davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
CHAPTER XII

CANTERING where the ground
~ permitted, moving at fast
running walk where II did not, RO
berta and Don Jaime reached the
waiting truck and mOtorcar In thir.
~ minutes. Throughout the jour
uey. no word had passed between
the two. Don Jaime rode ahead.
occasionally looking back TO see
that all was well with the girl {;
seemingly. In his eagerness for con
hict. he would gladly have dis
pensed with her society II he could.
At least Roberta thus read his
thoughts. nor was she far wrong,
as his first subsequent words
proved.
Bobby. this job of mine is mans
work. Aurelio is going back with
the truck, so If you'll dism0unt
well load your horse into 1t. Then.
II you will be good enough to take
the motorcar and drive it home for
me I'll be your debtor"
NO" she answered sharply. "My
horse and the mOtOrcar should re-
main here. might need the car
10 carry some wounded men to the
doctor In Los Algodones or some
dead men to the morgue. When
this issue is settled I'll know what
to do and I'll not have to be told"
1.-THE objection you raise Is log
ical one. Have ii your own way"
lie gave Aurelio his orders in
Spanish and when the latter had
departed with the truck. Don Jaime
sat down on the running board of
the motorcar and m0tiOned TO RO-
berta to dismOunt and sit beside
him. Lets have smoke. SOoth
ing to the nerves"
1T probably would be-if you
had any" she retorted. and climbed
down beside him. ~ cannot imag-
inc any man enjoying a roughhOuse
more than You"
You're a poor judge of human
nature" His tones were dry. No
body likes roughhOuse where
lethal weapons are used. I'm always
very much afraid I'll gel killed. and
don't want to die-now In fact, |
never did care very much about dy-
ing. LIES fairly sweet and. as you
remarked recently. | have a lot of
unfinished business to clean up. Yes.
| could do with whole lot of let
ting alone. Bobby"
well, I've suggested the sheriff
It's his business to apprehend horse
thieves"
He did not answer this. He was
thoughtful, blowing smoke rings.
"I'll have to teach that below-the
border gang a lesson" he resumed
casually. They must learn to stay
at home. I'm four men shy on a
fifty-fifty break in my ruckuses with
those animals-fOur good men. One
of them was Julio's father-and
Julio shall have his chance at re-
prisal this day. This matter liz
personal, Bobby. and I'm going to
get every mothers son of those rem
egades If | have to follow them to
Mexico city"
(T0 BE CONTINUED)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
Black Chiffon Is Being
Revived for Evening Wear

Black chiffon. an old favorite eve.
ming fashion. is being revived. Many
smart women. tired Of bright red
creme and black satins. are taking
up a fashion that has always had
big seasons of success. and are
adapting 1t to 1893 silhouettes.
Many of the newest evening
dresses appearing at fashionable
theater openings are either entirely
of black chiffon. or are of chiffon
combined with lace or with satin
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
Largest Residence

The Vatican at Rome is the
worlds largest residence. It con-
tains several thousand rooms. that
have been added from time to time
since it was begun in the reign of
Emperor Constantine. Since 1877
it has been the only regular home
of the Roman pontiffs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03

This is the time to size up the
chidren's wardrobe TO decide what
last years dresses may be suitable
for the new season by adding new
top, shortening sleeves. devising a
handkerchief-linen guimpe TO make
the wool plaid seem spring like, or
a cape collar to give the wide shout
ders TO that wool crepe dress writes
Carolyn T. Radnor-L Lewis in Child
Life Magazine. The picture Of
fers suggestion for transforming
simple little print dress into a
dainty party frOck, by adding as
shoulder trimming wide ruche
trimming made of pleated mousse
line which gives the new effect
which is so popular this season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-03
A Red Goat

II your young daughter has Tx
ing for red, by all means indulge 1t
by presenting her with new eve
ming coat.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

4lC pACACAS Nal
DO to Dietrich or Jimmy Cagney to
Clark Gable, he has seen to it that
Hollywood will be on hand at the
Vitation to j. L. Warner and the
motion picture industry in general
to be present at the festivities.
Hollywood, in fact, in the past few
years has advanced in its standing
at the White House. Yesterday,
for instance, "Mr. Charles Rogers
Hollywood, Calif.," received an in
vitation in his dressing room at
Loew's Fox to attend the White
House reception tomorrow night.
Buddy" was not on the envelope.
Mr.. Rogers will probably come down
from New York for the occasion.
The special Hollywood Warner
Brothers train-which will cross the
continent and get here March q
will be headed by Mr.. j. L. Warner,
and will be known as the "42d
Street Special Gin honor of the
new Warner Brothers picture, which
will include most Of the stars coming
on this train.)
1t is said that plans are being made
for this entire delegation to appear
IN the inaugural parade-the first
time motion picture stars have ever
taken part in the Inauguration Of
a President of the United States.
Mr.. Warner has written to Demo-
cratic National headquarters as
follows: "The film colony is con-
vinced that March 4 will usher in
a new era Of better times, and we
will try to spread that conviction
on our way across the country. We
expect that Hollywood's better times
trip to washington will be unique
Evening star., 1933-02-10
BRICK MEN CHANGE
ASSOCIATION NAME
Strike Out Word "Comm0n'
and Re-eIect Officers as
Session Ends.

After re-electing officers and changing
its name, the Common Brick Manufac-
turers' Association of America concluded
its sixteenth annual convention in the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday.
In changing its name the organi-
zation voted to strike the word COM
mon" from It's title. The officers re-
elected are: William Schlake, president;
w. G. Long. vice president; E. S. Bark
will, treasurer, and Ralph P. Stoddard,
secretary.
Self-control of business for the as
surance and protection Of profit was ad-
vocated by Nelson B. Gaskill, formerly
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, In speech at the closing ses-
sion
Advocating a restatement of the
Trade Commission act to establish the
trade practice conference as an agency
through which this self-control might
be accomplished, Mr.. Gaskin said he
believed the conference should be given
Evening star., 1933-02-10

q legal status and originate regulations
of competition. Agreements which are
monopolistic and those which set up
uniform selling prices instead Of re-
tanning competitive prices based on cost
should not be permitted by industry, he
said.
Other speakers at the concluding
meeting included Rufus S. Tilden, man
ager Of the New York and New Jersey
Common Brick Association, who dis
cllssed Cost Items in Home Buying;
Joseph U1mer of the Department Of
Commerce, Jordan A. Pugh, manager of
the Washington Office Of the associ-
alton; Edward Harding, general man
ager Of the Associated General Con-
tractors, and E. T. Mankin Of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
NINE. BOR| HEADS
SAVE OPERA DRIVE.
Metropolitan Must Raise
T D000; 900 or End Glorious
| Career.

the Associated Press.
e NEW YORK, February 10.-Lucrezia
3or Of the magic voice found herself
Epday the leading lady in real-lite
btema whose denouement is as yet
hwritten. She was named to lead
struggle to save the Metropolitan
Opera, which, after so years of glory,
yin close unless 100000 is obtained.
Directors of the opera association an
Bounced yesterday it would not renew
b lease on the famous old opera house
near Times Square unless the 100000
guaranty fund is raised.
Funds Nearly Gone.
Since the economic recession, "nest
kgg' Of 81, 100000 built up through the
wears has been wiped out and
guaranty fund of $15O000 contributed
for this season by directors and others
Is expected to be used up shortly.
A statement by Paul D. Cravath,
head of the opera association, said
Opera should be supported on public
basis in keeping with the great con-
tribution which 1t makes to the culture
and entertainment Of the people gen.
orally"
Accordingly, the committee for saving
Metropolitan Opera was formed, with
Miss Bori at its head, to raise funds.
fhe committee is composed of the men
who have heretofore guided the desti-
pies of the opera house, as well as
Lawrence Tibbett and Edward johnson.
, Directors Are Criticized.
Deems Taylor, composer and author,
criticized the directors of the opera
company in an address yesterday.
''Up to last year." he said, "the di-
fectors had not contributed one cent
Eince 1910 to the support Of opera in
New York. Under Gatti CasazZa's
magnificent management the opera
had broken even.
"You cannot blame people nowadays
Tor not having money, but you can
blame them for having complacently
taken bows all these years as generous,
plustrious patrons of art and for not
admitting that, in fact, they have not
been supporting opera at all"
Evening star., 1933-02-10
KID CHOCOLATE GRANTED
RIGHT TO RE-ENTER U. S.

Dy the Associated Press.
Kid Chocolate, Cuban prize fighter,
and his manager, Luis F. Gutierrez,
have been granted permission by Secre-
tary Of Labor Doak to apply for admis-
sion to the United States at any time
within the next year.
Chocolate and his manager, Luis
Gutierrez, were turned back under the
contract labor law at Key West, Fla,
on January 10 because the fighter did
not have permit to enter the country
to work. They made no protest at the
time, although Chocolate was slated for
n fight at Madison Square Garden late
In January.
Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker at the
Garden, and several others took the
matter up with the Labor Department
later.
Under the law Chocolate could not
enter the country within a year without
special permission Of the Labor Secre-
tary.
The real name of the Cuban is Elijio
Hardinas Montalvo.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

for the delay of the American
Theater Society"
Evening star., 1933-02-10

preferences IN
the movie world,
Roosevelt (son)
laughed a n d
said, eff he has,
he can't say SO
because the
W h o lie colony
did all it could
for him and got
behind him as
a single unit.
Nevertheless,
W b IL e Mr..
Roosevelt can't
e pr esS his
preferences in
the movie world,
while he may
never say that
Evening star., 1933-02-10
PLAN MOONEY MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10 LP.-
Plans forsa "free-Mooney congress" in
Chicago April 80 to May in behalf
Of Tom Mooney, convicted San Fran
cisco Preparedness day bomber, were
announced here yesterday by the Tom
Mooney Defense Committee.
Invitations, the announcement said
have been sent to all labor unions and
to liberal organizations and groups.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Benefit Planned for
Col0red ElkS Lodge.

A ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
"A that THE Green Pastures" will
have a special performance at the
National Theater on Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, for the benefit of the
educational fund of the colored Elks
Lodge of Washington. This per-
formance, incidentally, will mark
the beginning of the third year Of
the Marc Connolly play, which had
its New York premiere at the Mans
field Theater on Wednesday evening,
February 26, 1880.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.
the history of inaugural celebra-
BY E. de S. MELCHER

tions."
Among the stars already booked
Tor this transcontinental train ride
are Bebe Daniels, Ruby Keeler, Joe
=. Brown, James Cagney, William
Powell, George Brent, Warner BaX-
ter, Bette Davis, Joan Blondell,
Warren William, Guy Kibbee, Lor-
esta Young, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.;
Ginger Rogers and Una Merkel. The
train will leave Hollywood late this
month and will stop at various cit
les on its way here. 1t is expected
that at every city at which a stop
Is made the stars will get out en-
maSse and do some kind of an act
at any theater which will have them.
incidentally, the M-G-M firm is
also having its train. This, as has
been stated in these columns, will be
more in the nature of a "test" train
arranging for tests for those who
think they would like to become pic
ture stars. But it is no secret that
M-G-M will hustle any available
star 1t has onto this trail-and it
will be found on siding near the
Warner Brothers outfit.
Now then, are the>boys from
R-K-O, Columbia, United Artists
and Paramount going to have their
trains, too? If so they will prob
ably have to build their own tracks.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Mary Duncan
Arrives in HOLLYWOOD.

MARY DUNCAN, handsome stage
AA and screen performer, who was
seen briefly last Monday night at
the National in the current Tallulah
Bankhead vehicle, "Forsaking All
Others" Is said to have arrived in
Hollywood. Miss Duncan Is sched-
uled to go to work Immediately in
the new R-K-O film, "Declasse,"
which stars Ann Harding, and in
which Joel McCrea and Henry
Stephenson are also featured.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
American Theater Society
To Complete Its Season.

THE American Theater Society is
= not asleep. Anxious subscribers
that the rest of their subscription
season here is being attended to.
While word from Russell Grouse,
sage press monarch of this society,
states that rather than sponsor
unworthy plays the society will not
complete its season." it Is more than
a certainty that the drama will be
bolstered here under the worthy
patronage of this august group, and
that such comedies as Rachel Croth-
ers' when Ladies Meet" or "Au-
tumn Crocus," with Frances Lederer
and Dorothy Gish, may hold high
the banner. unprecedented condi-
tions in the theater are responsible
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Marionette Co.
Going to New York.

Going to New York.
THEODORE TILLER, I'd, and his
= Marionette company are voyag-
ing to New York. This group, in
Guiding Carol Wood, Romaine Stevens,
Clifford Adams and Everett Stevens
all OF whom are well known
musically or dramatically in this
city, will present the Tiller Marion
cites in "The Private Life of the
Sandman" Monday evening at the
Cherry Lane Theater in Greenwich
Village, and the following afternoon
at the Convent of the Sacred Heart
on Madison avenue.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Herbert Pfeiffer, famous blind COM
poser OF church music, has died In
Aachen, Germany.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Warner Brothers Train
Gets Here for Inaugural.

Y Y YHEN James Roosevelt, son
Of the President-elect,
wv was here in Washington
10 days ago, he said:
MY father is very CRATE
full for what Hollywood did for him
in the campaign" And when asked
If President-elect Roosevelt had any
Smyrna times., 1933-11-01
WEEKLY STORY
AROUND TABLE
Reading to While Away Time
Under the Evening Lamp
When Days Work is Done
INTERESTING READING
THE KEY TO PARADISE"
BY Cosmo Hamilton

THE presents had made brave
l. show in her New York drawing
room. After tea she had taken sew
eral of her friends to see them, all
laid out. 1t was Enid Cunningham
who, drawn Immediately to the
string OF pearls, had read the card
and cried out incredulously, Look,
even her husband has remembered
her birthday, 1t seems" Lunch at
the Ritz, dinner at Plerre's, a box
party at the Opera-the event had
been celebrated as well as 1t de-
served. But Hobart, who had given
his wife that string, had gone out
Of town to play golf.
This was Lillian's fifth birthday
as Mrs. Curtis Hobart. But be-
cause of something quite uninten-
tiOnal, perhaps, in the tail of Ends
remark, she found herself looking
at life through a window the exist
ence of which came as great sur
prise. She was painfully aware of
something in 1t that tugged at the
strings of her heart. She found
herself saying, This is not life. 1
am not living. | am only pretend
ing to live" She heard her so-called
husband as he came up to go to his
room.
Curtis was still in golf clothes.
His face had caught the sun. Good
morning and good night" he said.
Have you had a good time today?"
Wonderful. Come and look at my
presents glittering in the light"
He did so, uncomfortably con-
scious of the fact that he was
trespasser in that room. "Quite
show" he said.
Something from every one. And
even my husband remembered my
birthday, 1t seems. Are you only
just backY
He nodded, smiled and went out.
The footsteps died away. mo,
this isn't life" she said. What am
l missing? -who have so muchY'
Curtis hesitated next morning
outside the door of her bedroom
on his way downstairs. This girl
whom he had married for love had
not married but had been married
to him. Her brilliant and scheming
mother had brought that deed
about.
He felt an urge to go in. That
wonderful room was empty, but
through the open windows came the
rustic of young leaves. Spring had
come to town. 4 well-bOund book
was open addressed to himself. lie
picked this up with a greedy hand
as his eye e hit some writing on
Smyrna times., 1933-11-01

ing to Mr.. Barnholt, a good safe
start may save you from a sudden
and unexpected finish. Speaking
about speed, he declared that the
higher the speed, the worse the
accident. In other words, speed
may not necessarily cause acct
dents but it makes them mighty
serious if they do happen. An
accident at low speed will prob
ably cause only slight damage to
your car. At high speed, it is
likely to cause death. Where no
fixed speed limit exists you must
be the final judge of safe speed.
Consider the highway, the traffic,
the weather and the condition of
your vehicle. High speed is es-
pecially dangerous in residential
sections and in congested areas.
Always be in a position to stop
within range Of your vision at in
tersections and curves. Lose a
minute any time rather than risk
a life.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-01
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Enforcement of Three Traffic
Ordinances Will Cut Injury
Rate 40 Per Cent
SPEED AND ACCIDENTS

Mr.. ]. Hay Barnholt, Director
of the Delaware Safety Council, in
a recent broadcast made over Sta
tion WDEL in Wilmington, de-
clared that community that will
enforce just three of its traffic or
dinances without fear or favor
those governing drunken driving,
reckless driving and speed-can
normally expect to cut its person
al injury traffic rate 409o even if
it fails to make another arrest all
year. Mr.. Barnholt emphasized
that most drivers have gone
through that annoying, and some
times dangerous, experience of
having their motors die and leave
them stranded in the middle of
traffic. A thousand horns honk,
the policeman yells and the driv-
-er gets panicky. Don't get out
into the line of traffic until the
motor has warmed up enough so
that it will idle easily. On a cold
morning if you are afraid the mo-
tor will die, run slowly in second
gear until it warns up. Accord
Smyrna times., 1933-11-01

rican coast across burning sands
to the peaceful atmosphere of a
mission. At the beginning of the
story he finds himself at a For
eign Legion post as surgeon. The
murder of the commanding officer
throws suspicion on him and he is
forced to fec. A derelict among
dereiicts he meets two women.
Torn between the attraction of
these two women he waivers be-
tween sinking to greater despair
and rising above his circumstances
to a. regained honor. In the fea-
tured role, Victor Jory has his
most important part to date. Lor-
eta Young has the leading femi-
nine role opposite him. The sup
porting cast includes Vivienne Os-
born, David Manners, Herbert
Mundin and c. Aubrey Smith.
Friday and Saturday Typical
noises of a great city merge into
melodious chords and rhythms and
form brilliant natural symphony
in an original sequence conceived
for Melody Cruise" Every noise
that pervades a New York's win
ter's night is heard in this smy-
phony. Life in Melody Cruise"
is set to a rhythmic musical tenn
pc. Thirty-six striking beauties
glitter in their spangling uniforms
as they glide over the ice in an
original skating ballet performed
to the rhythmic unreeling of Mel
ody Cruise" RKO's musical screen
innovation with Charlie Ruggles,
Phil Harris, Greta Nissen and
Helen Mack. The ice-skating
chorines were selected from an
aggregation of more than 800 Hol-
Smyrna times., 1933-11-01

lywood blonde, brunette and red
headed eye-fllers, and are put
through their skating routine to
the melodious tune of Will Jason
and Val Burton. Melody Cruise"
is said to be unique entertainment
because of its innovation of a
story completely set to music.
Every action of the players, every
movement of transportation, every
toot of the whistle and every word
uttered forms a note in the mel
odic symphony. Even fish dance,
stars form musical notes and
ocean liners waltz on the waves
to keep in rhythm with the story.
In Melody Cruise" the frivolous
theme recounts the profiigacies of
a henpecked husband and the in
discretions of playboy million
aire, enacted by Charlie Ruggles
and Phil Harris respectively.
Monday and Tuesday-A story
of the romance between a beauti-
ful stage star ana the private DE-
tective hired by jealous sugar
daddy" to protect her from rivals
is Her Bodyguard," romantic
comedy featuring Edmund Lowe
and Wynne Gibson. Lowe is fea-
tured in the film with Wynne Glib
son, Edward Arnold, Johnny
Hines, Marjorie White, Alan Dine
hart and Fuzzy Knight. Miss Glib
son is cast as the star. Dinehart
is her producer and her exboy
friend, who still hopes to win back
her affections. Arnold is mil
lionaire who has the same designs.
1t is his idea to hire a bodyguard
to see that she doesn't get too
friendly with the producer.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-01

the margin of the book. The words,
1.-THE Key to Paradise" had been
underlined and against them had
been written "a child, boy or girl"
He drew the letter from the enve-
lope as something touched his
heart.
In the garden alive with flowers
there stood Lillian. Then she saw
man come out of the kitchen carry
ing q tray-a man with a smile on
his sun-tanned face. His golf
clothes smelled Of grass and tobac-
co so that her mind turned back to
the previous night and the words
outside her door.
But l wish to be alone" she
said.
You will be alone" he said. I've
sent the servants away. You and
are going to see what the simple
life will do.1
But this was hopelessly wrong
She wanted to be quiet, to think,
and here was the very man whom
she didn't want to see. She found
herself In a panic and turned to-
ward the door.
He blocked the way with a quick
movement and his face was boyish
and grave. please don't CO." he
said. "Let's look life in the face.
will be your servant"
And so they had tea together as
though they had really been mar
ried those wasted years ago. The
light had almost gone and Curtis
sprang to his feet. Good Lord" he
said, there's dinner" and went out
with a rush. And she, too, said,
"Good Lord" and followed him into
the kitchen at the other end of the
house.
She had never supposed that any
thing funny could enter into this.
But when she caught sight of Cur
tbs, the finished man of the world,
peeling potatoes in his shirt-sleeves
with the concentration of one who
was engaged on a work of art, her
laughter rang through the room.
"Give me that thing" she said, and
took the pan and the knife. Peeling
potatoes was a wOman's job.
He gazed at this girl for a mo-
ment with something new In his
eyes. 1t might perhaps have been
hope. And he went to the stove
watch me murder the steak"
And so day after day this pa
thetic week went merrily by.
She asked two questions when
that week had come to an end. "Was
the Key to Paradise any nearer to
her hand? Was she going back any
nearer TO the fulfillment of the mis-
sion she knew to be life?" She
looked at the man whose chivaIry
had won her respect and whose SYM
pathy, though never spoken, had
stirred the love in her heart
And he caught the look-the look
for which he'd been working. The
writing that he'd seen on the mar
gain of the little book in her room
seemed to be written on the wall
Il love You, I love YOU" he said.
How good was that smell of grass
and tobacco, when she hid her face
on his coat.
Spring had entered that house for
.-nOd.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-01
MONIES:
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Thursday only THE Devils
In Love-" the new Fox film that
presents Victor Jory as full
fedged star. 1t is the story of a
young surgeon, who proves his in
nocence of a murder by willing
ness to sacrifice his own life. The
locale of the story runs from the
seething seaport towns of the AT