davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Pilot Noel Wien left Fairbanks this morning via Flat enroute to Nome with Mrs. Wm. Arthurs as a passenger. He will return Sun day morning with Miss Margaret Ullrich. Joseph Walsh and Will irid Nelly as passengers for Fair banks where they will attend Col ege and Chas. Rice. who is en- route to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Frank Miller who is interested in mining in the Kougarok section returned to Nome this week. MT Miller has not been in the best of health and trip to Nome was necessary to seek medical atten- tion. and attend to business mat terS.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making tocal mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

crabs ale large and very plentiful adi- ming the island in deep wa ,tr. He plans to take back glass jars and experiment with canning crabs this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
LOCAL. NEWS

A. Polet, Nome's leading mer- chant and booster. received d auan- tity of fresh smoked salmon and salmon bellies on the Good Hope from Strong X Hooper at Kotze- bue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

The steamer Derblay is expected to arrive Nome from east coast points at pm today. The vessel will sail again this evening call ing at northern ports.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

The motorship Trader. Capt. Ira Rank. returned to Nnme Thurs day from a successful tradi.G trip to TIerschel Island and other north ern points.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Gossip mongers and others can sleep we'll tonight knowing full well that there has been no mar riages or licenses issued during the week to anyone around Nome This information was secured by d epresentative of the Nugget visit ing the recording offices where licenses are obtained and marriag- es filed. The books are open to the public at all times. and we sug- geSt that visit to the office of the local recording office by those so interested would prevent lot Of tongue wagging in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

Frank Henry. well known sour dough. returned to Nome on the $ Derblay this week after spend ing few months visit with friends in the states. his first time out side for over 30 years. After re moving acuuaintances in Nome for few days he will leave tonight en the Dnrblay for his home at Shishmaref where he conducts the trading store for Magids.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

FOUND-two pair of eye classes. inquire at NugGer office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
Jack Fletcher

Jack Fletcher of Portland, Oregon, president of the Henry Greet DredaiEg Co, wae an nriv- al this week in Nome. on the S. S. Derblay MT Fletcher after short stay in the city. left for the scene of the mining activities c< his company, in the Kougarok sec tion
 C. E. Holberg of the Continent tai Gold Mining Co.. operating in the Kougarok section. is in Nome this week on business. Due to shortage of water Mr. Holberg has not been able to accomplish all that he expected to on Henry Creek. He plans to return to the Kougarok in day or so.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
BANDIT MISSES
!. S100 IN DESK
DRAWER
Old Dominion Agent Lies on
Floor For 10 Minutes
q Before Help Arrives

Arlington county police are
searching for the gunman who
yesterday held up the Wash
ihgton, Old Dominion railway
ticket office in Rosslyn and
escaped with 5000 after tying
UP Benjamin CLANCY, the
ticket seller.
The robbery occurred at 6:25
p. m. while a holiday crowd
milled about the station.
CLANCY was helpless on the
floor for 10 minutes before he
succeeded in removing a gag
from his mouth to shout for
help. K. L. Prince. trainmaster,
released CLANCY from his bonds.
The bandit presented a package
to CLANCY to be mailed to Lynch
burg. In the package was found
q large stone. CLANCY said the
robber seemed to be familiar with
the office. He overlooked 500 in
O desk drawer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
D. c. SAYS HELLO
To CAPE TOWN

You can call your friends in
Cape Town by phone, beginning
tomorrow.
Or if you haven't any friends
there, try the stoopnagels of
Deear, or the Budds of Port Liza
beth. They'll all be available by
phone.
The chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company announces
that phone service to South Africa
will start tomorrow. At first,
however, the service will be linn
tied to the hours of 2:30 to 7:30
a. M, Washington time (corre-
spending to $3.50 a. m. to 2:30 p.
M, Cape Town time), so you will
have to rise early or stay up late.
The bad news will be at the
rate of 81 for a three-minute
call, plus SIS a minute for over
time.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
BOARD : CRUISE
AB|G SUCCESS
-Times staff Photo

Members Of the Board OF
Trade returned TO Washington
this morning refreshed from
their three-day cruise aboard the
S. S. District of Columbia.
Only one accident marred the
pleasure of the vacationists. j.
Frank Kelly, of the Kelly Lumber
Company, inflicted a long cash
on the back of his head when he
slipped and fell in the locker
room of the Cavalier Beach Ho
tel at Virginia Beach yesterday.
He was treated by DR.. William
Orr, a member of the cruising
party.
Justice Harland F. Stone, of
the U. S. Supreme Court, and
Justice D. Lawrence Groner, of
the District Court of Appeals
accompanied by their wives, were
passengers on the steamer last
night They boarded the District
of Columbia at Norfolk when
they we're unable to secure ac-
commodations on the S. S. North.
land.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
'5D|STRICTSGET.
j. s. BOND BULK

The Federal Reserve Systems
super-expansion drive. resulting
in the acquisition of $640,182,000
in Government securities between
April 6 and May 25, has been
confined mainly to the New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
mad Boston districts.
Figures compiled today showed
that of the total open market
purchases of governments" dur
ing the expansion period, $780,
$4,000 was acquired in the five
districts. The IL reserve banks
held total of $1,525, 100000 in
Government securities May 25
while the five banks where the
largest expansion occurred held
81, ,199, ,6O4,000.
The New York bank led the
campaign with increases in Gov
ernment securities amounting to
$267, ,124,O00 and held 1852, AGO.
900 May 25.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
HOOUer to Autograph
Baseball for Game

A baseball autographed by
President Hoover, to be auctioned
preceding the game, will feature
entertainment planned for the
biennial baseball clash between
House Democrats and Republi-
cans Saturday afternoon at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The President will throw the
ball into the diamond to start
the game.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
BURGLARS WORK
FOR NOTHING
MILDRED
DOROTHY

Holiday burglars proved them
selves a lot of old meanies at
the Maryland Garage, Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
When they found they could
Mt open the safe with all their
fancy tools and an acetylene
torch, and moreover could find
nothing that looked like money
elsewhere in the place, they
broke all the garage screw driv-
ers.
AS a matter Of fact there was
no money in the safe anyhow.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
BOY, I, INJURED.
BY AUTO

James Hickey, 7, of Hyattsville,
is recovering at Sibley Hospital
from injuries received yesterday
when he was struck by an auto
mobile on New Cut Road, near
Hyattsville.
James was given first aid by
the Riverdale Unit of the Prince
Georges Rescue Squad. Hospital
authorities said he suffered a
fractured kneecap and lacera-
tions.
E. C. Smith, of Rockville, said
by police to oe the driver of the
car that hit the boy, was released
on his personal bond.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
.COLBY ON RADIO. ENDS 53 YEARS
FOR JOB LOAN j. s. SERVICE

When Joshua B. Callahan, IA,
chief disbursing clerk of the De
partment of Interior, locks his
desk tonight, he will have COM
pleted SO years of continuous SER
vice with the department. He will
retire from that service tonight.
Mr.. Callahan, who passed his
seventy-fourth birthday anniver.
sary May 16, has been chief dis
bursting clerk for nine years.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

cambridge Colby, Secretary of
State in Wilson'S Cabinet, will
speak tonight over WMAL and a
Columbia network sponsoring the
proposal for a $5,O00,000,000
Prosperity Loan to initiate a pub
lie works program, and thus re-
lieve unemployment.
Colby will be heard here from
1915 to 1890 p. m. His subject
will be The National Duty of Re
lief"
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
Wife Tips off Police
To Husbands
Hen Stealing

LANCASTER-J ustice of
Peace Herbert Steigerwalt was
at his desk while Constable
George Peffley stood near by.
Into the office walked Mrs.
Amos Wilmer, who said:
IT want some advice about
my husband"
"YOu see, the trouble is he
goes out stealing chickens
every night. 1 want to keep
him in at night"
The squire and the constable
got to their feet. Certainly they
would help to keep Wilmer lin"
at night. and they did.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

DIMPLES never go
T. away of their own
accord, depend on it.
As soon as one is
gone, another makes its
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
CHURCH FESTIVAL

A chicken supper and straw
berry festival will be held by the
Ladies Sewing Circle of St.
Mary's Catholic Church tomor-
row afternoon in the church
hall.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
HOUSE AT LAST
DEGREES DOOM
OF LAME DUCKS
Norris Is Victor in 10-Year
Fight; States Must
Ratify Amendment.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. - In
passing the lame duck" amend
ment after ten-year congressional
fight led by Senator George w.
Norris (Rep., Neb), the house has
taken belated cognizance OF the
fact that the automobile, airplane
and fast trains have supplanted
the stage coach as a means of trans
portation.
1t has eliminated the political
animal which ranks in the genea-
logy of government with the dino
saur; namely, the lame duck. "
Those irresponsible groups of con-
gressmen who, facing retirement
and wanting federal jobs, always
could be depended on to defeat
progressive measures dishked by the
White House or the old guard of
both parties, soon will become a
vanished race.
Under the change, legislators will
take office two months after elec-
ton instead of thirteen months
after the people have shown that
they want a new brand of law
makers on Capitol Hill.
These short sessions always had
from thirty to eighty members
whose main hope of a soft Job was
to please the patronage distributors.
Several differences must be ironed
out before the amendment is sub
mitted to the states for ratifica-
Fon. The senate bill provides that
The newly elected congress shall
assemble on Jan. 2, while the house
measure sets the date as Jan. 4.
The senate bill provides that the
President and Vice-President shall
take office on Jan. Is, while the
house date is Jan. "a.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

The art of casting bronze was
known in 700 B. G.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

Paoli is as good on the radio as he
is when burning up the big oval.
Remember the time, 815 tonight
over Station WKBF. A radio treat
you shouldn't miss.
MYTH general attention now on
w new cars, it is well to remem-
Der that good tires are as impor-
tant as perfect mechanical perform
ance. Each year we replace the
original tire equipment on hundreds
of cars with Millers.
NTILLER is building the finest
1V1 tires in it's history, SO fine,
indeed, that the original Miller
Geared-tot the-Road equipment will
last as long as the average motor
ist keeps his car before trading it
in.
NTILLER gives you more tire
1Vl value for your tire dollar be-
cause Miller Geared-to-t -the-Road
Tires are GUARANTEED IN WRIT
ING TO OUTWEAR ANY OTHER
TIRE IN THE SAME PRICE FIELD.
OF course, we are glad to extend you
the convenience of a Rose Tire
charge or budget account at no
extra cost.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
DOUBTS RUSSIA
TO Get IN WAR
Minister, Recently Abroad,
Scouts Possibility.

Russia will not be drawn into the
Manchurian nixup, in the opinion
of DR.. Dilworth Lupton, Unitarian
minister of Cleveland, who gave an
illustrated lecture Tuesday night at
the All Souls Unitarian church.
DR.. Lupton recently returned
from a trip to Europe. He went in
company with about thirty other
Americans. They travelled through
England, Germany, Poland, Austria,
Switzerland, and France, as well as
Russia.
DR.. Lupton pointed out that while
Russians naturally are a n1ilitaristic
people, they realize that war at the
present time would disrupt their
country economically.
Chances of other Communistic
nations growing up are small, DR..
Lupton asserted.
"The present position OF the
United States in not recognizing
Russia is inconsistent, both f1nan-
cially and politically" DR.. Lupton
declared. 1--WE trade with them, and
are glad to do it."
The art of casting bronze was
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
Radio Dial TzeiSters

INSTRUMENTATION.
l0:00-Lester Huff at the organ.
1o:15 to 12--Silent.
1900 Noon--Farm program.
Pm.
i.O0-Society reporter.
i:15-Ann Leaf organ program fCBS).
1:30--American School Of the Air (CBS).
2.00-Records.
2.15-Jerry and Norm.
Instrumentation.
2.30-Two Thirty Tunes.
800 to 5.30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
ART SAYS:

I'll : 5 j u : r p prise e
and treat for
radio fans. We
are glad to an
nounce that at
8:15 p. m. to-
night Pete De
Paoli, ia m us
race driver, will
be our guest on
the Rose Tire
Co. radio pro-
G r a m over
WKPE nafo r.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
WKBF (14OOl indianapolis

indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
A. NJ
e:50-cad1e Tabernacle family prayer
period.
7:oo-church federation program.
7:3G-World News.
S:00-Breakfast Bazaar.
S:30-Household topics
9:f5-Crystal Studio.
e:30-Hollywood news flashes.
10:00-Louise Spillman.
l0.45-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
IL .O0-Harry Bason.
11:l5-Pre luncheon music.
11:30-Rrt and Ogy.
p NJ.
f2:3O-Livestock market reports.
i2:45-Walter Hickman's radio armchair.
1:00-Business news.
1:l5-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Compan,
WEDNESDAY

WFBM (12O0) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Companv
WEDNESDAY
5:30-Indians (CBs).
5:s5-Unele Bob.
6.00-Dinner ensemble.
6.f5-Transcription.
s:ss s:ss-EsTI SanrsE oofdo9 don piano lP1ianologqs;
7:00-Bath Club lCBSl.
7.15-Singin' Sam fCBSl.
7:so--Kate Smith lCBsl.
7.45-Al FeeneY sports talk
s:00-Fast Freight fCBS).
8.30--Transcription.
Instrumentation.
9;00-Personalities tCBSl.
9.i5-J. Elder Blackledge on Magic
s:so-Music That Satisfies tCBSl.
lo.00-Bing Crosby (cBSl.
lo:l5-Lyric ballroom orchestra.
10.30-The columnist.
lo.45-Don Redman's orchestra (CBSl.
II 00-Atop the Indiana roof.
ii:3o-Art Kruger. orchestra tcBS).
II M Ml:5S-Earl Newport orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Musical rodeo.
i2:so-sign of.
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastInE. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY
l:5o-Late sport news.
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-Vaughn Cornish.
6s00-Dinner music.
e:25-Davis Lawrence dispatches.
6:3e-Harry Bason.
6:45-IdeaI Girl.
7:oc-Connies orchestra.
7:l5-Tade Dolan.
7:30-Orchestra
7:45-Harry Bason.
8;15-Connies orchestra.
3.45-Indiana Home program.
9:00-Indianapolis Public Schools.
g.30-SportS question box.
9:35-Showboat orchestra.
10:oe--Sign of.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
l:O0-southern singers.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (JBC).
5;o0-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-Henry Buses orchestra.
s:so-pog talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
5.45-LoWel Thomas (NBC),
e:00-Amos m Andy fNBCl.
6:15-Just Willis.
6:30-Ed Mcconnell.
7:00-American Tax Payers League pro-
gram tNBCl.
7:30-Melody moments (NBC).
8:0O-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
s:45-Josef Cherniavsky's sympho-synco-
paters.
9.00-Light opera.
9:30--Varsity quartet,
9.45-Time
94s-Bob Newhall.
io30-Josef Cherniavsky's sympho-synco-
1o5s-PPihmTeelS PihTelS'
ii:9o-Henry Buses dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
12oi-sign OF.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

In parts of Ireland game sim
liar to mumblety-peg is played with
table fork.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-17

WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
A. M.
5:30-Time.
5:3i-Internati0na fiddlers.
6:OO-Time.
6:0l-Physical exercises.
6:15-Talent bureau program.
6:30-.ime.
6:31-Organ recital.
7:00-Time.
7:Ol-Morning deVotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
LEAp YEAR BRIDE B B!gsa@sz. q

IDAN had been right about his
IL efforts at housekeeping. In
spired though they were by high
motives, the results were question
able. He certainly had failed TO
get rid Of all the dust"
Cherry was at work early next
morning. She wore an old dress
that was ruined for any other pur-
pose, rolled up her sleeves and tied
towel about her head.
For an hour she welded broom
vigorously. Then with a pail of
warm, soapy water she began to
wash woodwork. She just had I'm
ished scrubbing the floor Of the
bathroom when the ringing Of the
bell indicated that some one down
stairs wanted to see her.
Cautiously Cherry looked over the
.bannister.
"Oh. Martin" she called, IT had
no idea it was so late! If you'll
wait just few minutes I'll hurryl"
She darted back into the apart
ment, threw off the disreputable
dress and dashed water on her face.
Then minutes later she came run
ming down the stairs.
Martin, dignified as always,
helped her into the car and closed
the door after her.
Cherry enjoyed the drive. She
found her mother sitting in the big
chair before a window Of her bed
room.
A bowl of roses from her garden
filled the room with their spicy
perfume. There was sunshine out
side, but the bedroom was cool and
lowered awnings kept out the glare
of the sun.
Mrs. Dixon was smiling as Cherry
entered. The nurse slipped away
and left them together They were
talking of inconsequential subjects
when, in the midst of sentence,
Mrs. Dixon's words broke off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
4 R..IK
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

"CROONER," by Rian James,
~ will be interesting to a lot of
people because they will think they
recognize in its central character
a certain famous radio star.
1t will be interesting to others be-
cause it shows how a good press
agent can build nobody up into a
famous somebody.
The story tells about jazz band
leader who plays in a New York
night club. One night his cornetist,
who sings as a sideline, is ill.
The leader looks around des-
perately for another singer, can find
none, and at last sings the songs
himSelf-not because he thinks he
has voice, but because the songs
have to be sung and there is no one
else to do it.
His voice being too weak to carry,
he sings through a megaphone.
A slick press agent spots him and
decides that he has possibilities.
There is an interview, a contract is
signed-and before long the young
band leader is becoming famous.
He gets radio contracts; his press
agent hires three Stenographers to
write several thousand letters to the
radio station; the gossip columnists
start mentioning him
And one day the young chap dis
covers he is one of the most talked
about men in America, and one of
the most highly-paid.
Mr.. James is rather bitter about
the whole racket. His band leader
is stupid and conceited, his press
agent is a constituencies chiseler, his
minor characters are chiefly a
bunch of rats.
Whether he has sketched his
radio singer from life I know not,
but it is obvious that the scene it.
self is taken from life.
The seamiest side of Broadway is
presented here-presented terSely
and sardonically. And the upshot
is a pretty good book.
"Crooner" is published by Alfred
H. Kink, Inc, and costs So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

There was another incident that
disturbed Cherry. 1t was the sec
ond week after she had returned
to the apartment and housework.
She arrived at her parents home
late in the afternoon. Mrs. Dixon
was in the living room with two
guests, Mrs. Alden and her daugh-
ter, Gretchen.
Gretchen Alden, who was fair
haired and blue-eyed looked partic-
ularly attractive in frock of blue
organdie. Her leghorn hat had
just enough of the Vatican shep-
herdness about it and just enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Among them was the leader whom Tarzan
had rescued from the Alalus woman, and him
he greeted with hand shake. A consultation
now took place between the two young COM
manders and several older warriors. The ape
man was not long in sensing that the matter
WAS serious and that it concerned him. What
he did not know was that the discussion was
based upon the report of his escorts officer,
WHO was stating that their mighty guest was
an eater Of meat and consequently dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty ls-yesr-old
daughter Of wealthy parents. falls in love
with DAN PHILLIPS. newspaper report
er She quarreis with her father about
Dan. leaves home and. taking advantage
OF Leap Year. asks Dan to marry her
They are married and for the FIRST
time Cherry finds what It means to
lack money Her struggles with house
work are discouraging.
pTXrE SHANNON. movie critic Of the
Neks is friendly with Cherry. She meets
haAdsome MAX PEARSON who also
works on the News.
Cherry receives a letter from her
mother. enclosing check for $500. She
returns the check. because pride will not
Jet her keep IL. Dan, worried about
bills. undertakes to write a short story,
but becomes discouraged and leaves it
unfinished.
Two days later Cherry learns her
mother Is critically ILL., Cherry goes
home and at her mothers bedside the
father and daughter are reconciled.
MRS. DIXON passes the crisis OF her
illness
Cherry remains at home for several
days, then one afternoon goes down
town 70 meet Dan. She sees him with
another girl and becomes angry.
IN rHFrrr mum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

of the Partisan designers touch to
be both picturesque and chic
Cherry was wearing a shantung
sports dress. 1t was one from last
summer and looked it. but Cherry
herself had not been conscious of
this fact until she saw Gretchen.
Mrs Alden and her daughter ex-
cused themselves soon and Cherry
saw them to the door.
When she returned Mrs. Dixon
said, Cherry, I want you to go TO
Madeline's tomorrow and pick out
some new clothes. Charge them to
my account. 1t will be all right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cherry" she exclaimed. Your
hands-what on earth have you
been doing with them?"
The girl glanced down. Against
the brown crepe of her frock her
two hands famed bright pink. They
looked swollen and rough.
"Yyhy-I-" Cherry began, they
do look badly, don't they? lit
must have been something in the
water"
Sh knew very well what had
caused that redness-the compound
she had put into the scrubbing wa
ter. Cherry laughed uneasily. I'll
have to get lotion Of some sort, I
guess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN Con
tinued)


Il wonder what's keeping him, "
the girl thought restlessly There
was a big clock in the window of a
lewelry store across the street. It's
hands pointed to quarter of 6.
She scanned the street in both
directions. There was no Dan in
sight.
IF he doesn't come in five min
utes," she decided I'D better call
the Office OF course If anything's
happened he knows he hasn't any
way TO reach me"
Deliberately Cherry turned her
back on the clock. She watched
the boy with the flowers sell a bou-
quet to slim, stoop- shouldered
man with white hair. No other
customers came to buy. The boy
looked up and down the street and
then moved away
Cherry swung around. No, Dan
was not in sight yet Then she
saw him. He was crossing the
street, coming toward her and at
his side was a girl in white.
She wore a white hat and white
shoes. Her head was thrown back
and she was looking up at Dan and
laughing
Jealousy, white hot and scorch-
Ing, famed up in Cherry's heart.
Who was this girl and what right
had she to be laughing like that
and swinging along beside Dan?
With sudden and unreasoning
anger, Cherry resented this other
girl.