davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-05
BOhu~BRG
H1TAH Ramona
NR1# MA EhbrEcM m

and came over To her. well, how'l
the gamer" ne asked Have you
lost your Job. Ann HoIlisterf"
"No. But I've lost something M
priced more
Tough. isn't Mr" He spoke ss
though he understood Ann remem-
bered then that Peter Ind lost
something too Just what she mad
lost-faith and confidence in the
one NE loved.
THAT accounted for the hard, set
look on hts taco and bis bitter
eyes
Maybe 4 shouldn't say this Dot
I'm terribly sorry FOR you, Peter
Kendall" Ann said lmpulsively.
And Fm sorry Cor You. Ann"
Her old humor broke through the
dark wan of unhappinesa That
makes us even. In more ways than
one
Its hard % believe someone
could LEI you down. There was no
Fallantry in hts tone. Just a sim
pie statement M fact. as Peter said
AL
III wa Just that | expected Too
much az someone. I'm oId-fashloned.
I guess"
Suppose Peter suggested that
order something for both on us
20 eat You look all An. Then III
drive you home. You must eat
somethlng-lFko "A good soldier"
EEELING his eyes or her. she
"A forced herself 10 cat "A little.
Peter Kendall did not seem 20 be
hungry either.
IL was strange how parallel their
troubles we're Stranger that both
had come 10 this small restaurant
IT'D the heart of the city.
Peter said M was leaving merit
day.
Going whurc?"
ANY place. Far away"
Ann thought Peter was lucky to
bo able to leave She would have
10 stay here. 10 Zee Tony every day.
20 wait while tier heart was aching
for the slow processes or time Co
bring somc healing On the wound
Peter must have read some uf
these thoughts In her face. why
don't YOU Ec away7" he asked,
Wouldn't II nelp?"
RI couldn't 10 far. And n
couldn't afford 20 give up my Job"
NO Peter trownod. his eyes ur
her drawn face. Things are not as
simple as that"
RI wish they worc." she said IRA
like 20 20 10 the end or the world--
Peter paid the bin. took Ann Ivy
the arm and led her out 90 his bIR
roadster.
Let's drive around the park" ha
said. tuckinE q warm rug about her.
THE park? An right" Ann
agreed without enthusiasm.
Peter laughed He was thinking
AIhA h4IA uA@nA W1AGFAM IMU M1l1W
Let's ride IN the park tomorrow.
10 win be white and beautiful
Another hour. Another girl TO whom
the park meant nothing. 10 whom
places meant nothing because she
was suffering Just aB Inc was suf.
ferinE.
lie wished Ann could 10 away.
lie would like 10 sec the color come
back 70 Der cheeks and serenity 10
her stormy eyea she was very dif-
ferent from tho happy girl who had
talked with him that day last SUM
mer.
They werc driving through the
park now "A beautiful white park
with small shrubs nuddled under
snowy cloaks and tall trees gleam-
ing with myriads cf .cicIeA
Suddenly Peter stopped the chr.
said something strange and tasci-
mating. Ann, marry me tonlgma
and You can NO with me-"
tTo Be ContAnuedl
, 1934-12-05

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIsTER. pretty ard
-. nnds work Avn n library she
fails I'M love vita TONY NICKLE.
commercial artist. aithouEh
warned mRmlnHt him Nv SARAH
KENT her roommate
Later she meets PETER hEN-
DALI. wealthy and prominent,
who IN engaged W. VALERA
BENNETT. society girl Nnicrin
spends much ri her time with ~
gay crowd without Peter knowing
about az.
Tnny aAkW Ann "a marry him
and che agrees Although TOM
has promised co settle duwn"
and save money 60 they rnn w.
married hc does not Do this.
sarah becomes engaged a. JOHN
MACDONALD and displays mn en-
rmwrmrnt ring. Tons promises
Ann a ring Tor a Christmas waHt
cut orr Christmas Eve When Ann
and sarah prepare N festive din
nrr Tony fails en- npncnr
VmterIa Rrnnrfr attends IN party
at which " man w MhoF nnH En-
furrd. rrter rrRds thF report in
n newspaper and goes 90 &c W.
lrrln.
VOW GO ON wTTH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
WALERIA'S eyes we're wide and
filed with tears. Her soft red
lips dropped disconsolately. She 30
On q small stool near Peter. gazing
~DleadinEly w into bis face
Peter thought ne had never seen
her look more childiike and lovely.
out NJ was not moved ny the
thought
"a bunch came Ny after you left
- valeria began.
Peter said stonily, you we're 90
INK % wrap packages You had "A
frightful headache-
~It's terribly hard 10 refuse,
sometimes. I didn't want to Eo.
"And perhaps you " explain tho
other times you've been NJ Dirk's
place"
There was a look In Peters eyes
that was new. Valeria thought ut
the alibls she had prepared. but
none or then seemed satisfactory.
You're being cruel and unfair.
she sobbcd III you could only sec
now u happened 1 wasn't to
blame, and I could explain n YOU
would only tr- ~ understand
Peter"
he stood up. looking down NJ
her. He said tensely. you can't
explain anything We're through
valeria slipped the ring that
looked like a drop W white Ore
from her finger. hs Peter made M
move 20 take II, she laid II on the
table. She was trembling. You're
breaking with nc"
I'D have 70 DC able to trust my
wife"
Valeria's voice rose shiily. What
you want is AID angel for a wife. All
right. - out and sec if you can
Hn6 herl"
Her bitter taunt rang in hi ears
ag he left tho house. Hc wa glad
W Get away. TO feel the cold. clean
air whip against him. Christmas
Merry Christmas 10 an! "A merry,
mcrry Christmasl
TONY and Ann had dined. They
had gone % a musical comedy
out the feeling OK depression had
not lifted
The biz boz with ita gay wrap
pings was in Tony's car. stIll un.
opened. Tony had looked ombar'
raised when Sarah had walked out
M the bedroom with H. saying
Ann, after all your trouble you've
forgotten 20 give Tony bis Christ
mas present"
But Tony did not dive down into
bis pocket after Sarah lad left
saying, ~And here's your present
Ann
Ann decided that he was waiting
for the constraint between them "a
lift But. try as she would. Hht
could NOT b. natural Even tht
thought or the small. twinklinI
ing which was probably In hlH
, 1934-12-05
.Bdrbs

The football team OF sing Sing
prison III New York netted more
than $1,000 this season. which is
much more than the eleven could
have made on n holdup these DAYS
Uncle sam has sent out his an
nual bills for payment of war debt
installmentS. HE might as well 40
so, or even Finland would forget
10 par.
, 1934-12-05

The science NJ consumption is still TIN its cradle
Henry Goddard Leach. magazine editor.
, 1934-12-05

Who made Tho anarchy In Gilman It exists be'
cause China is one ~ The best field tor selling gun:
and munitions-Mai0r Clement Richard AttIcc MI r
, 1934-12-05

I have always loved poetry. n have d%epl0red is
decline in this country.-Mrs. Hush Bullock. founder
or the Academy M American Poets.
, 1934-12-05

We tvomenl don't want and never have asked tor
sympathy. Sympathy has never been \ substitute for
justice-Mrs. Mary Murry. president " the Womens
League.
, 1934-12-05

Present-day social situations may seem new and
intricate. but IN the last analysis III is The same heroic
struggle To win the minds and hearts Ky men from the
.devil-Edward %. Kohlstadt. executive secretary Nj
Methodist Board ar Home Missions
, 1934-12-05

50 largely has our contact with the Orient been
marked oy injustice and greed that We might well
marvel that retaliation has not already overtaEen us
DR.. DIN ID. Wannamaker. American director ~
LinEnan University. Canton. China.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
FOURTH DEGREE
BY K. S DAIGER

asked. "This is a good time, if
you do"
"You got nothing on me-" re-
piled Judson wrathfully. "Of
course my finger-prints are on
that bulb. You know I've Deen
in that cellar before tonight.
Went there to get the cigarette
ashes and to make my own eX-
animation"
why did you go there to-
night?"
Read my mans stenographic
report of the truth serum this
afternoon. Saw Tim told about
this here strange man touching
the bulb and thought I'd come
to see for myself"
'"Trying to save me the
trouble, eh?" said Anderson with
ominous quiet. But you see I
know the whole story, Judson-
or enough of it to hang you.
I followed your suggestion about
taking a hint from the ladies
and today I watched my wife to
see what she did with the trash
from the wastepaper baskets
and so on. She went down into
the basement and burned it in
the furnace"
He paused to let this sink in.
"Well, what's that got to do
with me?" asked JudSon, but I
saw very definite flash Of
terror sweep over his evil face.
There wasn't no trash burned
in the furnace here. looked
in it myself"
"But you didn't look carefully
enough" And the Inspector
took from his pocket scrap of
paper.
"See this?" he said, holding it
up. This is part Of a letter.
the signature, luckily for us.
It says Kirk Judson," and
it is a scrap Of the letter
that Mrs. Paige received from
you the day she was murdered"
The little piece of paper
seemed to take all fight out of
the detective. He dropped his
head and sagged visibly be-
fore our eyes.
you're right. Cap" he said
after a moments thought II
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

} the lake. They cooked steaks,
and, leaning against each other,
sang until the sheer forbidding
mountain walls grew gentle with
the happy echoes. Gregg made
a place for Pippin's head against
his shoulder. He talked. Into
the girls mind came a vision of
new far-away worlds to roam
and twisted gypsy trails that a
pair of happy souls-Pippin and
Gregg, for instance-would find
so Intoxicating to explore to-
gether. It was exciting; it made
your heart flush.
Afterwards Jon lounged on the
rim Of his small boat, a roman
tic figure in blue dungarees, a
red cap over his thick, brown
curlS. He smoked and assumed
an immense oblivion of Pippin
and Gregg, who sat in the cock
pit, murmuring softly, while the
evening stole over the waters.
cts such a long night until
tomorrow. It's a hundred years
till I see you again"
She felt her heart bound to
the deep thump Of his.
They delivered Gregg at the
far shore. Jon sent his boat
with a white flash across the
now purple waters. He didn't
stop a. their pier. but went like
a streak through the narrow.
tree-darkened channel between
upper and lower Echo. In a re-
mote inlet he let the engine die
down.
Kiss and Forget
Jon had harsh, fighting line
to his young jaw; a straight on
ward look in his big eyes. These
we're pure amber in color. They
were lights in his dark Indian
tan. joins mouth was st~N'"Ht
and full. It had eagernesS
where Pippin's had passion; 1t
had purpose where hers had
lure.
He leaned down and offered
Pippin a cigarette. When she
took vague, Intellectual puffs, he
asked:
"How is it you've not taken
up smoking?"
"I'd love it. So graceful. But
I'm never going to drink-but
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
CHICKIE'SDAUGHTER B
By EIenore Meherin

} smoking is just one little vice
I'm mad to cultivate"
Jon took a harsh, audible
breath:
do you know much about
vice. Pippin? Guess you learned
a thing or two last year."
Guess you can always learn.
Especially when you live with a
hundred other girls in very close
quarters"
''WaS there a lot going on?"
more than some people think
NOT half as much as others
claim"
DO you like Gregg very
much?"
"EIis mind interests me-"
''Is that why you kissed him
on the mountain top?"
II didn't say it was only his
mind I like" Pippin flared. "You
weren't supposed to see. You
certainly don't think there's
harm in a kiss, do you?"
you've only known him a
week! I should think it would
be rather demeaning to a girl
like you to feel you haven't at
traction enough or intelligence
enough to hold a fellow without
letting him pet you." David's
against it-says it's stupid to
acquire habits you can avoid.
That's not very fair, Jon.
don't let fellows pet me. You're
surely not going to say you don't
kiss Betty. and other girls"
"I've known Betty for years,
so it's different"
"Of course it's different. It's
much worse. You make it a Seri.
Gus weighty matter. toss them
off lightly-kiSS as you go and
forget it. The world would be
much better if we adopted non
chalant attitude toward sex.
and refused to make problems
and sins Of gay, delicious things
like kisses"
Jon puffed into the dark. In
the red glow Of q match that he
now lighted, Pippin saw q suf-
fering line-a deep trouble on
his mouth. She thought with a
pang:
Hes afraid. Jon thinks I'm
wild, and he's afraid"
More Tomorrow
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Continued from Nevs PGse)

\~OUESUOS0 SSV" NSDS OSSI
Jon leaned down, caught
Betty around the waist and
swept her to his shoulder. She
perched there like a little fig
urine, her small hand in his
brown tangled hair. Then Jon
went on like the giant in the
fairy tale, singing huskily:
"You tell me your dreams and
III tell you mine"
Gregg, with his arm about
Pippin and their two beings
knitted in sweet disturbing af-
finity, followed Jon in the song.
The young voices blended with
. piercing joyousness. Gregg
put his lips against Pippi1's ear
and swung in9o:
1.-THE devil was in your lips.
the heavens were in your eyes,
the night you told me those
little white lies"
ZeSt for Adventure
Pippin flushed and looked
laughing into the young mans
face. She liked the clean
Soapy shine of it. His intensely
blue eyes with their thick stubby
lashes were almost on a level
with hers. She said, excited:
"Are you trying to see into
my Soul?"
Eyes. You've nothing there
you don't want me to see?"
"Plenty."
''I've looked clear down, Pip
pin. Not one little sim"
He gave her a sudden quick
hug. They went along winged,
not feeling the rough granite
stones under their feet.
He was Gregg McClintock. a
senior at college and editor Of
the varsity comic magazine. He
was interesting. He had flame
In his speech and a rollicking
Bohemian zest for adventure.
Last week during dance at
Tahoe Tavern. Pippin met him.
Now every day Gregg took the
long drive over the mountain
road to Echo. appearing in time
for early morning hikes and
remaining for supper cooked un-
der romantic harvest moons.
They made a bonfire on the
huge granite slabs that bordered
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

"Well, it amt agin the law
for me to be in this cellar. I
come here to get some evidence
and you three attack me-"
"You came here to destroy
evidence" said the inspector
hotly.
mot at all! Not at ALI" clam
ored Judson. II came here to
get that bulb to show what a
liar Tim Stokes is and you three
guys attack me without a word
Of warning. I was trying to
shoot you,, not the light"
''It won't go, Judson," said
Anderson with sort of deadly
quiet. II know you don't think
much of me as a detective but
I am not as stupid as I look.
That bulb. WITH YOUR FIN
GERPRINTS ON 1T, was re-
moved late this Afternoon. It's
safely at headquarters where it
will be used against you."
you're crazy" cried the
wounded man. Lets set the
hell out O. here! I want a doc
tor damn quick!"
"And I want a car from head.
quarters" replied Anderson.
Lets go upstairs"
Then I turned to Anderson. I
wS still daZed.
did Judson really kill Mrs
Paige?" asked.
"He certainly did do it," an
swered the Inspector positively.
"Why he did it, I do not know
yet. But we have enough evi-
dence to swing him on for the
murder of Mrs. Paige and poor
old MacNalley. too."
IT must phone at once" re-
peated.
Three minutes later I was
pouring a wild confused tale
into Reynolds ear.
The three men listened to my
excited conversation without
comment.
CHAPTER xxx
We were all sitting down now,
Judson in a big armchair, nurs-
ing his injured hand. The In
Spector's face was cold and set
and his eyes were mere gimlet
holes Of cold steel.
"Want to talk, Judson?" he
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1893

Put a touch Of youth into
your frocks with gaily printed
fabrics-but be certain that you
choose them with great care.
For the model Sketched today
styled with lines that tend to-
ward slenderness, we suggest a
printed cotton of a far-apart
motif on a light ground-or
vice versa, if you desire. The
shirt yoke Sims the hips so
perfectly and the collar revers
and sleeves that flare so grace
fully are especially flattering
to the larger figure. The latter
may be fashioned of contrast,
too. Nice in swiss, voile, dim
ity, etc.
Pattern 1899 is available in
sizes 81, SO. SO. 40, AZ. "A and
46. Size 36 requires Az yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING. 1884.
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea.
lures all the Spring styles for
adults and children. Send for
your copy of this interesting,
helpful book and be chic this
Spring. PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PAT T ERN TOGET H G r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The WASH
1ngton Times Pattern DEPART
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST..
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Mr.. George l. C. Groomes Of 1Sso-34th St
Y. W., Washington, said: when was .
,oung man I had no pep, suffered from in:
digestion, belched gas frequently and would
Medical Discovery and gained weight, the
stomach complaint entirely disappeared and
] was myself again"
Write Dr, Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets Soc, liquid $1.o0 Large
size, tabA or liquid, $l.3S. eve De Our PGPs'"
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
GAS

A DISEASE which
n starts with indi-
gestion, gassy, sour
stomach, dizzy spells
or general lassitude
will be helped by
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Thin blood and q
rundown system ale
so resDond quickly.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases
up IN five minutes when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied:
Rubbed in once every hour, relief
usually follows n five hours.
Better than a mustard plaster
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's a counter"
irritart stimulating, penetrating,
infection.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice Of
Experience" Columbia Network
See newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

And then and there, with
the first rays Of sunlight peep
ing in the east windows Of the
Paige library, Judson. the
killer, told us the whole story.
Ito Be COntinuedI
Copyright by MacRae Smith Co.: Dis.
By King Features Syndicate. 1nS.I
Evening star., 1934-08-30

her why he has been rusning herr"
thought MAZDA In CONSERVATION.
ct do like you. and that's why !
thought it was such good arrange
ment. Besides" said Stanley deli
cately, I'VE could be mutually helpful. F"
MAZDA could hear Norine fdgeting
about and humming the dance music
that foated in from the hall. Come
on, Stan. let's forget it and go back
to the party"
"I don't think you are treating me
right" persisted Stanley. Wny
won't you marry me?"
well, If YOU must know, it Is be-
cause love some one else"
Honest? You're not just saying
that?"
"Yes, I do"
Then I bet I know who 1t is, and
it won't do you any good. Hes In
| love with my sister, Mazda She has
been seeing a lot Of him lately"
II don't believe it,"
Stanley laughed, the laugh OF .
| LOrmenJlng Sudll UOy.
/ "Of course. she is awfully attractive,
| lots more attractive than me-" said
Norine humbly.
You'd better give up the idea. MY
offer still stands"
Don't be a nincompoop, admon-
ished Norine.
MAZDA could hear her heels click
as she walked out of the room, and In
a minute Stanley stalked after her.
Seldom had Mazda been so ex-
asperated with her brother. He was
still a pampered boy who expected TO
get whatever he wanted, and turned
sulky when it was not forthcoming.
MAZDA could have shaken him for
the callous way in which he proposed
to Norine, even while she was deeply
relieved that Norine had refused him.
Feeling sure that Stanley did not
love her, could not, perhaps, love any
one but himself and possibly his
mother. Mazda had often worried
about Stanley's pursuit of her. She
| felt that to gain his ends would be
the worst thing that could happen to
him, although he would profit finan-
cially. Far better for him to Starve,
if it forced him into honest work and
made a man of him, than to degener-
ate into a rich girls toy, debauched
by unearned luxuries.
There was liberal supply OF
drinks in the dining room, and when
MAZDA did not see him on the dance
floor some premonition made her ask
her partner to take her there. She
found Stanley, as she had half ex-
pected
Wow is he ever soaking it up to-
night! Just piece Of blotting paper,
eh, Stanley?"
Stanley scowled at him, but made
no reply.
Stanley" said Mazda sharply, IT
think it's time for us to 60 home"
mo" he said. do you think I'm
going to leave the party just because
I've had a rotten deal?"
Mazda was forced to leave him.
Several times she came back to find
| him still drinking heavily. and at last,
when he had almost passed out, two
of the other men got his coat and hat
on him and led him to the car. Mazda
| was Inundated beyond words, but the
rest of the crowd took it hilariously.
Partially revived by the cold air, he
slid into the drivers seat and fumbled
with the keys, but Mazda SAID sternly,
"You are not fit to drive" and
snatched the keys from him, pushed
him as far away as possible, and
started the ignition.
Ito be continued,l
Evening star., 1934-08-30
,ural will be part of q permanent ex-

mural will be part Of permanent ex.
hibit.
The galleries announced that good
share of the receipts would be turned
over to the artist. They said he was
young, married and that some time
cince 1929 he had lost his home and
had found himself unable to support
his wife.
Sponsors of the artist said he fears
to make his name known because he
still is on the relief pay roll. and be-
lieves he might be the victim of a re-
taliatory move.
They also said he Is planning q Sec
ond mural to be titled. America,
1884"
Evening star., 1934-08-30

You can be so distressed with gas and
fullness and bloatins from an over-worked.
abused or weak stomach that you tnlnk
your heart Is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended tnat
your breathing is short and Easpy.
You think perhaps you are suhocating:
You are dizzy and pray for quick rellet
what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful Of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears,
the pressing on the heart ceases and you
can breathe deep and naturally.
OH What blessed relief; but why not
get rid of such attacks altogether? Why
have them at all?
with this wonderful medicine you can
overcome dyspepsia, or that condition OF
faulty digestion that keeps the stomach in
constant rebellion and one bottle will
prove it.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BOYS FIND BRACELET
Platinum Diamond-Studded Prize
Nets $500 Reward.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust 80 LP).-A platinum bracelet en-
crusted with diamonds was found yes
terday by two boys, James Clifford and
Herman Serf1s, while playing on q
workout race course.
John j. Linnett. track employe,
told the boys to get in touch with Mrs.
william A. Prime. They did so and
Evening star., 1934-08-30
MANY PAY TO SEE
LAMPO0N IN OILS
Canvas Rapping Roosevelt Ad'
ministration on Exhibit Near
Summer White House.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, August 80
Fifty miles from the Summer White
House. scores of persons paid IS cents
each yesterday to see the lampoon in
oils an anonymous and destitute art
ist on P. W. A. relief has done OF
the Roosevelt administration.
Identity of the artist, who signed
himself "Jere Miah II" was still q
closely guarded secret Of officials Of
the Westchester Galleries where the
Evening star., 1934-08-30
To All Who Suffer Stomach i,
Distress, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dares Menha Pepsn Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

over 5000 bottles sold Ia one small
best druggists the country over concede
that its phenomenal sales are due to the
lieved. Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepsin, .
pleasant to take health-building stomach
elixir that regular pharmacists anywhere
in America guarantee.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Rescue 294 From Sea.

During the fiscal year ending June
80 Coast Guardsmen in the Jackson
vile. Fla, division Of the service
rescued 294 people from death at Sea.