davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06

| %, company Of f,d Do
L. to an early morn :
frsday at the Re. I arm nnvs r.
rarrsr Road where :
l. l caught fire and n, Dus
n arrival Of the Dover
| sptbuildings TO u 1IlI IN
have been destroyed.
! from the fodder stack stack
4 ! large area MAKING
/. think q forest IRE
out.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-06
Times
ps WARE -
ND VICINITY

daughter
, o.. Walter Harry q q
1'' y Fort dupont Oh, on
[s'+ ss5ll4is3rnsd Dy Rev.
| BIston, No.
~ onls demonstration ion
F Ho uIstsd plans for
;otmas Party Oh
b C ol..ss q be held at
ol vi HaII. at Camden
GIals' Nv Thursday,
l. ''a J luncheon will be
4. e'l Cordially nvitsd to
Evening star., 1933-10-19

had forgotten her. Shed fallen asleep.
And now storm had come up, peach
Of a storm. The ship WAS doing an
eccentric dance and how was she ever
going to get to cover without sprawling
all over the deck?
Sue set still while fresh sheet of
rain swept over her like an angry surf.
She had tucked her precious coat.
brought up from dinner. under the
steamer blanket so that IT, too. would
not be drsnchcd. 1t would be a long
time before she could afford tho c.
would she BE- the owner OF co2t ectu-
ally selected by herself, in Paris shop.
When the rain lifted again. Sue
promised herself she would grab her
coat and dash for that door opening
into the sun room. 1t was the near
est. Over the ships rail dark noun
tains, white crested. rose, rushed to-
ward her There was a steady roar.
broken by the crash Of the sea as it
pounded against the ship. The wind
was giant the ship a feather. end
the giant seemed bent on blowing the
feather away into nothingness.
Now the rain thinned. The giant
rested moment from his game with
the feather. Sue retrieving her coat
rose unsteadily to her feet shed
trust to luck to make the door safely
Sic poised for flight The deck under
her dipped sharply at an angle that
sent her spinning coward the rail TAX
en- BY surprise. she looseped her hold
OF the precious 7oat. Just as the giant
took a tremendous whoot' at the feather
Evening star., 1933-10-19

The coat was snatched from her fingers.
Out Il sailed to meet one of the on
rushing mountains. Grasping for 1t.
Sue added to her fCrwsrd impetus.
There She had it! But the deck--it
was tipping downward father and far
thcr-she would be hurlcd under that
crashing mountain
Out Of the darkness. Sue became
conscious OF water The whole world,
the whole universe. vas water Was
she in the ocesn! She would try OPEN
ing her eyes. Breathing. then she'd
know. Not just yet. because Of that
pain in her left ankle. As though her
foot was being wrenched away Mo-
between wrenches-no she was not in
the ocean She was prone upon a
floor, a hard, slippery floor. with the
rain in her fare. Salty rain. Why
yes, OF course. She was on a ship in
The ocean and the ocean was trying
to swallow the ship. Her coat. II the
greedy old ocean swallowed her coat
A moan escaped her She must get
up and find her coat If only the deck
would stand still, stop slipping ard
sliding She rai~cd hc- head.
do you think you can me,;a it to
the sun room?" voice shoIted aboye
the wind I'll hold YOU stesdy."
Thank hcG"en. the deck steward had
found her at last She would Try crawl
ing and, if she managed It. she might
be able to stand The steward was
helping her-o-o-o -oh-her foot was be
irg Wrenched away noW-a thousand
tongues of flame shooting through her
side soaring her brain. Nc use. The
Evening star., 1933-10-19

The young man saw her vince, saw the
contortion OF her features as she
fought back the cry on her lips.
Il think you've done something to
one of your ankles" he said.
What happened? Did 1 go over
bcard?" Sue shuddered. That crashing
Not quite. I've never seen any one
so close to the edge though. without
going over. You we're flying through
the air. l managed to grab your foot,
though. just as you were taking off over
the rail. Must have gotten a good
hold, because evidently I've done some
thing devilish to your ankle. I'm
sorry"
I'm glad. It. better here with a
bad ankle than out there, with good
one
He looked relieved.
That leap you tried-it wasn't de-
liberate. 1t was an accident He
made a statement but he was asking a
quevtion.
No. Sue met the gray eyes. 1T was
not deliberate. I was trying to rescue
my coat. The wind blew it away frcm
ne and I simply couldn't lose it."
He shook his head. and lights she had
thought were mocking now were con-
tagious humor.
IF that isn't like woman he
! chuckled.
Where you were bound when I
! tackled, you wouldn't need a coat.
! What you do need. right now, is some
/ frst-class attention for that ankle. I'll
ring for steward and have him rout
cut the shiDS doctor"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BARGAIN IN L0yE91)
BY JANE DsxoN s92E.SSl1

! wasn't going. He was asking idle ques-
| tions. making conversation.
After a fashion. I've been abroad
| mos of the Summer, hut only in
| Paris"
That's the only place any OF US go
when we're looking for big time.
sMore not spots in Paris than in all the
rest OF the world combined
| Big time? Hot spots? Sue was irri-
tatad somehow by his tone Subtly he
had inferred that big times and hot
, spots were what sile had been looking
! for in Europe.
L suppose So" she said AT least
that's the Paris reputation.
Mr.. Agard laughed appreciatively. "A
we'll earned one. too. don't you agree?"
I don't know. I'm sure" frigidly.
Il was working and had no time to
verify the report
"Noo Ny mistake" He insinuated 1t
wasn't his mistake. L thought recog-
nized you when you came to the table
thought I'd seen you dancing at one OF
| those coZy hooks in the Bois."
i've never been in the Bo!s." He'd
have to go. There was 10 mistaking
the period she placed at the end OF the
sentence.
Never been in the Bois. and in Paris
all Summer? Now I know you're rag
cling me. Secrets, eh? That breeze is
stlFcning by the minute. Guess I'll turn
in--for nightcap at the bar. Join
me?"
No. thanks"
Coed night, Miss Santry. Pleasant
dreams
Thank heavens he was going at last.
Suc murmured good night" ungrac-
Evening star., 1933-10-19

"Oh. no, please. I'm not that bad
off If I could rest here for a few
minutes. until 1 get my sea legs. I'm
sure I can hobble down to my cabin
it's GIT c. Matty-Miss F'etherstone-
I'm travelling With hers there and
she'll look after whatever needs look
ing after
Later, perhaps. Not now" His fin
ger was on a bell I'VE won't give the
ankle anything to cut up rough about
until we find out how badly it's dam
aged. l hear the steward coming. In
case he's curious-ny name is Jeffrey
Randall Better call me jeff You
see it's rather late for us to be barging
around on deck in the worst storm OF
the season. Your 'JefTing' me will save
the steward asking himself a lot of
unimportant questions
"Thanks-Uef I'm Sue Santry."
She had made mess of it, falling
asleep out there under the stars, and
waking up to take a strange man for
an impromptu swimming party. No. not
swimming party. A tilt with death.
Back in the boat train she thought him
a sybarite.
A whole compartment for freedom of
his elbows. Maybe he was as she had
thought. Saving human life was in
stinctive: undertaken on impulse. by
the worst and the best. The steward
was hurrying across the sun room on
the double quick.
Nov. then. Sue Jeffrey Randall
said distinctly for the steward to hear.
lust take it easy. Well have the doc
tor here in a minute If I'd known the
storm meant to behave this way. Id
Evening star., 1933-10-19

mountain would have to crash upon her.
She was being lifted, carried up and
OH
Now then" the voice said. Lets
lock over the damage"
Sue opened her eyes. Lights. Blessed
lights. She was IN the sun room OF the
ship, crumpled into chair. On the
floor in front of her was soggy heap
from which tiny rivu!ets Of water spread
ever the tiled foor. She had saved her
coat.
Try this" the voice said and hand
held a glass half filled with pungent
amber to her lips. She raised her eyes,
forced a grateful smile through the
haze Of pain She smiled into the face
Of the young man who rode alone,
whose eyes Knocked her across tables.
Now they held no mocking light. They
were grave, watchful.
She Fulped the pungent liquid Swal-
lowing canned heat. and it burned like
liquid fire.
/ She glanced up at the young man.
And suddenly una sccountably, she be-
gan to laugh a low hysterical burble,
half sob.
Your hair" she gasped between
spasms Of what she felt vas an unholy
! ioy but which she could not curb.
THAT lock at the back-it's Standing
straight up-it's too funny
The young man raised a nervous
hand. slioked vigorously at the Offend
/ ing lock.
Sues hysteria was cut short by a
shower of pain sparks careening from
her ankle to the crown of her head.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

n kinds to choose from
Asparagus. MvIlisotowny
Beon Mutton
peer Ok Toll
BouiIlon D.,
Celery o.e.
Chicken
Ch;,k.,.curho Printonier
Clam Chowder tomato
Consomme Tomoio-Okra
JvIienne Vegetable
Mock TvftIs Vegetable.
10 cents q con
LOOK FOR THE REo.AhD.WH lABel
Evening star., 1933-10-19

iously, and wondered that she took
pleasure in her mood.
The music again Waltz-the theme
song from the Casino de Paris-had the
Agard person asked them to play it?
Arcturus eye yeiled in clouds. The
breeze was cool water, soothing hand,
a caress The sea a lullaby
Sue Santry dragged herself up from
sleep. fought off the lethargy that held
her in thrall Maybe she had forgotten
to set the alarm last night. Maybe it
was late-she'd be late at the office.
She sat up and shock her head so that
she would not sink back again into
oblivion
Where was she? That swishing
sound Water-in the bath? The
girl across the hall bad beaten her to
! the bath room again. Why it was still
dark! Pitch black. and she wasn't in
her ROOM She was outdoors. 1t was
raining. Torrents Of rain. She was
soaked and the floor was moving under
her-tipping. tipping. She managed to
get to her feet The floor jerked. She
sat down again. The curtain of rain
lifted a moment. Of course. She was
on board a ship. She was snuggled
down under the blanket, behind some
gadget or other, and the deck steward
Evening star., 1933-10-19

to distinguish faces. I'm Mr. Agard.
We're at the same table in the dining
salon
The rotund young man who had
been so garrulous at dinner.
oh yes, Of course" Suc, apollo
geticaly L couldn't bear missing this
lovely night. so 1 came star-gazlng,"
Don't YOU dance? The music is bet
ter than ordinary"
1t is good. I've been listening
There's a violin that might be a hu-
man voice, except it's better. That last
waltz fingers on and on. even though
they haven't been playing it for five
minute
If you'd care to dance. I'll ask them
to play it again. It's the theme waltz
from the new revue at the Casino de
Paris"
Suddenly Sue did not want to dance.
No with the rotund young man. He
had affected her unpleasant!v at dir
ner. The impression persisted.
Not tonight, thanks, Id rather star
gaze
Now he'd go and she would be alone
again. She didn't want to be alone
restless. rebeilious.
Been sunmering abroad?" He
Evening star., 1933-10-19
One Sure Day to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsif1ed
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Creomulsion is a new medical dis
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OF all known drugs. creosote Is rec
ogniZed by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains. in addition 10 creosote. other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation. while the
creoSote goes on to the stomach, .s ab
sorbed into The blood, and attacks the
seat of the trouble.
Creomu!sion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma. bronchitl,.
and IS excellent for building up the sys-
lem after colds or flu. Your own drug
gist is authorized TO refund your money
on the spot If your cough or cold is not
relieved by on.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
syNops1s OF PRECEDING 1NsrAL1M1NT:

SYNOPSIS OF PEsECEDING Inc iALLMANl :
Sue Santry's employer. Mr.. Hume. IS
called suddenly to Paris on business, and
taxes her along to hep Mathilda Fether-
stone. his secretary. with the stsnogrSphiicc
work Although. they are IN the brilliant
French capital for weeks Sue and Matty
see nothing OF IT, because Of grinding away
at their .worls. ard Sue is in rebellious
mood when thev board the boat train Tor
Hare for their return voyaee 10 New YORK;
Sue had counted much on the upexpected
visit to Paris and as she sits. with Matty
il their compartment waiting for the train
to start. she recalls that they never had
lea. even CONGO in the tea farden. from
which the music nosted I'D to the windows
OF their WORKING quarters. She sroans at
The thouoht of returning to alarm clocks
aud time clocks, Just before the train
starts a porter informs them they are in
the wrong compartment: that the one they
are in IS ENGAGED for the exclusive use of
youny man. who lust then appears at the
door. Knowing that they viii have 10 crowd
into the other compartment. he courteously
offers to let them share his compartment
bat Sue, he- mood still rufied.. curtly re-
fuses. althouah she notices that he has nice
eyes When the Girls start for the dining
caT, the young man is in the ,passagewav
and the trains lurchng throws him aeainsr
hcr. He spolosizes politely Lat Sue turns
her back On him. Matty turns in early
that evening on board the liner Toulon, but
Sues lies star-gazine in her geek CnaiT. a
man sits down in the chair next 10 he's.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

never have challenged you to 90 ous
and give 1t the once over
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1933-10-19
INSTALLMENT ii.

~ REEZE is right fresh, isn't
it?" the man remarked
HIS face was turned toward
IL Sue white splotch in the
dar.- He was addressing her
Sue wanted to say. 1T is. but don't
you be fresh or III have to go to my
cabin and Id rather stay here" In
stead she said quite shortly, hop
ing he'd take the hint.
He did Il beg your PARTON he
sad I forgot it's too dark out here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Cuban Government Wipes Out Machado
 Regime Completely
They Will Consider That It Never Existed and Call for General Election to Be Held Feb 20, 1934- MachadO Constitution Nullifed
would have expired.

would have expired. As a matter of formality, it was voted that Machados term was ended. He was deposed by the for mality of congress granting him g. "leave of absence" In voting the new deal, the gov- ernment ordered consultative commission created. This commits sion, which may become important, is to propose notifications in laws necessary to effect the new meas ures.
 The government, said that though it was doing its utmost to nullify the effects of the Machado regime, it would comply with all international obligations contract ed by him in the republics name.
 American Ambassador Sumner Welles favored continuing the pres- ent congress in session until elec- toral reform laws could be passed.
 Though no provision Is made in todays decrees for reforms, the consultative commission may rec commend them.
 Emerging early today from the historic cabinet session, President De Cespedes said:
 q hope that this will set at rest all speculation, and that we may now go ahead with the program of the great mission which the coun- try has confided in me. As you see I have given up one year of the presidency, serving only until next May.
 Speculation rose at once whether by its action the government had made itself de facto one, which might bring into question its full recognition by foreign govern ments.
 The cabinet thought otherwise.
 "Machado's government was dc facto one" said Minister of Justice Carlos Saladigras. "Ours is consti- tutional."
 The cabinets decree outlined in detail the reasons for its action notably, that the constituent as- sembly which passed the 1928 con- stitution was an illegal one. and that Machado by illegal acts had made his government unconstitu- tional. The fact was also noted that many members of congress had resigned and others had fled.
 In view of this, the decree said, and in order to reestablish consti- tutional legality and return the na- ton to tranquility, the govern ment's decisions were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS Jnitcd Press Stan Correspondent

Havana, Aug 25-(UP)-Cuba's E revolutionary government agreed today to wipe out the vestiges of the Machado regime as if 1t never had existed and to call a general election for February 20, 1924.
 Congress was declared to be dis solved.
 The constitution enacted under former President Gerardo Machado was ordered nullified in favor of the basic constitution of 1901.
 All provincial and municipal ex- ecutive and legislative offices were declared vacant, as were all su- preme court posts filled after May 20, 1929, when Machado began his second term.
 President Carlos Manuel De Ces- pedes, head of the revolutionary government, prepared to sign de- crees carrying out the decisions at once. Copies will be posted throughout the country today.
 The decisions were made to re- turn the nation to it's e-Machado status and begin afresh from there. They serve also to meet the de- mands of such leaders as Carlos Mendieta and former President Mario Menocal that the present government declare itself gov ernment in fact, rather than a reg ularly constituted or de jure gov- ernment.
 De Cespedes and his officers seek to continue in office until proper elections can be held.
 Officers elected next February will take office May 20, exactly one year before the term of Machado
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
12 Members From This City Will
 Attend Session
44tl1 Annual Convention Scheduled for New Haven Tomorrow Organization of New Chapters in Many Cities of State-Local Man Heads State Association

Russell and W. B. Candee, past state presidents. Others from the local order to attend will be Com mitteemen H. L. Hall. L. w. Cur tis, ST, L. W. Benedict, and Dele gates F. G. Gould, Charles Mosley. N. H. Bellmay. Jr. Fred Peck and W. A. Miller.
 The convention will be followed which all local representatives will attend. National President. O. E.. Boyle of Philadelphia has signi- fled his intentions of being pres ent. A god lively ession is con templatec as there will be several subjects to come up for discussion concerning the work of the order, especially the matter of insurance. as the National Camp is consider ing drastic action on that subject. At their next National convention which will be held in Wilmington, Delaware, next month, this matter is expected to be one of the feat ured discussions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Lawn Card Party
 Over to Monday
Weather Conditions Made the P0stponement
 Necessary

Unable to sponsor their card party yesterday on the lawn of MT and Mrs Thomas Reynolds of Syl- van avenue because of the incle- ment weather, Washington Park playground supervisors postponed the event until Monday afternoon. The party could not be held this afternoon as several of the super visors have been assigned to work at Lakewood Park in conjunction with the Worden kiddie picnic.
 Last night however old Jupe Pluvius failed to hinder the Hill girls volley ball team from action and as a result they chalked up their fourteenth and fifteenth con- secutive victories in the interplay ground league defeating Mill street 15 to 6 and IS to 8. The Misses Genevieve Phelan, Doris Braun and Peggy Danaher excelled for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
THE PICNIC AT
 LAKEWOOD PARK
WOrden & Sons to Make Youngsters Happy
 To-day
A NOTABLE EVENT

After seven consecutive days of rain. Waterbury youngsters got a good break to-day as old Rink Sol came out smiling earl.' this morn- ing to assist in making the Wor- den Riddle Picnic at Lakewood Park to-day a memorable event.
 The park department has as- signed 27 of its supervisors to handle the crowd. Those receiv- ing assignments appeared in last nights issue. They assembled this morning at 3 o'clock at the north end center and will work till the same time this evening.
 All of the park playgrounds will be closed to-day as the daily habit ues plan to partake in the kiddie picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Twelve members of the Water bury Patriotic Order, Sons or America, will attend the 44th an- nuai state convention of the order which will be held in New Haven tomorrow. The outstanding sub ject to be considered will be the proposal to organize new Patriotic order, Sons of America, camps in principal cities of Connecticut.
 c. B. Link of this city. president of the state order. will be the pre- siding officer. He will be assisted by N. H. Bellmay, also of this city and state vice-president.
 Camp IS of this city will be re- presented at the session by B. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
FIVE WOMEN ON /. DAVID HANSON
 MURDER JURY
Attorneys for the Stanford Man Tried to Keep Them Off But They Lost Out in Attempt

San Jose, Cal, Aug 25-(UP)- Attorneys for David A. Lamson, 30, manager of the Stanford University Press, lost a four-day battle to seat q preponderantly feminine jury to- day with selection of seven men and five women to hear the charges that he beat his pretty wife Allene, to death last Memorial day because his love for her was frustrated. The jury was typical of this quiet Santa Clara county orchard community. The age was well past middle life. Most of the men were orchardists or fruitworkers in executive posi- tions. The women were house. wives. All were considered con- servatives.
 Each juror was presumed after long questioning to be willing to inf1ict the death penalty demanded by Prosecutor Allan P. Lindsay if a proper case" is presented against the amateur actor.
 A proper case", testimony will reveal, must come through presen- tation of circumstantial evidence for no one saw the death of the former Lamar, Mo. coed in the Lamson cottage at Palo Alto.
 opening statements were to start at II a. m., after Judge Syer clears his docket of minor criminal cases. More than month will porbably be necessary to complete the trial.
 . The defense will contend that Lamson knew nothing of the trag- edy until he went to the bathroom to tell his wife that callers were at the front door, and found her nude. blood-smeared body in the tub. The supposition that she fainted. struck her head and was battered in death contortions will be advanced. The state will point to blood stains on walls. ceilings and cloth ing, will produce an iron pipe a. legged to be the death weapon. and will show that four crushing blows were delivered on the 2s-year-old woman's head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Women and children were crush ed in a rush for free milk in Glas- gow, Scotland, recently.