davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

DEAR DORA;
WE HAVE ORGAN
lIzeO A CLUB, WHICH
lis NAMED AFTER YOU
I'VE HAVE A PASS -
| WOR0 AND A HAND -
| SHAKE That WE ARE
lkEEpIN6 A SECRE T.
1--WE HAD OUR FIRST
NEE TING ON PRGSI-
IDeNT RoOSEVGLT'S
BIRTHDAY.
PRESIDENT BETTY GRIMES
seC'V -MARGAeET COON
VIE ores. BETTY BREWER
TREASURER HELEN HuSe
/ QeS MONIES. IOWA.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

Pattern 500 comes to you
with complete, simple instruc-
tons for cutting sewing, and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the block for single and
double bed size, and a diagram
OF block which serves as q guide
for placing the patches and
suggests contrasting materials.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Washington Times Nee
dlecraft Department, 81 Eighth
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
Chiffon for Summer

PATTERN 8241-The f%latter-
ing cape bertha and surplice closing
make this design an excellent one
for flowered chiffon or printed
wolfe The skirt has the slenderizing
lines demanded by the larger wo-
man. 1t is truly an all-occasion
frock-perfectly appropriate for
wearing in the city with the smart
new large size hats-and equally at
home in the suburbs for afternoon
tea or any evening festivity. The
capelet is more interesting and color
because it is open at the center back.
A lovely outfit could be assem-
bled by using chiffon printed in a
delicate daisy pattern in green,
white, red and yellow or a black
ground for the dress. and black
gloves. hat trimmed with green and
black slippers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
There was no trail. She was lost.

| N y
Barry lounged comfortably in a
big chair and wondered why Petry
was so late. He had been out If
THE blazing Junipero all day. but
he knew that Petry had conveyed
Martha Larrabee in to Marston to
spend the day, and the efficient
Martha would not have allowed
any such late returning to her own
duties. Probably the old rascal had
invited himself to supper at Trails
End.
Barry was thinking of a shabby
little ranch house in a small valley,
where a girl was CALAMITY tackling
a mans job. 1t was a queer occu-
patton for a girl like Anne Gushing
to choose. Usually girls as pretty
and dainty as Anne wanted any
thing that kept them manicured
and permanently waved.
For a moment the fading sunset
played a curious trick on him.
He saw a shadowy figure in the
chair opposite him, with luminous
eyes and a curved mouth that
smiled at him. He was always
thinking of Anne. And he had
known her only a few short
Steps came from the rear, heavy
and hurried, and Petry's head ap-
peared. "Ain't Miss Anne here?"
mo" Surprise turned quickly
to apprehension. whats the mat
ter?"
II dunno exactly" Petry looked
increasingly uneasy. "You see, I
brought Martha home, but Miss
Anne. she'd gone out somewhere
for a ride. That was two hours
ago. Of course they amt any rea-
son why she shouldn't go off for
a ride and come home late, but it
bothered me-"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
WE MUST BE E

This week n of my neighbo,
towns county seat" town, wa,
startled by the development of two
cases of typhoid fever. The excite,
ment was like that of a military
invasion almost. Typhoid fever!
Instantly the physicians sprang into
action-the source of the infection
must be found-and wiped out. I,
was discovered to be in the city
water supply.
Two things imperative and with
out delay: First, boil ALL WATER
used by the population of the city.
and immunize as many as posi-
bic by giving the necessary vaccine
that is now of proven value. The
town is doing just that. An epide-
mic of typhoid must be prevented,
Even as l write this, the news
reached me-that one of the eases,
a bright young man,-died of the
fever.
I remember the Spanish-Ameri
can War days; various army camps
reeked with typhoid; vaccination
was unknown. Came the immense
World War army-all immunized
no typhoid cases that I heard of
A case of typhoid fever in your
community, if you should be so
unfortunate as to have one, should
bring instant investigation of the
water-supply; if the water is found
pure. then search all foods and
within the district. Don't
trust your road overseer or street
commissioner to conduct the in
vestigation. 1t is the duty Of your
physician-if he cannot do it he
must have it done properly. You
can't tell whether water contains
typhoid by just looking at a pail
full of it. Call the bacteriologist.
The typhoid germ-only many
times smaller The typ
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
FOURTH INSTALLMENT


The water in her pitcher was
fresh from the creek and cold.
Anne splashed in it vigorously, one
foot still tapping at odd moments
in time to an intermittently humm-
ed tune, but a disappearing pucker
had come between her delicately
marked brows. Now why did she
have to do hat silly trick? Hadn't
she any sense at all? Why do any
thing which might start anybody,
even Martha. wondering where she
had come from and what she had
been before she had stepped off the
two-thirty-eight at Marson? She
must be more careful.
Dressing was a swift matter in
these days. 1nsinuating odors of
bacon and coffee were creeping in.
but she went out of doors first.
Over by the horse corral she
heard a sudden series of thumps,
like dancing hoofs on hard ground.
Rounding the corner of the house
she caught sight of Barry Duane.
The dancing sounds came from the
prettiest pinto Anne had ever seeen,
penned in the corral and making
playful rushes at the gate. On the
ground beside Duane was a saddle.
Barry Duane, what are you do
ing?"
"Oh. hello!" He turned with a
guilty grin. DO oyu mind having
visitors at this hour? I thought I'd
bring a pinto down and ask you to
exercise him occasionally, His
aame's Comet. It i great riding
country around here. l know some
pretty good trails
Her eyes shone. She tried to
frown, and made a bad job of it.
But you mustnt do such things.
It's awfully good of you to want
to, but l really can't"
Can't ride? Til teach you in a
morning."
Don't be so innocenr. You know
what l mean. You've taken hours
of your time ano oetrys s. ard ham
mered ana dug and sawed, and
made special trips to Marston on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
f& r. H.: 1z1

lerrands that I ought to have looked
after myself, and even brough'
things down from your own ranch
but when it comes to taking YOU
saddle horses"
Don't you like him?"
"Of course I like him. He's
darling"
"Then he's yours. And don,
think that you are getting anything
very great, because / have a hundred
more running loose. Comet, come
and make friends with your new
boss"
The pinto arcaed his neck and
looked warily at the strange hand
Anne reached over and ran her hand
down a satiny neck.
"Oh, you beautiful thing!'
she said softly. 'How could any
body part with you?"
Barry Duane looked down at hel
with his nice smile.
"It doesn't have tc be a complete
separation. I've been limiting tina.
II expect 20 come along when you
ride him, but haven: had even a
nlbble yet"
you've got me one now. I'm
wild to try him."
This morning?"
Love to. Right after breakfast.
Have you had yours or will you
have some with us?"
Both. thank you. l like Martha's
coffee and I've been up since before
five. Comet, we stay"
Half and hour later he was out
again saddling the pinto for her and
Anne was making a quick change
Into riding clothes.
Barry was waiting with the
horses.
"All outhtted for the trail, aren't
we? l suppose that means that you
have ridden before?"
Some -. Not much" she added
honestly, ''but I'm crazy about it,"
The pinto danced delicately, i'm
patient to be off, but she held him
in while Barry swung himself into
his saddle. He nodded approvingly.
"That's just right. Keep a steady
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
'sNow I'm the Picture
of HEALTH" Says Lady
After Taking CARDUl

Here Is how Cardui helped an
Alabama lady. -. II suffered
from pains in my back and sides,"
writes Mrs. A. G. Gray, Of Cusseta,
Ala. IT was 50 thin and weak, I
read Of Cardui and decided to take
It. I noticed at once it was help
ing me. I kept taking Cardui un-
til I had finished five bottles. !
gained. My health was much bet-
tel. Now I am the picture Of health.
My color IS good and my weight
Increased" Thousands Of
women testify Cardui benefited
them. f it does not benefit YOU,
consult q physiciap.
to- "~~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20

The localities that have daylight
saving might try setting their cal
endars ahead, and see if they
couldn't avoid paying rent for a
month.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20

(which one of you is boss. You'll
find that he has plenty of ginger
but he's we'll behaved"
For the first half mile the,
scarcely spoke. Anne let Comet GU
Ia little. Pounding hoofs sounde'
back of her. and the long-stridin,
Captain soon came abreast. Sh
;igave Barry a radiant look, and hi
heart suddenly skipped a beat o
tive and went rocketing up int
his ears.
After a time they came to a higl
flat that was like a parkland.
Like to stop?" he suggested
"This is one of the places / wanted
to show you -"
They found an inviting place tt
sit. Anne sighed happily.
"And to think" she added lazily
"that I'd planned to spend thi
heavenly morning struggling with
hoe"
tits not a woman's work." h
insisted doggedly. The mere sug'
gestion seemed to make him angry
"If you need more help, let YOU
neiehbors take a hand, Or If Vol
won't do that, Tranquilino has
nephew who will come by the day
and I'll see that he doesn't over.
charge you. l hate the idea of YOU
grubbing in the fields. 1t doesn't
fit you at ALL"
Ppm a Woodworking woman. YOU
know, not a princess in an ivory
tower"
You'd make a better princes
than anyone l know"
| She caught a dark flicker in hi,
|eyes. A warning little bell chimec
somewhere in her head. Barry
duane was not the kind who mad;
careless love.
The days ran by as swiftly a.
water. slipping owe a dam. There
was still plenty of work to be done
but the first furious onslaught wa.
over. Things were shaping up, in.
doors and out.
Every morning Anne ran out te
look at the new green of her al
falfa fields. There were hours II
the kitchen garden or out on the
porch. Evenings she often sat with
pencil and paper and thoughtfully
puckered brow, trying to figure
profits and losses, the cost of stock
and what she ought to do mex,
year.
Barry was looking after some ne
elected work on his own ranch, but
every few days he found an excuse
to stop at Trails End. The oblig-
ing Boone Petry detoured to Trail:
End every time he drove in tc
Marston and occasionally when he
didn't. Martha developed an I'm.
canny prescience in guessing when
Petry was due and piling up errand'
and odd jobs for him.
They were out on the steps one
day when Petry drove up, the Ole
car piled with supplies.
There's your package from the
mail order house. Miss Anne, and
there's a letter for Martha. No let
tiers for you or me. Shall I take
the groceries around back Martha?'
He usually walked straight
Through the front door to the
kitchen, as did everybody else, but
today he Aickered an eyelid a,
martha and tramped around to the
back door. Martha followed him
Look here, Martha, some Of
those old hens in Marston are
talkin'."
whats the matter with them?'
Miss Anne's the matter. Mis-
Bagley, she can't get over the shock
lof fndin' that there wasn't any tae
on her coat. and Mis- Caswell a,
the post-office, she says it's awful.
queer hat Miss Gushing never get.
letters from home like other folks
"Well," said Martha sharply
"what did you tell her?"
What could I tell herr" Petry
scratched a worried head. He,
bein' a lady, I couldn't very wei
cram her remarks down her throat
could II"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20

The automobile drivers kick if
the streets are closed for repairs,
and they also kick if the streets go
unrepaired.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20

For PATTERN, send IS cents
in coin (for each pattern desir-
ed), your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE M and SIZE to
Patricia Dow, The Carolina
Waterman Pattern Dept, rs
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20

Family reunions are usually a sue
cess, provided you don't have to see
your relatives more than once a
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20
.li6jaGfTif66R
dYJOAN JOSEPH GAINES, W,D-EY.

hold bacillus will live in well-water
indefinitely. 1t attacks the human
intestine, where the disease "runs
its course" We can immunize.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-20

After blaming reckless automo-
bile drivers, many people allow their
children to play in the streets and
dance up and down in front of cars.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Hindenburg tomorrow at Tannenburg,
President Hi.ler is expected 20 deliver
the funeral grafton. The prospects are
that 1t win be broadcast to the nation
and the world with unusual ceremony.
Before 10 am. diplomats began ar
irving at the executive palace In Ber-
lin to pay their respects. Crowds
thronged the wilhelm -Strasse.
Flags Draped in Black.
The flags which private homes we're
ordered to display on the occasion OF
the twentieth anniversary Of Ger
many's mobilization Of troops for the
World War were quickly draped with
strips of black crepe in such cases
as they were not half-staffed.
In a telegram of coincidence to the
late Presidents son. Col Oskar Won
Hindenburg. President Hitler recalled
the fact that he was one Of the last
persons TO see Won Hindenburg alive.
He called yesterday at the dying mans
bedside after an airplane trip from
Berlin. The old man and the man
who was to be his successor shook
| hands.
Hitlers telegram said that the news
Of Hindenburg's death reached him
while still deeply moved by the min
| ute which will remain indelibly inn
pressed upon me throughout my life
the minute was privileged once more
to see and speak to our field marshal
and general"
Evening star., 1934-08-02

he sat with his chin crooked In his
strong fingers - stated not that
Hindenburg was dead, but that he
entered eternity"
Newspaper Demand Heavy.
The entire career of the old sol
dier was then paraded in print. with
editorials and historical anecdotes.
In Berlin's downtown district the sale
of newspapers rivalled in number
although not in frenzied excitement
that of June 30. the day of Hit
ler's blood purge" People with
money In their hands waited in turn
patiently and quietly. There was no
hawking" Of those newspapers for
the people rushed TO buy them.
For thousands of soldiers who had
fought in the World War the death
was the passing of a man who
had been their comrade as well as
their leader. For these men especially
there we're latent tears In the song.
Il Had Good Comrade." which
was played in a radio broadcast fol-
lowing the formal announcement OF
the Presidents DEATH
AOA Vic ECAACA1A R1DAAS NAAN ANobAA
was that OF a man who threw his
very physical stature and his open
and obvious strength had been q
symbol of leadership and trust.
Held Typical of Race.
No other man, the German press
declared in it's editorials could be
offered as more typical of Germany.
The various civic groups who had
felt the strength of Hindenburg's sup
! port we're especially grieved at his
passing. Among them was the Prot
estant Church organization.
In the present church fight the
Reichspresident had been a strong
advocate of compromise and a recog-
nizer of the possibility that the vary
ing points each have truth in them.
| The first honoring of the dead Pres
ident was found in the absence of light
| frivolous music on the radio and In
the closing of the Stock Exchange.
| The first public prayers for the dead
| field marshal were said-by strange
coincidence, at early church services
commemorating the start Of the World
War, 20 years ago.
Heinrich Himmler. leader of Hitler s
elite corps of Schultz Staffel, issued
] the following proclamation:
"Reichspresident Hindenburg, the
| great field marshal of our glorious
army. is dead. In reverence we stand
at his bier.
HE has departed this life and en-
tered the immortality Of our great
German heroes. The field marshal
has left us TO emulate long life of
German and Prussian fulflllment OF
duty. Mindful of this, we will serve
Germany, true to Der Fuehrer (the
LEADER now and forever"
Relationship Praised.
The newspaper Angriff, owned by
Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister OF
propaganda and public enlightenment,
said in a memorial article that Won
Hindenburg and Hitler stood in a
beautiful relationship to each other
as man to man. 1t continued:
"The man whe commanded seven
millions In the World War is no.
dead. He lives as a symbol of Ger
man loyalty, consciousness, and
strength. The nation mourns, but feels
no pain, for Won Hindenburg stands
as an everlasting ideal figure"
At the funeral services for Won
Evening star., 1934-08-02
IMPRESSIVE RITES MARK
BURIAL OF LYAUTEY
French War Marshal Buried in
Tomb Among "a Dukes
of Lorraine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANCY, France. August MAR
shall Louis H. Lyautey, fourth French
war marshal to die, was taken on a
gun carriage today along narrow,
winding streets to tomb among the
"a dukes of Lorraine who also served
France as soldiers, statesmen and
colonizers since 1882.
Half division marched in a mile
long procession as church bells tolled
in memory of the maker of Morocco. "
Just about this time word came of
the death of President Paul Won
Hindenburg, Germany'S World War
marshal against whom Lyautey sent
scores of thousands of colonial troops.
President Lebrun, Marshal Henri
Petain and Louis Barthou, foreign
minister, with the white-clad Sultan
of Morocco, led the cortege Of mourn
erS behind the caSket.
African soldiers Lyautey had
trained formed a guard of honor.
Flags of France. Morocco and Lor-
raine draped City Hall Square, where
Petain spoke after Cardinal Verdier's
service at the cathedral.
Marshal Lyautey died last Friday at
the age of 80.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

circle" visiting one province after
another, meeting officials, greeting
the masses, and everywhere preach
ing the message of unity. Forget
your party strife, let us all pull to-
gether for a united fatherland" was
the burden of practically every ad-
dress.
Only seldom did the President as
sumo an active political role. When
he did. however, there was no mincing
of words. Thus, when after the fall
Of the second Luther cabinet in 1925
the party leaders for weeks squabbled
about the composition of the next
cabinet, Won Hindenburg called them
TO his office one day and, according
to all reports, talked to them like a
Dutch uncle"-and several days later
the second Marx cabinet presented
itself to the Reichstag.
Again, when in october, 1926, the
fact leaked out that ex-Crown Prince
Frederick Williams eldest son had
taken part in the maneuvers OF the
Reichswehr, the President did not
hesitate to accept the resignation Of
Seeckt, as the man responsible in the
last analysis for this blunder.
Had International Echoes.
On some occasions. Hindenburg's
official utterances had an interna-
tional repercuSsion-when he ap-
proved of Germanys admission to the
League of Nations and when he en-
phatically repudiated the accusations
that Germany had been the cause Of
the World War. This declaration,
made by the octogenarian President
at the unveiling of the Tannenberg
Memorial in East Prussia, September
I8. 1927, Is years after the outbreak
of the war. provoked the French press
to the assertion that Germany had
not yet morally disarmed."
The German President was an in
defatigable worker and his daily time
table at the presidential residence in
the Wilhelmstrasse was adhered to
with military punctuality. His fa-
yorite recreation was the chase. Every
Summer he spent month hunting
in the highlands of DietramSzell,
Bavaria.
"A shining example Of unSelflsh de-
votion to the public veal was a
phrase from an address by Chancellor
Marx speaking in the name of the
German nation on the occasion of
Won Hindenburg's 80th birthday, Oc-
tober 2, 1927, which was celebrated
throughout the Reich in a manner
| that left no doubt as to the deep
veneration in which the whole country
held him. Probably no German ever
received such an overwhelming tri-
butte to his popularity as did President
Won Hindenburs on that occasion. Ten
million marks were voluntarily sub
scribed by Germans to establish a
"Hindenburg Fund" which the aged
celebrant dedicated to the assistance
of needy war victims.
As he continued in the presidency,
the very men who helped put Won Hin
denburg in that Office disassociated
themselves from him, while the great
masses of the people as well as the
| Republican parties claimed him as
| their own. That turn Of events re-
suited because the NationalistS, who
promoted his candidacy, had regarded
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Won Hindenburg merely as q chair
warmer for the monarchy.
The conflict between the President
and his former political friends be-
came an irreconcilable one in 1923,
when Nationalists started the plebiscite
demand in an attempt to defeat the
Young plan of reparations. What
particularly irritated the aged PreSi-
dent was that the plebiscite proposal
was aimed chiefly at the policies OF
the late foreign minister, Gustav
Stresemann, who died only few
weeks before the vote on the plebiscite.
Won Hindenburg had supported the
foreign minister's policies and had
taken a great fancy to him. He let
the nation know in no uncertain terms
that he was against the plebiscite
demand and showed his feeling for
Stresemann by insisting upon walking
behind the hearse at the foreign
minister's funeral.
To defeat the Young plan the
plebiscite bill needed favorable vote
of 81 900, 900, but the general apathy
to the poll was indicated by the less
than 5000, 900 votes cast for it.
President Won Hindenburg was a
strict constltutionaliSt and in deciding
upon that as his guiding principle in
government, he took Emperor William
1, founder of the German Reich. as
his model. He went even to the extent
of speaking of the cabinet as my
ministers" That was not meant to
indicate that they were mere tools or
that he attempted to dicate to them,
but since they we're his appointees he
intended to stand by them. AS Presi-
dent he did not undertake step with
out consulting the minister of the
department involved.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHAMBERS huS,.,o Is On. ., "a, The I. i.rssst est
n world Complete funerals as lnW as SIS
ND Six chapelS twelve nsrlors sevent3n
ur.dertakers and assistants