davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Sarah Begins To Get Suspicious Of 7ony;s Interest In Ann and She De- cides to Warn HerF Friend Ab0utI7in1

"Gosh, Ann, don't you ever yield to impulses?"
 "Yes. I've an impulse to go home now. I don't think taxi ride at ? a. m. would be any fun. < "In other words you're bored with me-"
 "Fearfully," Ann leased.
 "well then, we're off to Sarah's. Say, I've just remembered that Sarah moved from her old domi-s cile. What's the address of the new placer"
 Ann's eyes met his biankly. Don't you know where Sarah lives?" she gasped.
 i've been out to her place lots of times. But it seems to me Mac said something about Sarah plan- ming to move"
 "She has," Ann said.
 And you don't know the ad- dress ?"
 "No. Sarah sent for my trunk, Ann explained. "I forgot to get the address from her, and besides we were planning to meet after the show. Oh, Tony, what'll I do2s'
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

Tony sighed audibly. T under stand such conversation is out. We'll, as Cicero once said, our thoughts are free. You can't stop me from thinking how sweet you are."
 In the half light, Ann flushed. Seriously, Ann," Tony said in @ low tone, "We must be friends. want to tremendously" "I don't see why we shouldn't be-" Ann told him.
 "Fine! Now that that's settled we're going out somewhere and celebrate the event with a din- ner."
 T couldn't". Ann protested. "I can't go to dinner with you to-
 "The thickest tea-bone steak | with mushrooms for me and a dainty filet mignon for you. A salad and something that tinkles in glasses for both of us. And | Cuban bread that breaks off in big chunks and is hard to bite but otherwise quite all right, and lots of other things" "No," said Ann firmly. ! Tony was calling a cab and they were being whirled away. Learn ing that Ann was to meet Sarah l Tony overcame that objection by telephoning to the library and leaving word for Sarah that he would bring, Ann home. Where are we going?" Ann asked.
 T don't expect you've heard of the place but they serve good | food.'
 Presently they arrived at a gar ish little place, cellar-like, damp and cool. The floor was concrete and the menu card was soiled from much handling, but the red-check- ed tablecloth and napkins were clean.
 "so you are going to sarah's tonight" Tony said. "Yes," Ann replied, "I'm going there to live"
 You'll have to fold up to get in," Tony said. Ann thought that was queer. From what Sarah had said, she had judged the apartment was
 Tony was leaning across the table now, looking at Ann with that hattering light in his eyes. five never seen anyone SC lovely before," he said softly. | When Ann did not reply, he went on. "Boloney,' the wise gal is thinking: We'll, all right. Wait and see."
 After the meal that was delicious Tony said, How about dancing some place? It's one way to be come peter acquainted. A girl, { man, music and a moon! Shall W,
 go to the roof"
 They did. It was nice dancing
 too = Ann's slender body fittinl closely to Tony's arms.
 Outside again, he was saying Match you with nickel. Head you lose, talis win and we'll ridt and ride until my money-whicl isn't great deal-gives out"
 "No," Ann said, remembering belatedly Sarah's warning. 6. must go home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Duchess OF Kent" Won't (As Did Mere Princess Marina) Smoke Cigarettes In Public And Smile For Cameramen
ANcE, HER DEMEANoR CHANGES TO MATCH NEW POSITION

days of motoring and sports, in- cluding deer stalking. One aft ernoon the two danced highland reel, and Georges instructor was none other than Queen Mary her. self. The gayest prince proved an apt pupil, for he is expert at all the modern dances.
 It's likely that the future moth- CT r-in-law dropped hint or two re- garding Marina's, public demcanor+ for the princess no longer smiled brightly for photographers, or held a lighted cigarette. After their re- turn to London, however, they were constantly together on shop ping trips, and George bought his fifiancee some exquisite jewelry.
 They drove by moonlight along the Thames, attended a few par ties, and were almost mobbed by thousands of cheering women when they lunched at a London hotel. Now and then Marina found time to sit for a portrait which she intends as a gift to her fiance. Then she had to dash off to Paris to complete her ,trousseau. Tele- phone calls and huge boquets of flowers from the prince followed her everywhere on her rounds. And finally, her preparations com pleted, she was able to return to London, to live at Buckingham Palace until the wedding day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

"There, that's much better, !" Tony said. You're quite a diff ferent person when you smile. l gather you thaw in sunshine. Do you take your mood from your surroundings, Ann?'
 "Bold and mannerless young men must be put in their places" Ann retorted. =.
 "Tm sorry, but I'd do it again if there were no other way of meeting you"
 They were walking along the street. Tony adopting his long step to hers. Ann said, Well, at letst you have one virtue - hon. esty." ,, Tony said. What are you plan ing? Right now?"
 I'm going shopping"
 "No. you're not. l Just leit John Macdonald who was on his way to meet Sarah. They're go. ing to take in show. Let's see if we can't work a miracle and get some good seats for "Tip-Top."
 So Tony was a friend of Sarah's s friend. Sarah hadn't said that. In fact, Sarah hadn't said anything good at all about Tony. That fact at the moment. made Ann feel a rush of sympathy for the young man. He certainly was good-look- | ing, and he was behaving quite | properly too. ', ....
 "I,d love to go," Ann said. Presently sitting beside Anr in the theater, Tony whispered Maybe there are some things yor don't know. Did you know an. gels don't have wings any more They have red hair and weigh about 115 pounds. nicely distrib- uted, and" "I thought we came to see the show" Ann said coldly.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
A Girl q Man Music And Moon - Is Tonys Suggestion 10 Ann When He LnDited Her To Dinner
 And q Roof Garden Dance Later On
CHAPTER III

' Sarah made a thorough job of telling Ann about Tony. She began by saying: T suspect Tony's laying a foun- dation for one of his grand campaigns and, be cause I like you, Ann, I'm going to warn you. It wouldn't do for you to go around with Tony. It simply wouldn't do."
 Ann laughed. 'sWhat has he done that's so terrible? He might be a gangster, the way you're talking"
 If the idea appealed to him Tony would probably turn gangster," Sarah said, smil- ing. But Tony's risks are of a different kind. Like falling for other mems wives
 And here Sarah told Ann about Tony's lovable qualities, his weaknesses, his deadly charm, his Responsibility.
 No girl could ever be sure that Tony would keep a date. Anything might interfere-a call to join an- other party, a sudden decision to work. or just forgetfulness.
 Sarah stopped talking for a mo- ment and met Ann's cool, wise gaze. You're . not surprised ?" she gasped. ,,-+
 "Of course not. knew all about Tony before he ever spoke 10 me-" sg
 And here I've been worried to death. Pardon be, Ann, but you look such a kid" 4.s'
 I'm 20." said Ann. And ] know my way about. But I'm grateful just the same. What sort bf girls does Tony like?"
 Sarah considered this question a moment, amusement in her eyes. He likes all Kinds. All shapes and sizes, sober. and gay, young and bld. Why, he's been known to have a three weeks attack of thirtyitis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

ANN HOLLISTER, pretty and 20, teGrrs that her cot ege mode possible ba money loaned by friends Of her aher dead To rep1y them she offers her home for sale and holds sale Of the fan,ily antiques
 On the dag of the sale young man. deuyed by motor trouble stops at her home telephone After he eaves Ann finds blue missing In ts place $ note signed PIX and c $50 bM
 I the Large city avhere she goes to find Oork Ann Ob tains library post She becomes friendly s6ith SARAH KENT, also the library staf She meets TONY MICKLE commercial artist Tong tries to start frtGo Sarah vhO suspects Ann s interested Toy decides to her GgGi1st the irrespOmsibe yOumg man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
By MILTON BRONNER

By MlLION BRONNER
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent IT ONDON, Nov 28 = The L whole of Great Britain, which loves a love match, is delighted with the marriage of it's "gayest prince," George, the Duke of Kent, and pretty Princess Marina of Greece.
 Not only is it a love match with no stain of parental op- position or political scheming, but it is to be a truly royal wedding, the first in a long time. Of the kings four sons, only the Duke of York has taken a wife, and she was a commoner. But Marina is of noble blood, even though her family has been exiled from it's country.
 The intimate comradeShip be- tween Prince George and his eld- est brother, the Prince of Wales, had contributed to the uneasy feel ing at P. G. might not marry at all. For Wales seems definitely to have settled into bachelorhood and both he and George have upset dozens of romantic r,imors when at o n, ac xya,o EnEad with khACo of eligible girls.
 But with all the gossip and the guessing, no busy tongue correctly foretold the course of events which were to begin three months ago and swiftly eliminate in a be- trothal. It was known that Prince George was scheduled to represent King George at the Melbourne. Australia, centenary celebration, and there was mild surprise when his next elder brother. the Duke of Gloucester, suddenly was sub- stituted.
 KneaO Each
 Other Long
 F P. G.. it turned out, was going instead to visit the Prince and Princess Paul at their summer home on Lake Bled, Yuogslavia. This excited some comment be- cause it was known that Princess Marina would be there. However. the two were second cousins and frequently had met before. For the past six society seasons. Ma rina has visited London and dashed about in a whirl of parties. She | frequently was seen dancing both with George and Edward. but May fairs unofficial observers had at- tributed such attentions to mere cousinly courtesy. If either of the princes was smitten with the fair skinned, brown-haired. talented Marina. they kept their feeling well concealed from their family ani friends. And, just possibly, from each other.
 Tn fact, it may have been that the round of Mayfair activities had prevented P. c. and his attractive young relative from discovering how many tastes they shared. If so. the propinquity afforded at beautiful Lake Bled worked quickly to enlighten them. Golf. tennis, motoring, hunting, nshing. dancing. music, books-all were common hobbies. Prince George is a fine amateur musician. Often he has played the piano for dancing at intimate little parties. and some. times he accompanied himself ii songs. He is acknowledged to Dc tho best-read man Of the, royai family. and has collected m Aspe' eially large library ef sss isncf literature. The latter matched
 Narina's enthusiasm for French poetry. If.
 Hov Prince
 Proposed
 iAko Dled turned out to Do aI
 gpa aleaeent gem set ID the rnoN | clad Slovenian Alps. Everythlni
 Neomed gratefully remote from th' problems Of troubled Europe. cou
 winds b0re no hint Of fnt0lalatlona
 iqnlouniea or political Intrigue c E fEne differed lflronnh (ho m0uulAI|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
s2,ooo WATCH FOUND

Akron, o = (U.P.)-A $2,000 diamond-onyx wrist watch, lost three years ago by the daughter of Salmon P. Halle, Cleveland depart ment store operator, was recovered and claimed here recently. Mrs Halles name, Carrie Moss Halle, engraved on the watch led to it's discovery. A Clevelander who had found it, according to police. sent it to an Akron jeweler to have the crystal! replaced. B. F. Frankey Cleveland detective and Halle's sec retary, identified it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

Il can give the baggageman direc- tions about getting in, tell him where to put your trunk and warn him about scratching the walls"
 Ann scrubbed On a card and handed it to Sarah.
 It was Saturday and both had the afternoon of, We might take in a moyie.' Sarah said. "but I'm meeting John Macdonald. a friend of mine, for show. What are your plans?"
 "I'H run out and pay my board bill, and then I may come back and do a little shopping"
 Mac and I could pick you up some place about six" <, Suppose we say the library That's as good place as any"
 Ann paid her bill and returned down town but the shopping was destined not to be done. She was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

Ann said. "Now that we've dis posed of this terrible young man, I wonder if you'd help me find a place to stay. The room l have is terrible"
 Ann, why don't you come in with me?" Sarah asked. i've just moved into a new apartment and it really is too large for me-"
 Sounds fine. But don't forget I'm red-headed."
 i've red-head temperament myself. We'll. anyway. we cou' d try it. If 1t didn't work, there'd be no hard feelings"
 . nS It was agreed and Ann said she would telephone for her trunk to be sent to Sarah's apartment that afternoon.
 'I guess it would be better for me to attend to it." Sarah said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

was the sort to make man and a girl forget that they held royal titles. There was plenty of summer moonlight. And the night, as min strels have sang for centuries, was made for love.
 And so it was just a week after Georges arrival that he made up his mind to ask an important ques- ton. Perhaps there was already a tacit understanding. reached dur. ing a stroll on the moon-fiooded estate. Anyway, there was less of romance than you'd have expected in the actual proposal. Marina happened to glance at her hanis roughened by strenuous sports, and observed that she'd better take time to do her nails. George said he'd have a manicurist sent at once from the hotel. Marina told him not to bother; she'd fix them herself.
 And so. as Princess Marina of Greece applied herself to filing and bufiing, Prince George of England took deep breath and popped the question! e.l
 She accepted. And that. so far
 as the man and the girl were con- cerned, was that. ..4,.. Ai !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
The Duke of Kent and his Duchesstobe in picture

so apparent that it quickly was observed and led to rumors that they had reached an understand ing. F. G. automatically denied these reports. because he was obliged to await an answer to his telegram asking the Kings consent to the engagement.
 Royal approval arrived on Au- gust .S, and multaneously for mal announcement was issued. After that the pair were insepala- able. They golfed and fished and gaily motored together. They drove into Salzburg to attend con- certs, of which both are extremely fond. They went shopping. and walked along the streets hand in hand while the populace beamed.
 By September ' 1t was neces- sary for both to begin prepara tions for the wedding. So they left together for Paris, stopping enroute in Munich and exploring the city incognito. Then came few more delightful days together in Paris. and finally the prince left his flancee and returned alons to England. Here his first jot was to select magniihcent sap phlre and platinum engagement ring. .h EMILIA.
 4 few days later Q tremondou throng gathered about London stu ton. Tine princess was arriving Onl0okers chcered as the trail drew in. and as Marina Eteppe' from coach. rhe cheering grey az the popular prince dashed ui land Kissed her. Kissed her wltl on ardor untempered by tho sthre Of tho excited crowds
 on September i7 her first ios lmal meeting wlth the groom parents took place at bnlmorn castie. Next there were e few En
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
eco BEAR CUB JAILED

Ogden, Utah--(UP) = Brownie recently ran away from his CCC home, wandered 20 miles to town, was arrested spent the night in jail and is home again after hav- ing ''big time for himself. '" Brownie is cub bear, mascot, pride and joy of eco camp near Brigham City, Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

ment," Tony replied. "It's the feeling one would have after def mite proof that the gods are on his side"
 It was impossible to resist Tony's contagious smile and good humor. Ann found herself smll- ing back at him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

walking along the street., feeling lost in the milling throngs of peo- pie when she was hailed bhthely: Well, look who's here.
 It was Tony Mickle.
 "How do you do," Ann said prinly.
 "Oh, quite well at the mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
HOw Prince Proposed

iAke Dled turned out to Do an gpnIeneent gem set In the snow. {.
 clad Slovenian Alps. Everything seemed gnatofully remote from the problems Of troubled Europe. Co0l winds b0ro no hint Of int0lzlatlonaI lea lounlea or political Intrigue nr lhef llliered through the mountain pafses' The majesty Of the place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Hunters Killed 100 Deer

Odgen, Utah (UP) - More than
 100 deer were killed the first day
 of the Utah hunting season, ac- cording to a count of successful hunters by a local newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Thei, They Asked King

But under the prying curiosity of the world, It was something else again The two had Co remember.
 now. that they were not Just ordl. nary people, and that there was . good denl of f0rmality Co be nr. ranged before thelr engagement could be nnpounced. .i.e .ii Even lls6n, ibey almost fpnblesl lheIF btdfeL Tholr happintnu wns
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is cereal
made under a special process. The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESo COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR II HOURS in their hulis
seals in all the delicious flavor and rich
nourishment Of natures choicest grain.
MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle, provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as a heat giving food for
infants. children and invaIids.
SpSCia! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts.
IA OF. package IL cents
III OF. tins IL cents
20 OF. tins 20 cents
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

TT is our policy to MAINTAIN our high
standards of qualify under any 81 d
all conc itions. We do ro propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes" now being
retailed in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality -comtort-and service. and
will be solo at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Andu=e's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily and see
actual samples and amazing prices TO
suiE your pockets.
v. C. KISSING
Christiansted, vi. US.A,
ocal representative
Knapp Pros. Shoes. Bosron] Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
The Heart OF a Cord COCKTAIL

New Zest. new delioacy for cocktails
No more makeshift Yarmouth con es The
favourite Of European aristociacy Tor
more than century:
"ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA
LIAM Vermouth made ard bottled Fin
Italy and brought direct 10 you from
Torino. Italy.
The Firm of John Alexander
presents Anselmo VermOuth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
Wardens Ordered
To Check On All
Hunting Licenses
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
RY e IaskarvillA

Raleigh, Sept. 26-If a hunter is in
the field with proper license and is
approached by a warden this season
it will be only a courtesy call, but if
he does not have license and is not
observing other features of the law,
1t may be something else.
John D. Chalk, State game and in
land fisheries commissioner, has in
structed all State game wardens to
check the license Of every person with
~hom he comes in contact while in
the field
"Those who are in the haoit Of vio-
!ating the law by hunting or fishing
out of season, witflou license, Or Other
wise,' observed Mr.. Chalk in his in
to the wardens, of course,
are not anxious TO have you check
them; but the sportsman and true
conservationist does want his license
checked whenever you find him in the
field or woods or fishing. He may be
ruffled when you ask him about his
license, but down in his heart he is /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
JACKSON AND BARWICK
RETURN FOR PRACTICE

Chapel Hill, Sept. 26.-With Don
jackson and Gene Barwick back in
Uniform, the Carolina football squad is
rushing it's preparations with renewed
hope for the opening game with Wake
Forest here Saturday afternoon al
2 80 o'clock, which is expected to draw
one of the largest first-game attend
ances on record.
The Demon DeaconS are viewed as
one of the stiffest opponents on thf
schedule and are generally regarded
as the favorites since their yrilliani
display of power in routing Guilford
62-0.
The Tar Heels are doubly anxious to
make a creditable showing due to the
fact that this will be their first game
under Coach Carl Snavely and they
appreciate fully the advantages of
getting off to a. good start
Captain George Barclay all-South-
ern guards, leads their veteran line,
which lists six lettermen and one
sophomore and average around 19C
pounds, and their untried backfield,
which averages between ITS and 18o
and has three vets and one soph.
Jackson, wso was being groomed for
regular left half and Barwick, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
Bank Department
Making Drive To
Sell It's Realty

Raleigh, Sept. 26. (AP)-(7uerney
p. Hood, State commissioner OF
banks today reported that I'VE
have been very successful during
the past IL months IN dlsp0siag
of real estate found among the
assets of closed banks, and said
the department is now mal1ing a
special drive to dispose Of other
real estate, not including hank
buildings, which are listed among
the assets of 168 closed banks at
book value of $685., ,7O7.3:.
IF all of this real estate can he
sold between now and January I.
1885, il will enable us to pay ad-
ditiOnal dividends to depOsitors
and will be one more step looking
toward the complete recovery
from the depression, he commits
si0ner said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
Find Body Of Man
In The River
Continued from Page One.j

Continued from Page One.J
overcome the, weight of the rocks
bringing it to the surface.
What appearde to be a bullethole
through the mans neck at the base
of the brain, and other evidences of
foul play, led officers to believe the
man had been slain.
Because the color of the mans
haira was of areddish hue, Officers
advanced the theory" he might be
James L., Smith, travelling salesman
for Richmond, Va, seed concern
who mysteriously disappeared here
on August "a
A search had recently been insti-
tuted for the missing Smith, and a
$50 reward had been offered by the
Rlchmond company, for the recovery
of its delivery sedan which Smith
was driving at the time of his disap-
pearance.
f.. A. Kirkset, Burke county coro-
ner, callde an inquest for this after
noon at Morganton, whence the body
was taken following a preliminary
examination at the river banks.
discovery of the body was made
by George Linker, who lives near the
scene, and George Shuford, of Long
view about $50 a. m. today while
they were fishing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-09-26
HEAVY SCR|MMAGE
SLATED FOR HIGHS
Team Getting Set for Their
Tilt with Roanoke
Rapids Friday

Heavy acrimmage was ON tap for
this afternoons drill of the high
school football team as Coach Hank
Powell puts on all the steam possible
for his aggregation rounding them in
shape for their initial test. Friday aft
ercnoon at Roanoke Rapids with the
Yellow Jackets from the high school
there.
This team shows constant improve
ment as q result of the strenuous drills,
and the mentor hopes to present a
winning aggregation for the fans in
she section.
The improvement of first year men
together with the lettermen of last
year showing a decided advaE cement
in the art of playing football, has
brought a trace of a smile to the
coach's face. Things did not look sc
good at the outset of the season.