things two drinks, especially when
they weren't used to drinking. Why, she had
even seen them fall downstairs and break their
necks! There weren't any stairs around as far
as she could see, but it was better to be careful
of other unsupported dangers that might be
lurking around.
"Say!" Bert had a sudden inspiration. I'm
going out and tell the cook to give us lot OF
those little green peppers. Like EN-? Well, you
will when you try them" He made jaunty
exit In the direction OF a savory smelling
kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

You were certainly right about that"
Grim resolution grew in Judys eyes as she
stared at the double-crossing instrument of for
tune. TN teach you" she promised menac-
ingly
Furtively she peered around Nobody on the
street and not a car in sight. With sly antici-
patton she walked around the side of the
chine and CROPPED in the uncertain darkness.
She had noticed pile Of bricks this afternoon
. they were still there. With avid antici-
patton. Juddy picked one up. Grasping it
firmly she walked around to the front OF the
again and leveled on.
But he wasn't q gentleman" she gritted
balefully, glaring irately into the malevolent
eyes. Unerringly she hurled the brick straight
and true.
There was q crash Of glass resounding vio-
lently through the stiffness Of the night. The
automatons rudely assaulted head dropped OF
and rolled grotesquely for q few moments
among the fortune-telling cards and finally
came to gruesome repose
But Judy didn't wait to see any of this. With
one last desperate squirt OF her final ounce Of
energy, she scurTied around the corner like .
very frightened little rabbit and kept on run
ming until she reached the blessed haven Of her
ICopyrisht, lse1) ;ehF
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Modern Girl Benefited

Nothing is more astonishing to us
older physicians in London than the
complete disappearance in one gen.
Grafton of a disease which l, as
medical student, saw extensively in
hospital practice, namely, chlorosis
of young girls. This was serious
form of anemia, which choked our
outpatient departments with it's fire.
quency. Its disappearance was prac-
tically synchronous with the disap-
pearance of the corset and the great
er freedom of bodily movements, and
the increased enjoyment of outdoor
exercise by girls and young women,
and 1t is a singular instance of how
fashion may hinder or foster health.
The very sensible exodus from Lon.
don In the autumn and at week-ends
is a comparatively modern invention
and one contributing to better health
and physique.-Sir Ernest Graham
Little.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
CHAPTER VI-Continued

I laughed softly, for saw another
chance at life, and another chance to
win the glorious Lamartina. IF Boil
var has many men like you, Manuel"
We turned toward the south and
ran for half mile, stopping at last
in the gloom afforded by tall adobe
building. Here we found two horses,
one saddled for travel, and the other
already bearing man. "Polito" I
cried, for the riders head and throat
were almost concealed by the folds
Of a bandage.
His shoulders shook, in silent
laughter I supposed, and he whis-
pered something unintelligible and ges-
tIred toward the other horse.
But, Polite, my friend" / objected,
"you cannot do this thing. 1t will
wreck your career, and-and you owe
me no sacri4ce cannot let you;
rather would 1 seek the firing squad"
The gauntleted hand that Polito put
upon my shoulder shook little. He
tried to speak, gasped, caught at his
throat, and went off into a CONFUSION
of coughing.
Manuel spoke, deep earnestness in
his voice: "You must do as we sug-
gest, Senior, for many things of i'm
portance depend upon it. We plan
swift stroke, Senior, and your assist
ance is necessary in our planning.
Besides, you owe your life to those
who follow Bolivar. Have not a score
of men this night jeopardized their
lives for thee? Have not II"
Now / was ashamed, for the crafty
Manuel spoke only truth. Eyes, my
friend" said l. I threw a leg over
the horse, and the swarthy sailor
proffered a pistol, which pocketed.
I put a hand on his shoulder. IF
Bolivar needs another arm, Senior, he
will find mine strong enough, and very
willing indeed, for I owe him much"
"Viva !" said the sailor. "Point your
horses toward the Southern cross and
ride throughout the night; ride swift
ly, for the mounts you have are the
best this city affords. Sunrise should
find you beyond Ocumare, where the
lines Of Bolivar begin, and where you
will find safety. Now, adios A
pleasant trip to both Of you'll"
With the flaming Southern cross to
point the way, with the glory of the
full moon above, the open country
ahead, fine horse between my knees,
and companion /. well, perhaps
my companion did lack necessary COM
panionable qualities. Yet / could at
tribute some of his silence to his cold
and the rest of it to the black thoughts
that must possess him, for no man
| turns his back upon his country with
light heart.
With sidelong glance studied the
1.-THE figure that even the black and
gray cloak could not entirely hide.
"A perfect night, Polito, eh?"
| He nodded
"You are silent, my friend"
He turned his head to give me one
swift look, then regarded the road
again.
II must thank you, Polito, for the
| part you took in my escape this night
Adolfo planned to have me shot to-
morrow morning, so my life Is yours"
This brought gasp-no more-and
I tried again: do you know, my
friend" I ventured, where your SIS
ter is7"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
THE STORY

In the city Of New Orleans, In
1921, Loren Garde, recently an
officer under General Jackson, Is
surprised by the appearance, In
ancient Spanish costume, of two
men and woman whose beauty
enchants him. Resenting the ar
rogance of the elder of the two
men, Garde fights with him and
wounds him. He learns his OPP
ponent is Adolfo de Fuentes,
colonel in the Spanish army in
Venezuela. Garde overhears plot
to overthrow Spanish rule in
Venezuela. Discovered, he fights,
but is overpowered and made
prisoner on the Santa Lucrecia,
ship bearing arms for the
Eenezuelans. On board are the
aonspirators, the lady Of his
fove, her brother Polito, and De
Fuentes. From the girl, Garde
learns her name is Dulce Lamar
tina. He loves her, but does not
reveal his love. The vessel is
wrecked and Garde reaches the
enezuelan shore, alone. He en-
counters a stranger and sees
Dulce. The stranger. who is
Captain Monahan of the British
legion under Bolivar, urges Gar
de to join the Venezuelans, but
his mind is set on again seeing
Dulce. Monahan directs him to
friends in Caracas. There, sup
piled by Monahan with the Sc
cret sign of the patriots, he is
welcomed at the revolutionary
headquarters. Garde attends the
wedding of Dulce and De Flu
entes. Dulce recognizes him and
leaves De Fuentes at the altar.
She is torn from Garde's arms.
He escapes. Finding Garde, Dulce
tells him her wedding to De
Fuentes was to have been the
price of Garde's life. They re-
veal their mutual love. Garde is
made prisoner. From De Fuentes,
Garde learns that Dulce has dis
appeared. He is rescued from
prison by revolutionist, Manuel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
New Freezing Process

Utilizing intense cold at 80 degrees
below zero, a process has been per.
fected by which perishable foods are
frozen so that they retain their origi.
nal fresh flavor and texture fol-
months in a frozen state.
Meats, seafoods, poultry, vegeta.
bles and fruits are processed by the
new method. According to Clarence
Birdseye, quick freezing inventor, the
foods are frozen so quickly that no
harmful chemical or organic change
can take place in them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07

1t is not generally known that the
persimmon tree Is native of New
England, having been found apparent
ly wild in Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut. 1t is much better known and more
beautiful down south, where it is an
orchard tree.
Unfortunately it is not hardy enough
around Boston to produce the fruit, al
though it is fairly common here and
priced for It's LEAKAGE and flowers. It
is looked upon as one Of the most
promising Of American native trees as
a subject for experimentation and i'm
provement
"The wood of the American per-
simmon Is hard and close grained,
and the so-called heartwood, which is
so slow in forming that hundred
years may pass before 1t is definitely
developed, becomes almost black in
old individuals" says ]. G. Black In
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07

dren form regular bowel habits, and
at the first sign of bad breath, coated
tongue, biliousness or constipation,
give them a little California Fig
Syrup. 1t regulates the bowels and
stomach and gives these organs tone
and strength so they continue to act
as Nature intends them to. It helps
build up and strengthen pale, Iistless,
underweight children. Children love
its rich, fruity taste and it's purely
vegetable, so you can give it as often
as your child's appetite lags or he
seems feverish, cross or fretful.
Leading physicians have endorsed
1t for so years, and it's overwhelming
sales record Of over four million bot.
ties a year shows how mothers de
pend on 1t. A Western mother, Mrs
r. w. Stewart, Alp Raritan St.,
Denver, Colorado, says: Raymond
was terribly pulled down by consti.
patton. He got weak, fretful and
cross, had no appetite or energy and
food seemed to sour in his stomach.
California Fig Syrup had him romp.
ing and playing again in just few
days, and soon he was back to nor.
NAL weight, looking better than he
had looked in months"
Protect your child from limitations
Of California Fig Syrup. The mark
Of the genuine is the word "Cali.
fornia" on the carton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Claim Persimmon Tree Native of New England

the Arnold Arboretum bulletin. 1T ia
from trees of this genus, which is
known to include from ITS to 200
named Species that the ebony of com.
merce Is derived, particularly from
the variety found in Indian and Cey.
lon and in the Dutch East Indies"
The persimmon in the north, here
in America, often passes unnoticed
among many other trees of different
families, but with somewhat similar
foliage. The bark is dark gray or
brown tinged with red, and is deeply
divided into thick, square plates
Boston Globe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Born in Tree, Dies at 100

Sarah Ann Ayres, who was born IN
hollow tree in the Richmond dis
trict lob years ago, has just died al
Hobart, Tasmania. Her father was
one hundred at his death. Mrs. Ayres
had nine sons and seven daughters,
all of whom are living. She also left
Is grandchildren, 81 great-grandchil-
dren and two great-great-grandchil-
dren.-London Mail.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07

I'm many countries, particularly
Scandinavian, both parties may join
in petition for divorce, and in Swed-
en- this is exceedingly common. 1t is
not necessary that crime against the
other shall be committed by either
party. A years probation is required
If such petition is filed. BY far the
greater number of divorces granted in
Sweden are for incompatibility.-Ex.
change.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Now easy to get
rid of Gray
Keen Hair Naturally Dark

Now without using dangerous dyes
you can darken gray hair naturally,
quickly restore it's original shade by
the worlds finest, safe way which is
now keeping millions of heads young
looking. Benefits the hair as it dark
ems to the shade you want. AS sim.
pie as brushing. Tryit. Pay druggist
Use for a large bottle of WYETHS
SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow
easy directions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Take Him a Distance

1--WE have in England today num-
Der Of young musicians who should 60
far" declares composer. One Of
them lives next door to ux-Hu-
morist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Just as Bad

money seems to go to a woman's
head" sighed the man who had only
been married six months.
"Oh, I don't know" replied the old
crouch, "my wife spends more on
shoes than she does on hats. Chi.
cago News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07

Hardest tax on the mind is to
think Of something smart to say on
picture postcard.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07

We'd rather follow an egotistica1
man who wins than a modest one
who fizzles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
One or the Other

Blinks-Is your wife good driver?
Jinks-Tm not sure whether she Is
or all the other drivers she meets
are.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07
Denver Mother
Tells Story

Nature controls all
the functions Of our
digestive organs ex-
cept one. We have
control over that,
and it's the function
that causes the most
trouble.
See that un11r chill
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07

All men are born equal, and when
they die they reach the same state
again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-01-07

It is always a great bore for the
burglar if the safe is locked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
Strong Defense
Is Objective OF
Harvard Mentor
Eddie Casey's Theory Is That
Simple Offense Should Be
Sufficient

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2l.-iP)-
The old-fashioned ideals that pulled
Harvard out Of the football mire last
year still are in vogue at the stadium.
where Eddie Casey eXpounds the doc
trine of simple offense and a tight
defense.
Casey, starting his second year as
head coach, has a veteran squad. Such
good fortune would tempt the average
coach into experimenting with a most
complicated attack. But not Casey.
He works on the theory you must
stop the other team from carrying the
ball to win football games, and to do
that you need deadly tacklers. He
also is convinced expert blocking
makes simple offense just as effec-
tive as the most intricate shift forma-
lions.
So while the rest of the football
world is turning to Warner and
Rockne ideas, Harvard remains Har-
ward. It will continue with its basic
structures. the short kick formation
and the single wingback with the un-
balanced line and split short side.
Many of these plays date back to
the early days of Percy Haughton but
all have been modified by the decep-
tons that Casey used during his three
years as freshman mentor. There is
nothing in the Harvard attack that
overburdens players with extra as
signments at the expense OF the fun
damentals.
Although the crimson has Is men,
bers of last years varsity squad. in
Guiding Is lettermen and five of the
Yale game starters, 1t lacks high
grade reserve material.
Casey regards this need as vitality
important to it's 1882 success for. I'M
der the new liberal substitute rule. he
plans to use from 80 to 40 men in each
game instead of the Is or Is as was
the case last season. He and his
staff are concentrating on the third
and fourth stringers and hope to have
a perfectly balanced squad in time for
the major clashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21

Tuesdays crucial doubleheader, the
veteran regulars had earned rest
They started taking it in the second
game, and they don't have to 60 back
to work until they have rested.
Neither do they have to rest if they
don't want to.
Manager Charlie Grimm almost
went right back to work in the Sec
ond game tuesday. although he long
had planned to give Marvin Gudat a
chance as soon as the National
League title was won.
''Now that this battle is over" he
said, Il could get lot of fun out OF
this game. won't rest long,"
He has definitely announced only
one item of his world series plans
that Guy Bush will pitch the opening
game at New York.
The clubhouse celebration after
the pennant- winning triumph re.
CURED little time to develop. Billy
Herman was the first player to reach
the dressing room. He wore an awed
sort of smile. The rest of the young
sters, with the exception of Lonnie
Warneke, the sensational young
Highlander, matched Herman's ex-
preston. The older players just
beamed-until Grimm, last to come
in. appeared.
Then they yelled at Grimm, at
each other. and finally demanded a
speech from the manager. He obliged
with one word, Great" repeated
many times. President William L.
Veeck, who on Aug. 2, deposed Rogers
Hornsby as manager and appointed
Grimm, congratulated each man.
finishing up with Grimm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-21
OFFICIAL TITLES OF
JADICK, CHOCOLATE
STRIPPEDBY ACTION
Camera and Strib|ing Are Not
Listed Among Leading
Heavyweights.
MARCEL THlL new CHAMP
Sharkey, Fields, Canon eri,
Paul, Brown and Perez
Are Honored

Baltimore, Sept 2l.-(P,-With the
selection Of the United States cham
pions and the rating of the challen-
gers completed, the national boxing
commission Wednesday advanced ia
it's final session of the 18th annual
convention for the election of Of
| ficers
General John v. Clinnin OF Illinois
retiring president, has announced he
would not seek reelection. James M
Brown of Michigan was slated as his
successor.
Two Junior classificatiOns we're
abolished Tuesday. This was done
after Johnny Jadick had been ap-
; proved champion in the Junior vel.
terweight class and Kid Chocolate In
the junior lightweight class.
Jack Sharkey. who won the world
heavyweight title from Max Schmel-
ing was recognized as national cham
pion. with Schmeling first of the con.
tenders. Max Baer was given second
place and Ernie Schaaf dropped from
fourth to seventh position.
Primo Camera, the ambling Alp
and William L, CYoung) Stribline
failed to gain recognition in the first
10 of the heavyweight division.
The newest champion was Marco
Thil of France in the niddleweight
class, with Vince Dundee as the first
contender and Grollia Jones second
George Nichol was given the light
heavyweight title over Make Rosen.
bloom. recognized as titleholder II
some states
Champions in the other classe.
were: Welterweight, Jackie Fields
lightweight, Tony Canzoneri: feath.
erweight, Tommy Paul; bantam.
weight, Al Brown; flyweight, Young
Perez;