davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Metropolitan A. M. 4. Church, NJ street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,
tonight at Q pm.
Mr. DePriest vii speak on the subject
Of the joint resolution which he pre-
sented in Congress several weeks ago
proposing an amendment to the four
teenth amendment of the Constitution
providing for change Of venue from
State to State in cases where the ability
Evening star., 1933-06-02

of the defendant to attain fair trial
Is questioned
Congressman Fish will discuss the
Citizenship Rights Of the Negro"
Representative william p. Connery of
Massachusetts, viii preside.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
BRATTON WILL REMAIN
UNTIL END OF SESSION
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Sam G. Bratton Of New
Mexico. whose appointment to the
bench of the Tenth Circuit Court OF
Appeals was confirmed by his col
leagues in the Senate yesterday, will
remain in the legislative body until
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Four thousand British Boy Scouts are
expected to attend the great world jam
boree at Goedoello Hungary and they
will have in their camp their own
broadcasting station, daily newspaper,
movie theater and police force.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Miss Lydia Pallot of Jersey, England.
who was congratulated by the King and
Queen on reaching her Tooth birthday,
spends most of her time knitting muf-
defs for fishermen.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

chamber provided q question for much
speculation. -
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June 2
Confirmation Of Senator Sam Q.
Bratton as Circuit Court Of Appeals
Judge by the Senate yesterday renewed
speculation as to his successor.
The principal political gossip has
been that Gov. Arthur Seligman may
resign and arrange with his successor,
who would be Lieut.. Gov A. w. Hook
enhull, to be named Senator.
Another report was the Governor
Evening star., 1933-06-02

will remain at Santa Fe to keep an
eye on State affairs. It has been rl-
mored he might seek the senatorial
ton.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
FISH TO SPEAK
De Priest Also to Address Metro
politan A. M. Z. Church.

Representative Oscar DePriest Of Illi-
nois and Hamilton Fish, IT., Of New
York win be the principal speakers at
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

set, the wagon halted at the
hayrick; the priest and the man
with him got out and assembled
the short ladder. A cavalry Of
ficer and two troopers also
climbed up.
Immediately the man with the
blackened face rose and came
close beside the priest-the
whole forming q dark group on
the hayrick platform.
When the little crowd parted,
a far tenor command rang out
along the ranks Of halted horse
men; Draw sabers!" The thin,
whistling of steel whipped the
silence like a wind.
CHASTITY Moment
Now, under the crossbeam the
figure in collarless shirt and
black trousers stood alone. A
strip of cotton sealed his eyes;
his colorless hands were bound
behind his back.
The next instant he shot up
into the air. then dropped, land
ing with a jerk.
On the floor Of the hayrick
the red sunshine set the Shad.
ows of his twitching feet dane
ing a silent shadow dance.
The jolly drums and flies in
the meadow were playing
when Johnny Comes March
ing Home" Long lines OF
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Pavement Patter

Senator Joseph T. Robinson
receives his relaxation sitting in
a small boat for as long as IL
hours at a time fishing and re-
citing poetry-Captain John H.
Craige returns to town with his
customary habit Of making peo-
pie glad to see him back. out
at the Silver Spring dispensary
Perry Griffith works earnestly
behind the counter hauling out
pintS and quarts for a long,
thirsty list of customers, while
his brother Charles looks on
from the spectators side of the
stand and seems to wish that
he, too, might be on the "in"
side" and Dave Berrens
rushes around trying to satisfy
customers demands when a
man, apparently a foreman Of
some group of workmen, rushes
in with a handful of quarters
and dimes. apparently for the
"boys' MONDAY spot" across
the street Dewey Jones looks on
with longing eyeS-Mason De
Castle was in the vicinity. but
was not interested in spirits. ..
in a department store where
she sometimes models, Mitzi
Hales has the reputation of be-
ing able to wear hats, gloves,
dresses, coats or shoes to excel
lent advantage. "a group Of
Gunston Hall girls visiting this
newspaper plant the other day
couldn't understand why it was
that pressmen took off the first
few copies (Which are usually
not properly inked when they
came off the press and asked
why it was that he should be
given those papers when they
might be taken out and sold"
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN sNURE, Jr.

When school children have
their arguments, adults may be
inclined to nod tolerantly; only
the important things are the
subject of grown-up debates.
At a recent meeting of the
Board of Education, Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith looked up from
her knitting, and that is what
she was doing, to ask why 1t
was that there was an apoS'
trophe used in the spelling Of
Wilson's Teachers College.
Harry o. Hine, secretary, tried
for some moments to explain
the punctuation.
Finally, after listening for
some moments to the discus
sion, Henry l. Quinn looked up
with a bored look and re-
marked:
"Mister Chairman! I move
you we drop the apOstrOpt'- "
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
13

CONTINUED from Netus PGge)
age rode a lancer, his long lance
garnished with a red pennon,
the metal on horse. saddle and
uniform striking fire in the rays
Of the sun. A little way behind
him two more 1ancers walked
their horses out across the grass;
then, in column Of fours, led by
their officers, a squadron Of
lancers owed out into the
meadow, forming a long single
line facing the skeleton hayrick,
about two hundred yards from
it.
In her happy relief and ex-
citement the girl began to quiver
all over; was on the point Of
Springing to her feet, when an
ominous sound came from the
depths of the gorgeous grove
below-the low wall of flies and
the thudding Of muffled drums.
Gailliard lifted his head, sat up
and looked down at the meadow.
VespaSian Chancellor, too, had
heard the mournful sound. He
rose and came over to kneel
down beside Gailliard.
Nobody spoke. Nearer and
nearer sounded the whine of the
flies and the deadened rhythm
of the drums, still distant among
the flaming naples.
Suddenly an entire regiment
Of cavalry in sky-blua over
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

coats trotted out Of the woods,
maneuvered smartly and halted
in single rank, forming, with
the lancers, the three remain
ing sides Of a square with the
hayrick in the center.
After them ratified a light
buggy driven by two civilians.
The face and hands of one OF
the men were blackened.
The buggy stopped beside the
hayrick; both men got out and
climbed to the platform, drag
ging with them a short ladder
and a noosed rope. This latter
they adjusted to the long beam
between the two uprights, jerk
ing it about, raising and lower
ing it until finally satisfied
they slid the ladder to the grass
and sat down on the platform.
The ghastly humping and
Squealing of the Dead March
filled the sunset silence now,
as a battalion of infantry
marched out Of the sugar bush
behind the filters and drummers,
followed by farm wagon
guarded by dragons.
In the wagon sat a man and
a Catholic priest. The man,
wearing only a collarleSS shirt,
dark trousers and shoes, sat
looking straight in front Of him.
The priest was whispering In
his ear.
Now In the red hlaze Of sun
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Bv Robert w. Chambers
By Tuthill
~ ~
By Milt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

trembling arms around his neck
and kissed him.
The zenith was afire in the
crimson afterglow when Opera
tor 13, riding Skylark, and lead
ing Lady Margrave, rode into
Emmettsburg, and wearily asked
the way to- the quarters Of the
provost guard.
Operator 13 has given back
his life to Captain Gailliard.
sent him away knowing, rs he
knows, that whatever may be"
fall they are bound together
by their love. But what hope Is
there for . pitiful love like
this, holding out suppliant
hands from the iron prison
duty, lifting q pleading. wistful
voice amid the crashing storm
of hate to cry across q gulf Of
fresh-spilIed blood? Will Op.
orator 13 ever see the man she
loves again? And II she does,
then what?
Copyright 1898. the International
Magazine Coz
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

skirling of flies: and there was
a noise of hammering, too, as
a man with blackened face and
hands drove nails into the cover
of a long wooden box.
Operator 13 made her way
slowly to the horses, laid her
quivering face against Skylark's
saddle and wept in silence.
When at last she lifted her
head she saw Jack Gailliard
standing beside his horse, wait
ing, and her eyes flew wide with
fright.
Have you gone mad?" she
whispered. What are you lin
gering here for?"
"You did not return my
parole to me-"
IncenSed, inarticulate in her
rage and terror, the girl ad-
vanced toward him, her small
hands clenched, her lovely
mouth distorted. Get onto
your horse and go!" she gasped,
beating at his breast with fran
tic little fists, "go home and
mind your d-damn b-business."
He took her futile hands into
both of his; kissed them again
and again; raised her hot, wet
face and kissed the whimpering
red lips-until no sound came
from them, only the hot frag.
rance Of her awakened soul and
and body.
And at last the girl put her
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Exciting ale Of
War. Espionage

lances aglitter, pennons flicker
ing like tongues of flame, were
moving off at q canter. Blue
cloaked dragons formed fours
and followed. Some infantry
soldiers were digging a hole be-
side the hayrick. A long pine
box stood near them on the
grass. The setting suns red
blaze swept field and forest.
Now it was time for Operator
13 to join her own people in the
field below. She started to
rise, but stumbled, and would
have fallen had not Chancellor
caught her and lifted her to
her feet.
'It was too much for a lady
to look upon, ma'am." he said
soothingly. "I reckon we all
need q little Of that peach
brandy before We are ready to
go on"
Returns Parole
"Get onto your horse" she
said in a Strangled voice. "Get
into your saddle and ride
away"
Ma am"
Don't you understand" she
sobbed. "I give you back your
parole. Get away from here!
The girl turned from him
sharply, blind with tears, and
stood swaying, sickened, faint,
In her throbbing ears sounded
the merry rattle Of drums and
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
PLAYFUL Pup

Not so long ago one of the
more prominent women of
Washington went to call on a
friend. On the steps of the lat
ter's residence was seated a
dog, which followed the woman
into the house.
The maid went to annuonce
the guest.
The dog played, tore at
tapestries, chairs, rugs and the
like, and then began to wreak
wholesale damage on the dress
of the guest.
When the hostess came down
the dog continued it's antics
and attacked the gown of the
hostess. who finally said:
"I'm sorry but / think IL
would be wise if you took your
dog outside"
Her guest responded:
II thought it was your dog!"
The dog was a stray that
had sought a resting place on
the steps.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Good at Guns

nley Suydam is what
might be termed an "apt pupil"
After one hour of instruction
by Uric Bell he painted a pass.
able picture in oil. He is an
expert at pen and ink drawing.
His greatest achievement as a
pupil was in France, however,
during the war.
When asked what he was
particularly qualified for he
said machine gunnery, despite
the fact that he had never
seen one of those weapons.
Sent to another station for in
spection, he answered all ques-
tions on machine guns per.
fectly, because in the interim
he had secured some pamphlets
and memorized the specifica-
tions Of all machine guns.
He was sent to England to
take charge of a machine gun
arsenal and gave instructions
in gunnery. Then he broke a
worlds record for assembling
a gun after a sergeant had
shown him how it was done!
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Must Be the Prices

For many months it was her.
aided that prohibition would
soon be over, and according to
the Drys there would be an
immediate stampede of drink
ing folk to the nearest oasis.
At last the great day came
and those whose tendencies
were arid moaned that it would
be a tragic era of drinking.
Out at Silver Spring, the day
after the repeal amendment
had been ratified there was to
be a tremendous" crowd at
the dispenSary.
At the place Of legitimate
sale four persons were gath
cred.
Across the street, workmen
were engaged lat moving a
house. More than 80 people
watched them intently.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Operator IS" IS THE
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY IN
THE COSM LIT AN
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Times
Adventure
Club
BEST WISHES

BEST WISHES
Birthday members today in.
Clude AnnabeI ArendeS, Hy-
attSville, Md; Mary Eileen
Dixon, Seat Pleasant, Md:
Helen e. Simpson. 1873 North
Carolina Ave. N. E.: Charlotte
L. slime. 1929 N st. N. W.;
Mary Emma Mudd, Indian
Head, Md, and Dorothy
Ris0n. also Of Indian Head,
Md.
We wish them all many
happy returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

~~AS HA&NA&Ay
Clude AnnabeI ArendeS, Hy-
attsville, Md; Mary Eileen
Dixon, Seat Pleasant, Md:
Helen e. Simpson. 1873 North
Carolina Ave. N. E.; Charlotte
l. Stine. 1929 N st. N. W.;
Mary Emma Mudd, Indian
Head, Nd, and Dorothy
RiSon. also Of Indian Head,
Md.
We wish them all many
happy returns Of the day.
A group Of new members
enrolled by Aileen Bell Of Saw
age, Md. includes:
Nina Lois Sheetz, age II,
birthday December FL, ExmOre,
Va.
ZeIIa Mae Redmond. age 1S,
August 20, Savage. Md.
Dorothy Lee Redmond, age
0, August 3, Savage, Md.
Donald Bailey Redmond, age
4, September 3, Savage, Md.
Harry George Brady. age IL,
May 2, Laurel. Md.
Alvin william Brady, age 9,
January 26, Laurel. Md.
Hugh Gerald Brady. age l,
September 5.
Aileen, who was u her last
birthday, asks some of the club
members her age to write to
her. She promises to answer
all the letters she receives.
An old member. Catherine
Wheeler, 207 E st. N. w..
writes to tell us that her
birthday was last Thursday,
December 7. Our congratula-
tions are a bit late but we
hope she will accept them. Her
brother, Aubrey Wheeler. will
celebrate his anniversary the
first Of the New Year.
Write, Catherine:
"Please let us have more con-
tests and chances to win prizes.
I love the excitement of waiting
to hear who is the lucky win
ner. My brother is 10 years old
and am two years his senior"
Since Catherine is so inter
ested in contests, we hope she
will enter the cinderella" con-
test to see the Children's Thea
ter Players at the National on
December %. If we are not mis-
taken, she was a winner in one
of the contests last winter.
Remember, c children, your
fairy stories must be on our
desk by December Is, next Mon
day. We want to have plenty
of time to read them and mail
out your tickets before we are
head over heels in Christmas
affairs.
We have Is pairs of tickets
to distribute. That means If
your story is among the first
Is you will have an extra ticket
to take a friend.
Dolores Webster, Harrison
burg, Va:
II received my card and am
very glad to be o member. /
would have written sooner but
I have been sick. My twin sister
has Joined the club too. I am
in the first year high and go to
the HarrisOnburg High School.
Dolores sent us the names Of
three Of her friends who want
to Join the club. They are;
Anna Lupinger, age 1S, birth"
day June 9. Doris Lupinger, age
l2, November 28. Bonnie Jean
Lupinger, age 7, July !.
Anna, Dolores tells us, has a
broken leg and has been in bed
six weeks. She has our sym
pathy. We hope the leg is better
and that she will be up soon.
Sophia Martin, Bowie. Md:
"T would like to join your
Adventure Club. I am ten
years old and in the fifth
grade. My birthday is June ~.
I 20 to the Bowie School. My
teacher is Miss Wiener. ] like
her very much.
81 have 0 little brother who
would like to join the club. His
name Ia Milton and he is three
years old, birthday February ~.
I have three little nephews.
They are Frederick Clark, age
2. birthday March II; Frank
Clark, age five months. birth
day June ID and Eugene
Martin, age one year, birthday
May 80. I hope you will enroll
all Of Us % members Of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20
AUXILIARY WILL.
AGAIN MAKE AWARD.

The Plentywood unit of the Am.
eIlean Legion Auxiliary will offer
ah award, consisting Of "a bronze
ihedal, to the most outstanding girl
IN The senior class Of the local high
school and another bronze medal Of
IKE design TO the most outstanding
boy Ill the senior class. The award
NY OF these medals will be lone on
graduation night. as in previous
years. The Auxiliary hopes to make
THIS IN annual events and have done
so Tor the past two years. 1t is look
ed forward to with Il great deal of
anticipation by the seniors each
year.
The girl and boy TO whom these
awards are granted are not made
known until the medals are present.
ed to them on the stage the evening
or graduation.
Inc points to determine the re-
elFlehfs ct these awards are as fol-
lows: for the girls, scholarship.
companiqnslip, loyalty, service and
character. For the boys: scholarship.
courage, service, loyalty and char
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20

4 crowd which taxed the capa
city Of the Lutheran church wer.
delighted with the beautiful presen
fatlon OF the easter cantata. EAST.
er Dawn by the choir Of % voices
under the direction of Mrs. A. o
ergrande.
Inc program was given as al
early morning service ut seven
O'Clock, and even at the early hour
many visitors from distant points
were in the church before the open
ing number.
sololsts were Miss Arna Njaa
Soprano, u. III. r. Helgeson. tenor
and Rev. q. NJ. Simonson, bass. a
" consisting OF the Misses Njaa.
ideila Moe and Rev. Simonson also
q beautiful group number.
Henry Goodman played a violin
obligato for a soprano solo by Miss
MIA which was greatly appreciat-
egg, as was also 4 trombone prelude
by oscar Fossum, director of the
school band.
Following the presentation OF the
aantafa, the Lutheran congregation
.arrled out It's annual custom of
serving Faster breakfast to All the
who desire to remain. Men
i the church did the serving, III
Vhlch 40 dozen eggs were used.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20
ROAD WORK AGAIN
DELAYED BY RAINS

Road crews were tied IN again
Wednesday following the big rain
OIL tuesday night. One outfit had
been working south Of Antelope
near the Seth Folsom farm, and the
other double grading and crawling
crew Just south Of Medicine Lake.
1t was believed work could be re.
summed either Thursday or Friday If
no further rain fell.
excavation was started this week
Tor the new bridge across the plen-
tyWood creek just inside the eli y.
limits. During the time of this con.
slrHctIon cars will be forced to tray
ei over a rather long detour south of
the railroad and through the fair
grounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20
FIR 0ID FAR Err
COMMITS SUICIDE

According to reports received
mere, u. d. Bolen, pioneer farmer
living northeast OF Froid Committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head with a .38 caliber revolver
az the farm home of John La Mar
about two miles east Of Froid. Mr.
bolen had been staying there dur.
ing the past winter.
Shortly before Mr.. Bolen took bic
lie ne told Mr.. La Mar that he was
gong outside for d short time. Some
later Mr.. La Mar went To sav-
erai OF the farm buildings and IN
barn he found the man on q pile
OF nay. He died within a few hours
IT. H. L.. Darland and others from
rrold were summoned and the cor-
oner Of Roosevelt county was mott
fled. 49,
ar. and Mrs. Bolen left here late
IN the fall Of 1881 for his bovhooa
nome In Virginia, taking with him
their livestock, some farm an,,in.
nient ana household effects, intend
TO engage In farming on the
farm on which he was raised. He
Fetufned to Froid last fall. intend
ing 20 re-engage In farming on his
oWn property, which he had rented
. ~. and Z. Christoffersen Of Froid
Ior i've years. Not being able to re-
. 4 MS farm as anficipated Ne
worried about his. welfare. Ha l.
urVlved by his wife and one daugh-
, Mls. q. y. sunvold Of Opheim.
rothe lives at Stanley, N. Oak,
.nu mere are two brothers and two
.sers In the east. ~
M Bolen had been a resident Of
~ rroi community for ~ years
.uneral services were Tuesday af.
ernoon and burial was In the com
terry south OF Froid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20
Beer Supply Exhausted; Brewers
Are Unable to Fill Demands

The new law legalizing the sail
Of beer meant little to the thirst,
throats Of Plentywood and Sheridan
county this week. As was predicted
in the Herald last week. the first
supply shipped into the city by
truck was exhausted before the end
Of the week, and hundreds Of peonle
who came TO town Saturday expect
ing to be able to sample the new
three-point-two beverage were fore
ed TO return to their homes disap-
pointed.
Through the week Carl West. To-
cad wholesaler, has been kept busy
telling dealers from outside towns
that he could not supply them. Wis
itors came from towns many miles
distant, some from North Dakota
cities, expecting to make purchases.
but could not be supplied. Chandler
Y Evenson. who are remodeling fhe
i~ientywood hotel, were kept busy
the two days their first supply of
beer lasted, but by Saturday every
bottle had been emptied.
Mr.. West could OFFER little en-
enlargement to retail dealers this
week for future demands. While he
expected 70 have a supply on hand
some time the latter part of this
week, he said 1t would probably be
'nly enough to take art of dealers
II Plentywood.
The Hamm Brewing company, for
Joe Redmond will act as dis
flbufor in this section, notified Joe
'ariy IN the week In response to sew
raj letters and urgent kilograms
1t would be useless to inquire
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20
Wheat Prices Continue on Upward Ronnd
County Charges Now
Located at New Home

Ihose being cared for by the
county were moved from the pIep.
tywo0d hotel to the new conntv
home south of town last Saturday
and, although considerable work re-
Mains TO be done in placing the
home1in finished condition. the new
occupants were reported to be loeat-
ed In most comfortable quarters.
One resident told the Herald this
week, 1t Is going to be a fine place
10 live, and we should be able ia
make our own living there" It Is
Planned 10 put in a large garden.
d the care of this will oecupy tbe
time III attention of those who ara
to work. There viii be horses
COWS and chickens brought to the
ranch. The new c%aretakers are Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Christensen. for
meriy OF DaIeview.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-20

further--that they were so far be-
una win orders there could be no
assurance given as TO when the first
consignment might be ready for
Ilentywood.
All brewing companies ware
known to be far behind with orders
Canadian breweries have been can
~ upon TO help meet the emeryen-
cy. An initial order of rs carloads
meaning more than $1,000 eases
WIS oeing shipped to Kansas Cifv
Trims from breweries across fba
line On this shipment ii was neces-
sary for the American dealers ~ nar
a duty OF $1.O0 a barrel.
The reason for NOT supplying The
branch line town was attributed hr
iocal distributors largely to the nee
essiiy u meeting competition In the
larger selling centcrs ON main lines
as it was known that several ear
loads had been shipped into sn.h
towns at Hayre.
While Attorney General Ma "A.
mas ruled that a wholesaler mar ear
q single bottle Of beer to any mr.
chaser, 4. A. West, local licensed
"hoiesaier- pointed ont that This
comes into direct conflict with the
federal law which strictly forbids
such sales.
The federal statutes, under which
licensed dealers must be govern
~, clearly defines a wholesaler ~
one who offers for sale ferrnented
iqnor In quantities OF five gallons
e more. Consequently, amy whole
'aier cannon sell less than five gal
ons to any single purchaser.