davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06

in the bed where Betty. too, had cried. Out-I
side. in the deepening night she heard the deepI
bass of a boats whistle. Always she felt she|
would hate the sound of a siren because i'll
reminded her of Tony In numb apathy she
lay there. and it not for hours that she
began to wonder what Tony had wanted inI
Betty's desk or even in paralyzed horror, if he
were thief.
But when she got up to look all her little
heirlooms were still there. She crept back
again to bed, and after long, long while She
managed to fall asleep.
TONY phoned next day. but when she heard
his voice she hung up He phoned again
ard again, but she only said, L can't even talk
to you now
When she got home from the office there was
a night letter there from Betty which had been
delivered after she left.
Jack phoned to say hare lost my epi-
denoe. Please hare Janitor pry open little
draWer among desk pigeon holes. See if
letters are there addressed Jack Cosden.
Flying home Immediately LoUe to you,
darling. BETTY.
The little drawer in the desk. Tony had
fixed it. She knew now what he had wanted
She knew. even before she crossed the room to
look that the letters were not there.
The little drawer was empty. Tony. Tony
Pierce. The name echoed now in her mind.
Anthony Pierce. Yes she had heard Betty
speak of him. He was a friend of Jacks.
1t was all quite clear to her now. Jack, not
wanting a divorce. and certainly not divorce
mentioning Lois. Jack, troubled, unhappy, leav-
ing for Montreal. (When had he got back
last nightO And Tony, with his bravado, OF
ferng to get back the letters. Tony, with his
self-assurance, boldly calling on Betty's friend
perhaps not even knowing what he would say
but sure that he could manage somehow. And
she had made it easy
Betty's apartment was in her care. She was
responsible for its contents. There was only
one thing to do. She would have to go and
see Tony to get those letters back. Pride rose
in her throat, and choked her. But she couldn't
let Betty down.
If Tony wasn't at home she would wait But
he was. He opened the door and saw her and
said, "Oh. my dear my dear
But she brushed his arms aside. I've come
for Betty's letters
Il haven't got them. gave them back to
Jack"
Evening star., 1934-05-06

c HE stood outside her apartment door, trying
- to assemble her courage. Inside there, wait
ing, Tony, and she would have to face
him. Somehow she would have to meet
those eyes that she loved so much and say
you've been lying to me and I can't marry
you now
But at last very quietly, she opened her front
door and walked across the foyer that buried
her footsteps in its soft carpet. For an instant
she stood in the doorway Of the living room
and clutched at the arm of chair. Her hand
bag slithered from her hand and dropped noise
lessy among the cushions
For in the corner by the window the
old secretary was open and papers and letters
were strevn about. And there man with
his back to her and she saw that it was Tony.
He was closing the little drawer that she had
not been able to open. and carefully replacing
letters ir the pigeon holes.
She sat down in the big chair, motionless
for what seemed a very long while. And at
last the voice that came from her throat seemed
something apart from herself. Did you find
what you wanted, Tony?'
His hand dropped to his side. He turned
around with jerk.
Carol. darling, didn't hear you come in
Carol said nothing just sat there.
Il fixed this little drawer for you,' Tony
said. "See, it works now" He opened it, ana
closed it again, and then came over and took
off her hat and kissed her unresponsive lips.
"Headache?" he asked. And then his eyes
caught and held by Aunt Harriets letter
on the floor, by that familiar cramped hand
writing.
"Oh' he said, and stood there awkwardly,
and all his engaging self-assurance was gone
He started to speak, and then turned and
walked to the window and stood there Pres
emily he came back
Darling" he said, when can tell you what
all this is about know you'll understand"
He leaned over and kissed her on the forehead.
He kissed her hand that was lying there, still,
in her lap. He took a step away, and then he
remembered something. and laid his card on
the table.
When he had gone she saw it. And because
she couldn't help it. she picked it up and read
it. 'Mr Anthony Pierce it said, with his ad-
dress And under it he had written "Remem-
ber that love you"
Carol continued to sit there. and then after
awhile, she got up and went into her bed room
and somehow got her clothes off and lay there
Evening star., 1934-05-06

The old secretary
Tas open and letters
ICere sfreun about.
And there uas a
The rOice that
came from her
throat seemed some
thing apart from her
self.
Did You find whnt
you manfed, Tony?'
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06
FOOD RESOURCES

William Weston, MD, prominent
in South Carolina medical circles.
recently wrote a letter in THE
State" published at Columbia.
South Carolina on the subject of the
conquest of goitre and probably
cancer, also, by Japan. He finds the
sea food diet of the Japanese most
significant and in his closing para
graph regrets that the people of his
state make so little use of their
own food resources, and depend so
greatly on imported foods.
His argument, unquestionably ap-
plies with equal force to the coast
residents of southeastern Alaska,
who ship out the sea foods of the
district to be bought as luxury
foods in the world markets and then
pay a high price to bring in foods
not half so good as the ones avail
able almost at their very doorstep,
but which for the most part are ig-
nored, because here at home they
are inexpensive and plentiful. DR..
Weston's article follows:
In view of the rapid rise of the
japanese empire to a predominant
position as a great world power, it
may be of interest to briefly review
the report which has recently be-
come available from DR.. F. j. Nc
Clendon of the University of Min
nesota, who during the early part
of 1882 was sent to Japan by the
Rockefeller Foundation to make an
exhaustive study of the diet of the
Japanese people. This report throws
much light upon the Japanese peo-
pie, their dietary habits and he
thinks explains their mental alert
ness and physical vigor-certainly
their freedom from certain debili-
tating and enervating diseases.
He reports that in Japan there
is only one case of goiter to 1,000,-
900 of people and there seems to be
an absence of diseases referabie to
the glands of internal secretion
which are becoming so increasingly
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06

WHEELING, w. Va. Its a
boy!" A beaming nurse told John
Ward, 80, in hospital here. Over
come with joy. Mr.. Ward capered
about the corridor He slipped. fell
10 the floor, and fractured his skull.
A few hours later, before he had
even seen his new son, he died Mo
Their and son were doing nicely.
Mrs. Ward had not been informed
of her husbands death.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06

A nationwide campaign is being
made this week for 1000 tons of old
clothing for the relief of the most
serious need of millions of men,
women and children of northern
France, Italy, Czecho-S lovakia, Bel
GUM, Serbia, Roumania, Greece and
other Allied countries. Wrangell's
share of this amount is 1000 pounds
and a committee consisting of Mrs
Oscar Carlson. Mrs NJ o. Johnson.
Miss Woods, Mrs J. G. Grant and
Mrs. E. P. Walker is canvassing the
town this week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06

common and of such a serious ma
of the world. He accounts for this
very remarkable finding by the fact
that these people eat foods of high
iodine value. He writes that seafood
and seaweed in some form enters
the daily diet of the Japanese peo-
pie. He estimates that the amount
of iodine the Japanese people con-
sumo is. according to all standards
available greatly in excess of or
binary requirements, but since it
is in it's organic relation there has
not been observed any deleterious
effect.
Another very striking observation
recorded was that there was no ra-
dunn in Japan. Since the Japanese
are among the most highly scienti-
fic people in the world we may cor
rectly infer that the reason why
they have little or no cancer. We
have known for long time that d
deficiency of iodine in the diet was
the most common cause of feeble
mindedness, imbecility and certain
forms of congenital debility, but
this new association of no goiter
and no cancer in a country where
the diets are enormously high in
iodine presents new fields for in
vestigation. However, there is
another important factor to be con-
sidered. since it has been learned
that bread made of white, chemical
Nv treated flour interferes with the
utilization of some of the most i'm
portant elements of the diet, the
Japanese have to a great extent
substituted flour made from soy
beans which does not possess these
Objectionable features and in addi-
ton supplies important elements
which are too frequently absent
from the average diet.
1t is not improbable that the high
iodine factor in the Japanese diet
accounts in great measure for
the strength, vigor and mental
alertness of the peone and the
scientists may be correct IN assum-
ing that their extraordinary diet
accounts for their ability to assume
the role of the chief military power
in the world.
1t seems most unfortunate that
the lessons learned by the japanese
cannot be made available to the
people of South Carolina, who I'M
questionably possess foods of extra
ordinary natural advantages, who
generally speaking do not eat them,
but prefer to import foods that have
been many times shown to be not
ably deficient in those essentials
that students of nutrition are con-
yinced are necessary to make a
strong, healthy, self-sustaining peo-
pie.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06
LICENSE REQUIRED

COLUMBUS, Ohio-The young
ster who takes a junked washing
machine motor and uses it to pro-
pei a toy automobile is a smart lad,
but
1t calls for an automobile license
in Ohio. The bureau of motor vehi-
Giles has so ruled.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06

with him. They settled in Victoria,
BIC, where Tom was born in 1S49.
He was married more than 40 years
ago and his wife survives him. For
the past 20 years they have been
residents of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06

Tom Tamaree, well-known Native
resident of Wrangell, died on March
"a, 1919, at the age of 70 yearsA lie
was a son of a Hawaiian whose
father had brought him when o
young Lad to Wrangell. Toms grand
father was in some way connected
with the old Russian fort at Wran-
CELL. His father married an Indian
girl who came from the Shakes
family of chiefs. A short time after
his marriage there was trouble be-
tween the Indians and Russians.
The young Hawaiian, not wishing to
remain where there was so much
strife, left Wrangell, taking his wife
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06

All of the lodges in Wrangell
have gone in together for big mas
querade ball to be given on April
l. The proceeds will he donated to
the Armenian Relief Fund
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06

Two prominent citizens of Seward,
one the mayor and the other presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce.
arrested by the us. deputy marshal,
plead guilty to violating the Alaska
Bone Dry law and were each fined
$1,000.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The
Sentinel Files of Is Years Ago:

The Humboldt which was with
drawn from the Seattle-S.E. Alaska
route last November and sent to San
Francisco for annual overhauhng,
has been sold to the White Flyer
Line, operating between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-06

No self-made man ever left out
the working parts.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1851

This is one Of the cleverest
models you'll see this season..
It is an all-day frock-simply
tailored, and new in every de-
tail! Chic scanning creates a
coat-like effect, with buttons
for smart accent, the modified
sleeves are very effective, and
what could be more flattering
than the scarf treatment in
PRODUCING a note of contrast?
You'll be tempted to make the
frock second time, when you
see the other clever neckline
suggestion, and three-quarter
flared sleeves. Good in sheer
wool, flat crepe or ribbed silk.
Pattern 1851 is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40,
a. and a.. Size Is takes 31a
yards 39-inch fabric and l yard
contrasting. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
mode. Please write very plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER, and SIZE of each
pattern ordered.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884,
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN MAGAZINE
IS READY! All the best spring
styles for adults and children
in an interesting, helpful book.
Send for your copy and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAG
AZINE AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th ST., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
SNAPPy WISECRACKS

town who can identify me and
I owe him $40.
Ned-What did Miss West
say after you kissed her7
Ted-She tod me to call on
Friday hereafter, because that
was amateur night.
Doctor-Tell your wife not to
worry about her being a little
deaf. It Is merely a sign Of
advancing years.
Husband-Doctor, would you
mind telling her yourself?
"A man fell dead in a restau-
rant today"
"Is that so? Heart failure
caused by acute indigestion?"
mo; it was shock caused by
the discovery that the price Of
one article had been lowered
instead Of raised"
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

Wife Crying to think Of The
Hague) LET me see-what is
the name of that place where
so much has been done to pro-
mote the peace Of the world?
Husband-I suppose you mean
Reno?
Prisoner-I wish you would
put me in Cell No. A.
Jailer-What do you want
that cell for?
Prisoner-It's just sentiment.
That's the cell my dear father
used to have.
Postoffice Clerk We can't
pay you this $40 money order
unless you bring somebody to
identify you.
Stranger-That's hard luckl
There's only one man In this
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

Feathered Star is one of those
lovely scrap quilts that is as
much a joy to make as it is to
possess. It is most effective
done in a great variety Of
scraps, although some people
carry it out in a few materials
that are repeated throughout.
The patches are a good size to
handle and are easily Joined.
Pattern 561 comes to you
with complete, simple inStruc-
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

tions cutting. sewing and fin
ishing, together with yardags
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram Of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting ma
terialS.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Man Who RecIaims Head Due

R-K-O.Keith'S is to give the new
Universal production, 1.-THE Man
Who Reclaimed His Head" star
ring Claude Rains, "The Invisible
Man." and Joan Bennett, a
Wednesday opening commencing
December IL.
AS this picture makes the
Invisible Man." visible, much
interest is being manifested in
the production. Add to this the
fact that the stage play, "The
Man Who Reclaimed His Head" !"
and the screen version are
strangely interlocked as to the
cast appearing in the screen adap-
tation cause those Of the Fiji
teenth Street theater to anticipate
considerable activities around its
always busy box office.
The play was originally written
by Jean Bart for Lionel AtWill
to star in. When finally pro-
duced by the Shuberts, Mr.. At
will portrayed the "heavy role"
and Claude Rains in the leading
role-just as they are now cast
in the picture.
"The Man Who Reclaimed His
Head" is not a sequel to "The
Invisible Man" though it might
well be. In the title role Of the
laSt-named picture, Claude Rains
clothes walked about in many
scenes minus any semblance Of a
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Burton Holmes
Lecture 7 ak
On Italy

Italy, ancient and modern, was
revealed in color and motion at
the National Theater yesterday
afternoon in the fourth travel
ogue Of the current series Of Bur.
ton Holmes. In the evening MI.
Holmes again repeated his Rus
sian lecture, which has been ex.
traordinarily popular.
The tour of Italy yesterday was
inclusive, covering the cream Of
the many beauty spots of the pen
insula, from Palermo to the Ital-
ian Lakes, and for good measure
adding a touch of Tripoli, Italy's
great African colony, with an
area greater than that of Texas.
Italy, Of course, is familiar to Eu-
ropean tourists, but there is al
ways Joy in viewing once more
the glories of Rome, the charm Of
Venice and the many shrines of
art and history.
Novelties in yesterdays presen-
tation included shots of the Ven
etian fire department, which goes
about its duties by motorboat;
tuna fishing off Sicily, conducted
in a fashion that seems to yield
excellent results; and scenes of a
great ecclesiastical festival, the
Pope bestowing Easter blessings
at st. Peters.
A panoramic view of the Vati-
can City was of unusual interest
in showing the actual extent Of
the Pope's temporal domains, and
maneuverS Of the colorful Swiss
Guard brought a page from medi-
eval history to life in the Vatican
grounds.
Wine festivals, the unique Palio
Of Siena, and other events Of
timely interest were mingled with
scenes of the amazing natural
beauty and architectural magnifi-
cence of italy. The tiny republic
of San Marino, an enclaVe of
Italy, was briefly touched upon,
and the lovely Villa Palmieri, near
Florence famous as the place
where the stories of Boccaccio were
first tolO was shown from many
points of vantage.
Naturally, no lecture on Italy
would be complete without Musso'
lini, and II Duce was much in evi'
dence. The wonders of the italian
Riviera, Amalfi, Sorrento and the
Island of Capri are not forgotten,
but Mr.. Holmes, in his epilogue
cast his ballot for Como as the
superlative in Italian beauty spots
Next week the series closes with
a travelogue on vienna and
Austria"
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Notable Cast
At Gayety

Tom Bundy and his "Hot Cha
Cha Girls" current at the Gay
ETY., present a notable burlesque
cast in addition to the featured
star, Miss Edna Dee. Miss Dee,
who has appeared here many
times, IS always warmly vel
coined and her name is one that
pulls the cash customers in. II
anything she is now more beau
tiful than ever.
Miss Mimi Reed, good look
ing red head, stages some dances
that for fire and verve haven't
been surpassed in many weeks
This young lady Is well worth
watching. Tangara, tall, Juno
esque and vivid brunette, appears
in a number of specialtieS that
step out front.
The three comics are all top
notcherS. Frank K. SILK, OF
course, is not surpassed by any
of the current burlesque come
dians. He is in fine feather this
week which means he is plenty
good.
Also featured on the comic end
are the popular Charles Goldie
and Tom Bundy. No show this
season has featured three such
headliners in the comic roles ano
added to this a feminine contln
gent that includes three real bur
lesque stars we have a cast that
is sure fire.
The movement of the produc
ton is swift and easy. The musi
cal score is far above the ordinary
In addition to the dances Of
Miss Reed, which set the high
mark of the performance, the
singing and incidental action OF
the FRANKIE and Johnnie" mum
bers deserve the highest commen
dation.
The song in this number is done
by Ray Parsons and the inciden
tai action is presented by Tan
CARA and Fred Bishop. This bit is
we'll worth your notice.
The chorus is unusually gooc
looking and the staging is good.
r. s.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Brooke Pupils
Show, DeC.>16

The students of the Clifford
Brooks Academy of stage training
in the dramatic art will be seen
at the National Theater Sunday
night, December 16, in a perform
ance that will mark the con
cluSion of the fall term of the
academy.
This public performance of
local aspirants to the stage will
present a diversified program
that will give all of the students
an opportunity to display their
talents.
The program will include
scenes from Richard Brinsley
Sheridan's THE School for Scan,
dal," and Shakespeare's "As You
Like It." comedy by Paul Moi,
felt, THE Last Christmas; a
playlet entitled "sixty Seconds, -
and a playlet by the junior
students of the academy en-.
titled In the Kitchen Of the
King"
The names of well known local
thespians appears in the program,
q number of whom have ap.
peared in former performances
given by students of the academy
at the National. Prominent
among them are: Marie Walcott,
Margaret Mary Edmonston, Bar.
bara Culley, Grace Harmon, Jean
Prince, Esther Gerber, Gwladys
Keer, Arthur Little, Harry Whit
ing, J. R. Berger, A. L. Diket,
Marietta Luther, Dollie Slaughter,
Mary Mcpherson, John Nc.
Knight, Eleanor Ray, Marion
Sherman, Mary Wise, and Marion
Wolberg.
s. E. Cochran, business man.
ager of the academy and man.
ager of the National Theater,
state that the winter term of
the academy will begin January
IA
The Washington times., 1934-12-10

The Christmas Cheer Club will
turn the proceeds of this show to
Robert A. Sisson, assistant cashier
Of the Hamilton National Bank as
treasurer.
In addition to several orchestra
numbers by the Arthur Godfrey
band of 13 pieces, the show fea-
lures as dancers Julia Cunning
ham, of the Cunningham Studios;
Archie Hawk, Susan Hall, star OF
Going Native" and her partner,
Walter Doe.
The vocalists will be Marie Fow-
ler, who stars in Godfrey's Cherner
Motor program on WJSV every
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, and
who is appearing nightly at La
Paree with Emory Daugherty:
Eddie Perkins, the Fox Theater's
singing usher, and Helen Ault, for
mer protege of Eddie Dowling and
winner of second place in the re-
cent nation wide search for a lead
ing lady for Dick Powell's radio
broadcasts. In addition to a duet
with Miss Fowler, Godfrey will
sing his arrangement Of Hoagy
Carmichael's "Old Skipper" Fuzzy
Wilson and Ephram Lee, the "a
nous black-face comedians star
ring in the High Rock Minstrel
Show Thursday nights on WJSV
will do some of their inimitable
patter and songs. These boys are
Lee Everett (Ephram Lee) pro-
gram director Of WJSV, and Larry
Elliot (Fuzzy Wilson, WJSV an
nnllncer.
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Ina Claire Hits
At Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 10.
Ina Claire in her new play lode
to Liberty" responded to 26 calls
on Saturday night in a premiere
performance that for a time
looked as though it might not
raise the curtain on the first act.
lode to Liberty" which Sidney
Howard has adapted from the
French and which Gilbert Miller
is producing, played to a Sold-out
house.
Miss Claire, who has been i'll
and unable to attend all rehears.
ais, was afraid she would not
know her part. She worried so
much she became i'll just before
curtain time.
Whereupon, Author ward
went before the curtain and said:
This is not a performance, but
party" He invited the custom
ers to get their money back after
the performance-with the actress
footing the bill.
The play began and ran with
out a hitch. Miss Clare needn't
have worried at all. At the end
there were 26 curtain calls, and
Producer Miller vowed the show
greater hit than Helen Hayes
Princeton preview of THE Good
Fairy"
About $1,000 worth of tickets
had been sold. The audience was
at liberty to cash in its seat stubs
but the box-office was called
upon to refund only $100. Among
those who didn't ask for his
money back was Albert Einstein.
The Ina Claire play opens at
|
The Washington times., 1934-12-10
Lampkin Band Has
Special Overture

The ballet music from LA Clio
conda" is the basis for the over
ture which Loew's Fox Theater
orchestra, under the direction of
Phil Lampkin, is presenting as
an added feature on the new pro.
gram this week.
A major feature of the overture
is "The Dance of the Hours"
The arrangements for this over
ture presentation were made by
Phil Lampkin.