davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

and exclaimed, speaking rapidly anc
sounding a note of apology, I'VE
thought you must be still asleep, ma'a am
and we didn't want to disturb you, not
being sure how you'd be feeling this
morning after your fall, and all. Ain't
it fine that you're able to be up? Ma'am
would you have some breakfast this
morning?"
| During this speech Joyce had beer
igetting hold of herself. BY the end OF
it she had made several discoveries. One
was that the maid was plainly nervous.
Her manner indicated, it seemed to
Joyce, that she was uncertain how her
words would be received. Strangely
like :. like his manner before he lcfts
Frills had evidently been of temper
amental disposition toward both master
and raaidl
Joyce could not help liking the maid S
looks She had an intuition that this
woman would be friend worth having
even if she were servant.
Thank you" smiled Joyce. wishing
she knew the maids name, Il feel all
right, except for headache and little
stiffness. But I'm hungry. would like
some breakfast, please"
The look of relief in the woman S
face was so strong as to amount almost
to gratitude, There was something dog
like about it that touched Joyce and
made her uncomfortable at the same
time.
III have<Marcia fix it right away,
ma'am. What would yor. Ekc?"
"Oh, we'll, let me see. Some coffee
and toast and bacon and eggs. And !.
and orange juice, think AS the maid
turned away, she added, by the way,
was there any mail this morning? ?"
"Why no, ma am, there wouldn't be
any today. It's Sunday, you know"
"Of course, how stupid of me to for
get" murmured Joyce blushing. Dis
appointed, she strolled back to the liv-
ing-room to wait for breakfast. She
had hoped there would be letter; il
was so peculiar not to know your own
last name
On three-tier green table set close
to the back of strangely upholstered
udVCLpOIt ldy lew iidSdLliACo.
At the bottom Of the pile she found
Saturday Evening Post, and on the
tiny yellow address label were printed
the words, Neil Packard, Manzanita
Cal"
Neil Packard, Manzanita, Cal. p
exclaimed Joyce under her breath,
California Well, that's some jump
from Philadelphia. About as far away
as could get And SO his name is Neil
Packard. And me. +. I'm Mrs. Neil
Packard. Frills Packard"
She looked out of the windows at the
wealth of flowers blooming in the gar
den mo wonder there are oranges and
roses No wonder the hills and noun
tainS are so different from any / ever
sawp
The maid appeared to tell her that
breakfast was ready.
The commonplacefless of the dining
room furniture proved a welcome re-
lief to Joyce after the "modernistic'
Iiving-room. So
Joyce took up the thin glass of or
ange juice which nestled in a bed oi
cracked ice 1t was deliciously sweet
and refreshing.
when consider how, in my alt
life, / could get a, thrift out of finding
one of Aidous Huxiey'i or Robert
Ainswortf,'s books on the bargain co,.l-
ter at Lcary's, | wonder Tn not dizzy
with excitement at ali these thrills pile(
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

4 be as noncommittal as possible for a
while.
When she was alone again, Joyce
ate with relish, finishing every scrap of
the jam, every crumb of toast. and
every drop of the coffee.
When the maid appeared again, she
had made up her mind. "If anyone
telephones or calls, will you please say
that / have headache and don't feel
klias talking or seeing anyone?"
She strolled out toward the garden
to examine the flowers, planning to
walk arouad to the other side OF the
house to see what sort OF Landscape
Boald greet her there.
1t was so intensely thrilling to tSy
to vealize herself il California But
just as she stepped out INTO the warn,
sunshine, marveting at tia Acnazing
clearueSs of the atmosphere, She heard
the telephone bell ring. The ,ele?hcre
was on stand at the foot of ti's stairs.
and the maid who EcE vaited on her
approached it with deliberate steps md
lifted the receiver.
Yes? Yes, this is Royie . Good
morning, Mrs. Packard VIII, yes, llfs.
Packard's had breakfast but she has =
headache ard said ST.. couldn't see any
oae. N-no, she ,Sst said anyone
Well, I'll ask he Just minute. "
The next moment the aaii seeing
Joyce, said apologetically, Mis-. PEzi
Packard, nla'am, on the phone aaj
wants to know how you are. st- said
Mr.. Neil has asked her to, c.nne over
to see you and she's just ready to start
now."
"Oh? But +. hut-please tell isr
my. head jus, don't feel can talk
cr-or see anyone today" stammcrsd
Joyce Il think I'd better k.e. pretty
quiet sor little while. ;. Tin sorry"
Sh, Looked helplessly at the .nalI wis
returned without commec, To the tele-
phone and delivered the message. Joy>e
listened, wondering worrie4ly whether
she should have taken the ps1nge. Per-
haps her refusal to see Mrs. Paul
Packard would cause trouble.
She decided regretfully that she lad
best not GO out into the garden where
unexpected callers might find he. She
would be safer up in her room for this
day at least. What she must find now
were letters and other evidence to en-
tighten her further.
In her bedroom again, she discovered
that one of the mirrors beside tbs dr~ss-
ing table formed the pao.l of 4 door
This" murmured Joyce, turning the
glass handle and looking into the nexi
room, must be my boadoiy! An,
there's desk at last was just be-
ginning to wonder whether there was
any place in this whole house where
one could write letter. Now c;r-
tainly ought to discover something
more"
She sat down at the desk "Now I
feel like a real crook" she thought
unconfortably. reading somebody
else's lettersw
In spite of the handsome fittings. it
was an untidy desk, carrying scat
tered litter of accumulated odds md
ends, with dust plainly visible ali over
it. Scraps of paper, several pencils,
with broken points. a ragged. much-
used piece of blot.ing paper. matches
and loose cigarettes. a half-empty hoy:
of aspirin tablets -. and hers and
there, four calling cards with tie name
"Mr. Arthur Milford Maitland. .
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

K#%****
Mrs. Charles Otis and daughter,
Glendora, are leaving in a few days
to spend the summer visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Otis parents near IN
dianapolis, Indiana.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

pestion of two ST. Rev Chas. f Dnan
creme forces that anticipated the ad-
vent of Jesus for Moses. the represeh,,
tative of the law, and Elijah, typicaf
nroohet. both appear in the wondrous
vision. H.,
ethereal, mystical glorihcation IS TO DC
found in the light it throws upon the
grandeur of the Person of Jesus. ust
what happened we do not precisely
know. Like the birth and resurrection
narratives, the story of the translgu-.
. ration is saturated with the ecstasy OF
Doetrv. Therefore il cannot be anaiyzed
or d;ssccted as though it were routine
bit Of fact. What we can be sure OF IS
that Jesus was tnysteriousiy exalted
in the eyes of his disciples, with q
divine illumination that strengthened
! nightly their appreciation OF HIS
+. de;tS. TO lesser degree this expert
encc came 10 Moses, whose face sfone
after his communion with God at Sif,ai !;
10 Stephen, whose cOuntenance, at his
| trial, seemed that of an angel; and to
| Webster. who is said. after the dcliV-
/ cry OF MS IdiHOuS DunNCI AAAH "a
to have worn grand expression that
aWed those near HIM.
Note that the disciples, at the close
of his transforming experience, saw
no one any more, save Jesus only"
May this be the experience OF every
follower of the Lord
Then after the vision came the clear
call to serve needy world. From the
mountain top of inspiration the dis
ciples descended to the plain, there to
meet an epi1eptic boy whom they vainly
tried to cure. They had not sufficient
spiritual vitality. There was lack OF
personal trust in God. But when the
Master came He at once remedied this
deficiency, and restored the lads shat
tered health, ''-
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
Second Instalilnent

SYNOPSIS
When Joyce opened her eyes one morning
IT the luxurious sleeping porch where she
lay i'll bed, aile couldn't decide what had hap
pened to her, for the last thing she remem-
bered was a skidding taxicab in Chicago on
a Slew ing November day. And when she saw
the circlet of diamonds on her wedding
finger ana " hen a man who called her Frills
came 70 b,l her an affectionate goodbye
before leaving home for hurried business
trip, warning her to be careful after her fall
from her horse the day before, she was even
more puzzled. The gorgeous house that was
evidently her Aon~, the faint brown stains
on her fingers--she had never smoked-and
toe initials on her toilet articles, T. l.. r,
added to her bewilderment. But--"it's S
heavenly, she said I'D be perpectly happy
to spend whole day right here
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
|{KIZ<NAKENEB1l|S
>t; e. ,<s5 WOMlAlNl!!||

on me all at once. There's too much
of it can't make myself believe
| won't wake up in few minutes and
find myself in some little, stuffy halt
bedroom in a noisy city. J"
She drew in her breath sharply,
wilted in spirit at the thought
Just then the maid brought in the
rest of her breakfast.
rs there anything else you'd like,
Mrs. Packard?" the woman fingered
to ask.
"Oh, no, thank you'll" replied Joyce,
restraining an impulse to show her
enthusiasm. She resolved that she must
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
PAGE THREE

Among university students home
to spend Easter are Miss Mary
Simonton, from Tempe, and Paul
Macgregor and Gregory Hathaway,
from the state university at Tucson.
####m#%
Mrs. Jean Armand and son, Jean,
were expected to arrive here yes
terday to visit Mr.. Armand, manager
of the Fox Nogales Theater.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

ris en- b 0 d y :.
1t is one of the
m O ST impressive
scenes in the career
of Jesus, a spec
tacle of high re-
ligious significance.
We are at once re-
minded OF the Bap-
tism, for the same
heavenly voice, tes-
tifying to the divine
Sonship O f t h e
Nazarene, speaks
again. We also find
here a vivid st,g
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
SUMMER IN INDIANA

SUMMER IN INDIANA
*******
Mrs. Charles Otis and daughter,
Glendora, are leaving in few days
to spend the summer visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Otis parents near IN
dianapolis, Indiana.
**#a#a*****#
LEAVING FOR BENNING
&a#444&
Following four years, residence
in NogaIes, Major and Mrs. James
S. Brummette are leaving about the
first Of the month for the Majors
new post at Fort Benning, Ga. En-
route they will stop in Louisville.
XIV, for Derby Day, May 6.
****#***#a@~*
CONTRACT CLUB
**@****
Mrs. Ben Jones had as her guests
at the meeting this week OF the
Wednesday Contract Club, Mes
danes w. A. O'Connor, Frank j..
Duffy, Harry J. Karns, Louis Hud-
gin. John Glissan, w. G.. Simonton
and w. E. Carroon.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
O'Connor.
*#*###A****#a
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin will
return next week from Washington,
D. G. where they have been spend
ING several weeks. Mrs. Griffin has
completely recovered from a several
months illness.
###&*&*
r. A. Dennis Of Tucson arrived
Wednesday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Harry T. Conner.
**8*#**
EASTER SERVICES
*****s*
Easter services at the Episcopal
church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
8 A. M. Holy Communion, the
service to be sung by the Junior
Choir and young people OF the
church.
! GAS A. M. Easter service for the
church school.
| At II o'clock Holy Communion,
with special Easter music by the
regular Adult Choir.
***********
EASTER PARTY
****&*&
Marjorie Ann Odle, four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Odle, had the following as her
guests at an Easter party one af-
ternoon this week: Martha Anna
Frazier, Glendora Otis, Kay Chesh-
ire, Betty Jean Cheshire, Craig and
Earl Pottinger.
! *&**********
EASTER EGG HUNT
| #**##**
An Easter egg hunt will be held
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
SuNDk'S(h00l
LESSON
kx Charles E. Dunn

Jesus TRANSFORMED.
Lesson for April 10th Mark 9 :2-29.
Golden TFrt John ] IA.
The TRANSPORTATION is good lesson
for Easter Sunday. for the glory of
the Masters radiant face on the noun
tain top is akin to the glory OF his
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

at 2 o'clock this afternoon by the
children of the Episcopal Sunday
School at the home of Mayor and
Mrs. Harry j. Karns on north
Grand avenue.
*******&**$*%
Mrs. j. P. Keiser has returned to
her home in Tucson after visiting
Mrs. A. L. Landrith.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
PRESIDENT OF SCOUTS
TO SERVE 9TH TERM
w. W. Head Reelected Unanimous.
ly-Resolution Calls Roosevelt
Leadership Inspiration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 3SSWalteY w
Head New York banker, was unan-
imously elected presidents Of the Boy
Scouts of America for his eighth term
at the closing business session Of the
twenty-tnird annual meeting OF the
national organization here today.
Head announced the organization
must be prepared to elect new presi-
dent at the convention next year. BE-
cause he planned to retire.
tional Executive Board are =. d. Minis,
president of the st. Louis Boy Scout
Council, for o 3-year term, and Pro1. T.
K. Fretwell, teacher Of education at
Columbia University and chairman OF
the Boy Scout National Committee on
Education. Professor Fretwell, whose
home is in Devon, Conn, was elected to
fill vacancy.
Reelected national officers are Bolton
Smith and John Sherman Hoyt OF New
York, Stuart French of Pasadena, Calf.
Frank Presbrey of Greenwich, Conn.
all vice presidents; Daniel Carter Beard
national Scout commissioner. and George
D. Pratt of Glen Cove, N. Y, treasurer
President Roosevelt, who Is president
of the Boy Scout Foundation OF Greater
New York, was reelected honorary
president of the national council Ex-
president Hoover was reelected as an
honorary vice president, along with
Senator William G. McAdoo, Colin II
Livingstone and Commissioner Beard.
The national council, in response tc
a message of felicitation from President
Roosevelt, adopted a resolution saying
"His leadership Is an inspiration to al
of us in scouting, and his message OF
courage and confidence to the nation
ka@s renewed our faith"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BOUTS TO FEATURE
CHARITY GAME
Gene 'Tunney May Appear as
Referee as Well as Um-
plre Saturday.

A program Of special events which
may present Gene Tunney in the role
Of wrestling referee as well as base ball
umpire Is scheduled to precede the an
nual Democrat Republican Congress
sional base ball game here next Satur-
day.
The program Is being arranged by
Granville GUIDE, Chairman Of the En-
tertainment Committee A wrestling
match win be furnished" by Joe
Turner, among other things.
Prices Reduced
Price reductions have been announced
for the afternoon by Co-chairmen Jo-
seph p. Tumulty and Edward r. Cola
day. Box seats which sold last year
for So have been reduced to 50, al
though grandstand seats remain at 81.
Because the money il to be distributed
through Community Chest organiza-
tions, the tickets are tax exempt.
Posters announcing the game win be
placed In all high and junior high
Of Supt. Frank w. Ballou, School chill
dren win be admitted at a fiat rate Of
rs cents.
Both Teams Confident.
Both teams still display confidence.
Representative Charles D. Millard, Re-
publican manager, insists his veteran
team VIII repeat its victory of last year,
and Representative Eddie Kelly, Demo-
crat pilot, Is every bit as confident Of
the "rookies" brought to his camp by
last November's landslide.
The Army and Marine Bands viii
play before the game.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
W00DIN WILL ADDRESS
C0LLEGIANS ON MUSIC
Treasury Secretary Will Speak al
Syracuse University Com
mencement Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 3.-william
Hartman Woodin, "a, Secretary of the
Treasury, will forget Federal Reserve
notes long enough to deliver an ad-
dress on music at Syracuse University,
commencement Monday, the university
announced tonight.
In Mr.. Woodin's youth business ana
music tussled with each other to claim
him. After leaving college he was
placed in a shop in his fathers foun-
dry at Berwick, Pa, cleaning castings
at 80 cents a day. and later became an
expert foundryman. Music continued
a siren call meanwhile, and he fled to
Europe to study andante, crescendo and
SO on. At the request of his father
he finally came back, entered seriously
into the manufacturing world and rose
to 81 directorates.
For the inaugural of March, this
year, he wrote ''rhe Franklin Delano
Roosevelt March," Among other works
that have been well received profess
sionally are THE Oriental Suite" and
''The Covered Wagon" He also has
written songs for children. OF his avo-
cation he once said: II don't claim
genius"
just before the inaugural he said ::
I'm going to be more concerned with
Federal Reserve notes than with musi-
cal notes for while"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
LEARN-T0-SW|M'
ECOURSE EXPANDED
Plans Are Made to Accom-
modate Overflow of Applica-
tions for Instruction.

With more than 800 men signed up
late last night and more enrollments
expected today, the schedule OF classes
for The Starry. M. c. A. "Learn-to-
swim" course this week was expanded
YESTERDAY to accommodate the overflow
of applicants for the free swimming
lessons.
Nine classes of 80 men each had been
arranged under original plans, but the
steady stream of non-swimmers TO the
registration desk in the lobby OF the
Central Y. M. c. A. necessitated or
eanization of two additional classes.
First Glasses Tomorrow.
The first class, long since filled, will
be given the primary lesson in ducking
and floating in the mems pool OF the
Y.M. C. A. at Eighteenth and G streets
tomorrow at 10 am. The second class
will enter the pool at 10:45 am, the
third at 1915 pm, the fourth at 1
pm. the fifth at 4:45 pm, and the
remainder at 45-minute intervals until
10 pm.
Thirty minutes Of intensive instruc-
ton by Kenneth Clayton and Dallas
Shirley. Y. M. G. A. and Red Cross
swimming and life-saving experts, Will
be given each class every day through
next SdIuTudy. Lie oiAilA cyoVSoA -
group instruction will be used in teach
ing the men the fundamentals OF the
American crawl-racing stroke OF such
champions as Weismuller and otner
American stars.
Each class will be initiated" with
a shower bath before entering the new
ly reconditioned and re-equipped pool,
the water of which is kept at drinking
water purity by new recirculation ana
refiltration apparatus. No bathing
equipment should be brought by the ap-
plicants, as the Y. M. G. A. has agreed
to furnish everything necessary free
of charge-from pool to towels, soap
and check service.
Drive to Reduce Accidents.
The Star Joined with the Y. M. @. A.
in this campaign in the belief that loss
of life. due to accidents in the water,
can be reduced materially by education
in the art of swimming. A great ma
iority of people find it very easy to
learn how to swim under expert instruc-
tion. Five or six lessons usually are
sufficient.
With hot weather in the off1ng, The
Star and the Y. M. @. A. urges every
man over 18 who Is unable TO SWIM
to sign up for the free course which
starts tomorrow. 1t Is not too late to
enroll Clip the coupon printed here
with and exchange it In the lobby OF the
Central Y. M. G. A.. 1736 q street, for
an official Iearn-to-swim card. You
will be assigned to one OF the untitled
classes Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FARMER SHOT TO DEATH

CHESTER, s. c., June 8 R.-James
8, McKeown. 56, farmer and veteran Of
tMo wars, was shot to death In the busi-
ness section here today. Joe Wylie,
Chester County farmer and McKeown's
brother-in-law. surrendered to Sheriff
J. G. Howe and admitted the shooting
McKeown, a veteran Of the World
War and Spanish American War, died
In his body.
Coroner w. II. Caldwell ordered an
inquest.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
WILL HEAR RECEIVERS
Detroit Judge Sets Argument on
Assessment Collections.

DETROIT, June 3 R.-Judge Err
nest A. O'Brien In Federal Court today
signed an order to the receivers of De-
troits two closed national banks to
show cause, at 10 am. June 10, why
they should not be restrained from
collecting 100 per cent assessments
from stockholders OF the Detroit Bank
ers Co. and the Guardian Detroit Un-
ion Group, Inc, holding companies for
the banks.
The petition for the order was pre-
sented by attorneys for a group OF
stockholders in the holding companies
decision.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Robbers Get Summer Suits.

KANSAS CITY, June 3 GP).-With
the temperature at 81 degrees this aft
ernoon, two armed men entered a
clothing store here, robbed 1t of 110
Summer suits and drove away with
their loot in a truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
KIWAN|S CLUB Will
CELEBRATE SIGNING
The CONSTITUTION
Program Of Meeting Tuesday
Will Be Given to Observance
Of 146th Anniversary

Bismarck Kiwanis club will observe
q "Constitution Week" program at
their meeting Tuesday, Sept. 10. &C.
cordtng to plans announced by Pres
ident A. e. Brink Of the local club.
Kiwanians Of Bismarck will take part
In what Is nationwide observance
Of the occasion by all Kiwanis clubs
In the United States. The week of
Sept. 1923, which includes the date
Of the anniversary OF the signing Of
the constitution, Sept. II, 1857, has
been fixed for this year.
Zone OF the detectives Of Kiwanis
International is intelligent and ag-
gressive citizenship" Brink said, land
the purpose Of Constitution week is
to emphasize the value of the consti-
tuition and inspire finer citizenship"
Josua L. Johns Of Appleton, Wis,
president Of Kiwanis International,
has urged all clubs to give time,
study and serious thought to the con-
stitution during the week SO that a
greater appreciation of the constitu-
ton and its values may be gained.
Our club Is but one of over 1900
in the United States which will hold
Constitution week meetings." said
President Brink. Because OF the
many problems which face our citi-
zens. there never was q more fitting
time than the present for our COM
nlunity to study the constitution and
to demonstrate its patriotism. We
hope that all schools, churches and
other civic and fraternal groups will
join US in this event."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
Worn and Dirty Bank Book Is Key
In $4,000 Bank Deposit Action

Dillon, Mont, Sept. 16.-(P)-A
worn and dirty bank book found
in a far off Norway home may
prove the key to a sizeable for
tune for the Norwegian heirs OF
Ole Peterson, early-day Montana
rancher.
This was disclosed Friday as
petition was filed In district court
here asking the appointment of c.
G. Christensen Of Plentywood as
administrator of Peterson's estate.
Through M. A. Brattland, Ada,
MIMI, attorney, the bank book
came to light and as a result $lO,-
600 on deposit for a number of
years in the First National Bank
OF Dillon may go to Peterson's
heirs.
For several months, Brattland
said, the bank book was kicked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-16
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONER

ADVERTISEMENT xOE I1VWUo0so
Sealed proposals for furnishing and
Installing lighting fixtures in the
State Capitol Building at Bismarck.
North Dakota, Will be received by the
Board Of State Capitol Commission
eYs, at the office of the Secretary. in
Bismarck, North Dakota. until 9:30
O'Clock (9:So) A. NJ. Monday. October
is. 1898.
Plans and Specifications. for this
work may be seen in the office Of the
Secretary at Bismarck, North Da-
kota, in the office of Holabird & Root.
Architects, 1913 North Michigan ave-
nue.. Chicago, ILL.,, and in the follow
ing Builders Exchanges, Mtnot, Grand
Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth,
Minnesota.
The Board Of State Capitol Com
missioners reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids or parts
Of bids as 1t may deem best for the
interest of the State of North Dakota.
Board OF State Capitol Commissioners
State of North Dakota
Fl. NJ. RISHWORTH, President
Bismarck. North Dakota
FRANK L. ANDERS. Secretary
Bismarck, North Dakota
9H6-2S-S0-10H