davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-26
EOLuHKG

life"
That's what I tell him." Carol
said. She turned 10 her husband
Larry. will you run down 10 the
grocery and dc a little ~replenish-
ing OF the pantry? Otherwise we
don't eat. Meanwhile I'll spin the
whole story In my sister-in-law's
ear"
SIZE did. glowing. Carols happi-
ness was revealed In her voice and
eyes.
Il adore being poor" she said.
II have never had any happiness
in my life before I wish IL could
be like this always. but II won't.
On course Ann. Larry belongs 70
an aristocratic Kentucky family.
They haven't forgiven him and
he's too proud to ask favors."
But. Carol. you shouldn't con
ceal your marriage from your
mother"
you mustn't tell her" Carol said
Not until Larry finds a job OF
some kind. II frightens me when
| think OF what she might do
break up our marriage In some
way. / couldn't risk losing Larry.
I'll be q soon. And then we hope
Larry will have a Job In a few
days"
"How in the world did you man
age?"
Il left the train al the first sta
ton and came back % another. |
sent Bess a night letter and she's
been helping me by posting letters
I've sent her 20 mail 70 mother.
Il don't mind being POOR" Carol
continued. II adore IT,"
\ A Nm looked nc Carol, trimming
n over with her new-found hap
piness- Ann was thinking OF
Peter. How different her expert
ence had been! Imagining herself
in love with someone else and now
fighting to win Peter from another
woman. Hopeful mi day and less
hopeful the next.
Carol. reading the usefulness In
AIMS eyes. said impulsively. we
gave you a raw deal. / hope you
can forgive me"
Il didn't blame you" Ann said
generously. It was all 50 queer
and sudden. Carol. I'd love TO help
a little-fnancially."
TITS sweet OF you. Ann. but ia
rather not I had some money with
me when I left home. And Larry
has had some odd jobs. You'd
smile II / told you what they
we're. 10 I shan'L But things will
break and az soon as they do wen
tell mother"
Il must rush now
-stay for dinner. I'm broilinE
q steak
I'D like 10. but Peter would be
calling the police. II must Nc
after seven
you mustn't tell Peter Not
anybody. yet. Ann"
Ann agreed. doubtfully. She went
away really envious OF these two,
facing their problems together and
so terribly IN love. II Peter were
al q corner grocery replenishine
the harder and she we're getting
ready 20 cook his supper In a
bright. clean little kitchen how
happy she would be-
Peter had arrived at the apart
ment before Ann
Il was worried" he said. You
have never been out so late be
fore"
1T was foolish to worry Ann
told him. III only she were not
pledged to secrecy about Carols
marriage. Peter would understand
and know just what &c do. Hr
would find u position Larry Ames
, 1934-12-26

ANN found herself liking the
"A young man immensely. How
many times had she seer his name
in headlines on the sports pagesi
There had been one particularly
big, black banner lire when he was
expelled from college and his
chances for greater football honors
had rora wiinmarinr-
, 1934-12-26
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLISTER. pretty and
20. breaks her engagement 20
TONY MICkLE- commercial art
ist. because OF his drinking and
EeDeral irrssPonsibIlity The
wealthy and prominent. learn
how VALERA BENNETT htH
nhneee. has deceived him and
tells her everything 10 over be-
tween them
Ann ana Peter. both heart-sIck
tauranL. when Peter asks Ann
"a marry him she agrees
They 20 "a Florida and spend
several weeks happily. Then
Peter In called home hecRuHe ot
business All of the Kendall fam
Fly except Peters sister. MILL
CENT, snub Ann.
MRS KENDALL suspects her
daughter. CAROL. In In love with
LAWRENCE. the chauffeur. and
discharges him. Carol prepares 10
visit rtends On Miami
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
THE girl driving the old car GER
= tainly looked like Carol Kendall
But Ann told herself that was
ridiculous. Carol was In Miami.
Nevertheless the girl did look like
Carol. And the man was like
like the nice-looking chauffeur who
had been discharged by Mrs. Ken
dali.
Suddenly Ann knew she had not
been mistaken. The girl was Carol
and the man was the former chauf'
feur. Ann felt a little sick at the
revelation. She drove carefully,
not too close to the shabby a but
keeping II In sight Presently the
car stopped In front OF an apart
ment building and the two occu-
pants got out and went inside. Ann
parked her car and followed. There
was no elevator and when she
reached the stairway the couple
was not IN sight Ann heard steps
above. heard a door open. AS she
reached the top OF the flight q
light flashed on in one OF the rooms
and a door closed
Ann knocked at the door. The
mex moment she and Carol stood
staring IN each others eyes.
"Annl" Carols eyes flashed an
grily.
MAY I come in?"
Certainly. now that you have
found us. Clever work. Ann. DID
you hope for mothers favor as a
reward"
Don't be silly. Carol" Ann said
slowly. Il followed you because
was worried"
She looked about. a little be
wiidered. taking in re exceeding
~ modest but attractive quarters
Carols taste and a very little
money had worked wonders.
"Ohl" Carol smiled q little. You
we're worried because you thought
was living In a love nest Well
I am, but its A little different from
the usual kind. Meet my husband
Lawrence Amas."
Ann gasped and held out hel
hand. Not Lawrence Ames. the
football STAR"
Yes indeed And am / proud
Carol said.
"She introduces me as though
she we're unwilling a statue" thu
blond young nan said. Il can
make her see it's no great honol
10 be married TO somebody WIT
has come a cropper."
ANN found herself liking th'
young man immensely. How
many times had she zen his nam'
in headlines on the sports pages
There had been n particularly
big, black banner lire when he wa
expelled from college and Ill
chances for greater football honor
had gone glimmering.
You shouldn't feel that way.
Ann said "A college scraps
shouldn't bc allowed TO ruin one
, 1934-12-26
Simple Cares Preuent
Catching of Cold
BY Dr. afORkis FlsHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

Probably you know how TO treat a cold but II you're
like most people. Inc cold viii get a good grip on you
regardless Of what you do for 1t.
People have tried to harden themselves against
colds by taking cold baths. but scientific studies do
not indicate that this method is anywhere nearly
certain in prevention. Vaccines, injections. and
shots" have been used under vide variety Of condi-
tons. but the majority Of physicians do not seem to
endorse them.
vitamins have been widely advertised as especially
useful In preventing colds, but carefully controlled
studies do not indicate any unsual virtues in such
methods.
The rules for protecting yourself against colds are
fairly simple:
Avoid contact with people who have them.
Look out for sneezing and coughing when you are
in a street car. an elevator. a movie. or any SINH
lar enclosed place.
Avoid getting your feet wet: avoid sudden changes
In temperature; AVOID chilling
Remember that most doctors are convinced that
colds are caused by germs which seize the body when
It's resistance Is lowered. Germs come from noses
and throats OF other people. and We also have
some germs in our bodies at all times.
The ones we have will let us alone unless our
resistance breaks down. Then they take hold.
The germs from other people come to us not only
BY contact. BY coughing and sneezing and kissing
but also by less intimate co~ntacts-through pen
ellis, doorknobs. and. II has been said. even on money
However. money is not a very serious hazard.
The most important step about a cold Is to take
care Of IL and not neglect II. In taking care Of a
cold. don't try TO knock 1t out with alcohol. While
alcohol does give a feeling Of warmth on the skin,
and may make you feel better without actually do
ing you any good, it is perhaps doing you some
harm.
When you are in bed after a long cold exposure,
your doctor may allow you a small dose Of alcohol TO
give you the warm, comfortable feeling that comes
with such dosage.
Just about the same effect can be obtained, how
ever, by a hot mustard foot bath, a drink Of hot
coffee. or a drink of hot Lemonade.
, 1934-12-26
%HkN RMDOnD
ems Ma sEEacz "a

would 1T
Il was afraid you'd been KID
mapped"
Imagine anybody wanting mel
Ann said.
-Imagine," He came over 20 her.
lifted her hand and slipped n ring
on her slender finger. Ann stared
down M the magnificent stone and
then raised her eyes 10 his- There
were tears IN her eyes
Peter said. moved. You funny
kid. You knew I planned 20 give
you n ring. didn't your
It's the most beautiful ring II
ever saw I'm my life But there
was no happiness In AIMS voice
Suddenly she turned away and
went into her room.
Ann was thinking. HE keeps
loading me down with gorgeous
things but he doesn't love me. He's
fond OF me and this n his way OF
showing H. But he doesn't love me-"
She looked down at the glowing
stone. Yes. II was the most beau
tiful ring she had ever seen But
IL didn't mean anything. Only that
Peter was frightfully rich and gen
eroua
lie waited but she did not return
- for a long time. When she did.
her face looked pale Then be 70
membered that Ann had not eH-
planned why she had stayed out
70 late. long past the usual dinner
hour. He hated the ugly path bis
thoughts were travelling. Ann was
not the kind 10 meet men-to meet
n man she loved.
Hc couldn't bear doubling Ann.
did you go 10 Sarah's." he asked
MS she sat down near him.
-No."
Peter knew that he might con.
tinue this catechism indefinitely.
and tho answer would DO the same
He felt cheapened by questioning
Ann az all. She probably thought
he had no right 20 ask her where
she had been. And probably be
hadn't
How is the plan to increase
wages at the factory working QUIT"
Ann asked then.
1T hasn't worked out yet But
it's going to-" Peter answered.
Ann. I want grandfather TO take
the men into the business on q
proht-sharins system with IN in
crease IN profits based on length
OF service. When a man gives all
hts time and effort to a job he's
entitled 10 be building some secur-
ity for himself and family. isn't
he? And 10 participate In some of
the benefits he's earned"
-Of course" Ann agreed. Are
you talking socialism. PeterP-
I'm talking common sense and
common humanity. 7 hope ! can
make grandfather v Al"
what does he say?"
"He calls me n radical Says I'm
~ bad M Eric. He says college did
nothing for me but give me n mud
died philosophy and he's afraid 10
leave me his money for fear III
give II all away"
Peter grinned.
Il think II would be nice 10 give
money away" Ann said. I'D love
being a lady bountiful - not the
basket kind bat doing something
really concrete and constructive to
help people.
Peter caught her hands In bis
and squeezed them hard i knew
you'd feel that way"
And then the ugly thought leap
ing out. IL he had asked ANA
whether she'd seen Tony this after
noon would her answer have been
Yes?
tIo DO Continued).
, 1934-12-26

Rent-Denizens-the word Is used
advisedly-of the District Of Column
bia have no vote. Their only partic-
ipation in politics per Sc is to send
delegations Of six each to the dem
ocratic and republican national
conventions.
But this doesn't eliminate wash
ington as good hunting ground for
campaign contribution collectors. II
benefits many Of the locals both
politically and socially 20 kick In 70
the party in power. AlthouEh the
solicitors Jim Farlev sent out 70 COL
lect the dough TO nay off the $500
900 deficit by January I. haven't
batted 20 high elsewhere they've tax
, 1934-12-26

Up north all they do Is have big families.-Dl
Allan r. Dafoe, who delivered the Dionne quintuplet'
, 1934-12-26

Nothing like the progress and general well -being
that has resulted from capitalism can be found un-
der any other system.-Dr. Harold G. Moulton, pres
ident 5rookings Institute.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Washington at the ONCE Of Naval
Operations in the Navy Department
and later as member Of the Naval
Examining Board, before going to
command the battleship U. s. s..
Wyoming.
A graduate of the Naval War Col
lege. Admiral Laws was born in
Ohannaho. Ill, February II, 1870, and
during the Spanish War, he served
in Cuban and South Atlantic waters
aboard the U. S. S. Justin. He served
as aide to the commander in chief of
the Asiatic Fleet in 1904 and subse-
quently in Cavite, Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

terday when Rear Admiral George w.
Laws, commandant Of the 18th Naval
District and Naval Operating Base at
San Francisco, Calf, reached the re-
tirement age Of GA years. Succeeding
him will be Rear Admiral Thomas ].
Sem, commander Of the Base Force.
Admiral Laws holds the Navy Cross
for exceptionally meritorious serv-
ice" during the World War, where he
served as commanding officer Of the
battleship U. S. S. Michigan. Prior
to that, he was head of the Depart
ment of Seamanship at the Naval
Academy. In 1881 he served in
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Noted Geologist Dead.

F1TCHBURG, Mass, March 1 up.
DIR. Thomas Clachar Brown, widely
known geologist and a former pro-
fessor at Columbia, Middlebury and
Bryn Mawr, died at Burbank Hospital
mere Wednesday. He was 81 years old
and had been i'll only q short time.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

He commanded the q. 8. 8. Dolphin
and later was executive officer of the
battleship U. 8. s. louisiana He has
been rear admiral since 1925 and
makes his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
VENICE HAS new FLEET

20 Steamboats, to Be Named for
Fascists Killed.
VENICE, Italy R.-Twenty steam
boats being built for passenger trafic
on the Grand Canal are to be named
for Venetians who fell fighting for
the Fascist cause. Each boat will
have a bronze plate affixed to its bow
memoralizing the man whose name it
bears.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
ADMIRAL LAWS ENDS
47 YEARS. SERVICE
Retiring Twelfth Naval District
Commandant Yields Place
to Admiral Sem.

Nearly ~ years of active service in
the Navy were briught to close yes
Evening star., 1934-03-02
NOV READY

New spring Stein-Bloch Suits, $40 and
more.
New spring Stein-Bloch Topcoats, $35
and more.
Palais Royal-Main Hoor-Men's Store
Evening star., 1934-03-02
The TOpcOats

Raglans, Balmacaans, Polo models and
Box coats in grays, tans, browns and
camels hair weaves :. next mixtures,
herringbones and checks-Yes, they're
all here in this fine showing of new top
coats for spring. Sizes "a to 46-regulars,
longs, shorts.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

for permanent fit. Arrow shirts are tai
lored to the finest details. Collar-at-
tached and neckband styles-13H to M.
New pattern shirts for spring. 81 and
$50.
Palais Royal-Men's Sore-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Lynbrooke
Suits and
Topcoats
s2;5 ....
The Suits

You'll thrill to both the new patterns and
models! At no time that we can recall, for
years, has there been such striking distinction
of new designs.
See the new Hiswing models-the new double
breasted and belted models. Look for the new
checks, glen plaids, stripes and plain colors in
grays, TAM browns and blues.
To best appreciate them you should SEE them.
Sizes IS to 46-regulars, longs,
short stOuts and shorts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
MAKES PACT
With Union; Republic Re-
Opens Mills

Warren, Ohio (ILNS)-The Repub-
lie Steel Corporation reopened 13 tin
plate mills here after a shutdown Of
month, following refusal on June
80 to renew a. contract with lodges
Of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
The reopening resulted from ten
tative agreement between the COM
pany and the union lodges. 1t was un-
derstood that both the Trumbull
Lodge here and the Deforest Lorge
Of the Amalgamated at Niles, Ohio,
had ratified the agreement, the terms
of which were not made public when
the mills opened.
The accord was effected after the
Amalgamated went before the steel
industry's labor board with protest
to the decision of Republic in which
Republic refused to renew q work
ing agreement under which the tin
workers had operated for 81 years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
Labor Board Orders
Employees Reinstated

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)AThe
National Labor Relations Board has
announced its decision regarding the
Jersey City IN. J.) and Lyndhurst
Bus Co. in which it directed the COM
pany to reinstate two discharged en-
ployes or be cited to governmental
enforcement agencies August 6.
The boards decision was stated in
brief communication sent to the
bus company which said:
"The board having considered the
evidence presented at the show cause
hearing finds no reason to alter the
tentative findings of fact sent you.
1t, therefore, has voted to make these
findings final and will transmit them
to governmental agencies on August
6 unless before that date you have
informed us that you have reinstated
Richrd and Cyril Joyce"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
Textile Workers Convention
To Call Big Lockout Unless
Employers Change Attitude
Critical Situation Exists in Textile Industries and Only
Cooperation by Managements with Union to Adjust
Grievances Can Avert Nationwide Strike, Pres. Nc
Mah0n Says

New York City (ILNS)-Arrange-
ments for special convention Of the
United Textile Workers Of America
which may call a nation wide strike
have been completed by the emer-
gency committee of the union. The
convention will meet here beginning
August Is.
President Thomas F. Mcmahon an
nounced that most critical situation
exists in the cotton, wooden and wor-
sted, silk and rayon industries, that
a number of employers are taking
advantage of the low level of en-
ployment by using methods of dis
elimination and reducing the work
ing standard of those employed.
He said that the organization
will most certainly support an
active movement for the 30-hour
work week, and unless the en-
ployers in the textile industry
show some inclination to cooper
ate with labor in the adjustment
of grievances, the convention will
vote in favor of strike.
Vice President Francis j. German
was authorized to return to Washing
ton to continue the conferences with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
Charging Agreement
Violated, Longsh0remen
Threaten Strike

New Orleans (ILNS)-Twelve hun
dred Mobile longshoremen are plan
ming to strike unless Mobile shipping
interests cease alleged violations of
an agreement adopted in June which
ended previous four-week strike,
Charles Logan, secretary of the Unit
ed States Regional Labor Board, an
nounced on his return from Mobile
where he conferred with the various
groups. The men are charging that
the companies have been discriminat-
ing against those who returned to
work, refusing them employment and
favoring strikebreakers, or requiring
them 10 join a company union before
being given work again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
HITLER BARS U.S..
LABOR JOURNAL

New York City (ILNS)-Advance,
official monthly journal of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea, has been banned from circulation
in Germany by order of the reich min
istry of the interior, dispatches from
Munich report. Union officials said
they were surprised that the maga-
zine had escaped prohibition in Ger
many so long as it militantly cham
pioned trade union principles and had
co-operated actively in the boycott of
German goods declared by American
labor in protest against Hitler's de-
struction of the German trade union
movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
TROOPS RAID
Union Headquarters, Arrest
Minneapolis Strike
Heads

Minneapolis (ILNS)-Because strik-
ing truck drivers and their sympathiz-
ers exercised their right Of free speech
and assemblage to meet at public
playground, national guardsmen raid
ed strike headquarters and arrested
four of the strike leaders. The lead
es were charged with meeting with
out permit.
Later, the soldiers raided the head
quarters of the Central Labor Union,
forcing out some 20 men and women
in the offices. Guardsmen in 20
trucks lined the streets before the
central body's Offices, dispersed 1000
spectators and searched and question
ed occupants Of the building. Among
them was State Representative Roy
E. Wier, who is active in labor affairs.
Union representatives later were
permitted to use their Offices through
guards were maintained over the
building as they were over strike
headquarters.
The drive of the soldiers against
the strikers began just before John
Belor, picket wounded July 20 when
strikers clashed with police armed
with shotguns,, died in a hospital,
bringing to two the number Of men
who have died in the present strike.
Two men were killed and many hurt
in the first strike, in May.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
If Industry Cannot Function Society is Forced to Take
Over Means of Production A. F. of L. Survey Declares
Present Situation Challenge to Administration

the means Of production. 1t is essen
tial to get the unemployed back to
work producing wealth.
The federation says that workers
producing power has continued to in
crease in depression as it did before
1929, and that buying power must in
crease in proportion if industrial bal
ance is to be maintained.
The present effort to control indus
try Cannot succeed unless we make
the constant increase of workers in
come q foundation stone of all our
planning" it is pointed out.
"At present we are living through
the results of long period when bal
ance was not kept between producing
and consuming power. For years be-
fore the depression, workers buying
power fell far behind their power to
produce. We see the consequences on
every hand: Farmers ploughing cot
ton under and reducing crops because
industrial wages fell so low, proper
tionally, that farm prices could not
be kept up; industry running at half
capacity or less because people can
not buy enough to keep mines, mills
and railroads busy.
Meanwhile, men out of work walk
the streets when they should be Great
ing wealth and buying goods, and mil
lions live in poverty when there could
be enough for all to live in comfort.
We have attempted to restore the
balance by stopping production and
reducing the living standards Of ALL"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
Labor Sees Urgent Need for
General Business Expansion
CreOsOte Workers Strike

Hattiesburg, Miss. (ILNS) One hun
dred and fifty employees of the Gulf
States Creosoting Co. are on strike
here. The union workers voted unan-
imously to walk out. Labor leaders
are negotiating with company Off
Gals regarding settlement Of the
strike, called in protest against dis
elimination against members of the
local crosoting plant union organized
in June as an affiliate of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-10
Garment Workers Vote
80 Per Cent for Strike

Montreal (ILNS)-A 90 per cent
vote for a strike to enforce demands
has been taken by 5000 local men,
bers Of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union. The demands
are a 40-hour week, union recognition,
and the following wages: q fat rate
Of $32 per week for tailors, 81 per
hour for cutters and $1.10 per hour
for operators and pressers.