davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-22

one watched the gamboling of Q
visitor from the wilds-a deer about
years old.
The deer. a fine looking doe, leaped
over automobile hoods, went into
Offices and jumped over counters.
Firemen went to the aid of the doe
by chasing of a number of dogs. The
last seen of the deer was when 1t
bounded toward the Allegany River.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
ROOSEVELT PLANS.
HEROIC GETTY STOP.
Will Meet Colombia Presi-
dent in Cartagena, Sym
Dol of ConqueSts.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AssOClStcu FICsS'
President Roosevelt in choosing
Cartagena, Colombia, as his port Of
call about July for the first place
on the South American Continent ever
visited by an American President in
office, has selected a spot symbolic of
the four-century story of New
World conquest, oppression. pillage,
greed and travail which his good
neighbor" policy is designed to
correct.
The President will stop one day at
Cartagena to chat with President
Enrique Olaya Herrera on his tropi-
cal cruise which begins probably from
Annapolis about June 80 and ends on
the West Coast in late July. He also
will visit Puerto Rico. the Virgin
Islands. Panama and the Canal Zone.
and Hawaii on a combined vacation
tour and checkup of his new deal
policies in Colonial outposts.
Cartagena has come to be called
"the heroic" because of its brave
Evening star., 1934-06-22
DOE HALTS BUSINESS

Leaps Over Automobiles in olean,
N. Y, and Heads for River.
OLEAN, N. Y, June % CP).-Busi-
ness stood still in the heart of the
city Wednesday afternoon while every
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
BIZ HenOre Meherin

She said, Q little breathless:
''You wouldn't let love interfere
even II you were mad with 1t,
would your"
II wouldn't let 1t interfere.
OF course notl After 13 years
it's 13 years since I started
college"
She recalled Jane-her dark,
cloudy hair and the way her
hand was tucked in his.
"Kevin-would you know that
It might interfere? Oh-don't
we all think that we are
stronger than circumstances?
That we will master a situation?
Like Edward thinking Sonia Is
right for him"
ED wants to fool himself.
I don'tl"
The old year was passing.
David was taking them all to
Soda Springs, where the snow
was high and the skiing perfect.
They loved the sport, but only
David, who had skied as a boy,
was clever at 1t.
At the last moment David
couldn't get away. He gave
Kevin the holiday. So Kevin
and Kathleen went along.
They had q wonderful time.
Kevin taught them intricate
tricks he learned in the Alps:
told them when to use the tele-
mark and when the Christiana.
He was a hard, driving but tire
lessly patient teacher. They all
had to do what he said from
Bruce up to Chickie. Never
mind If they broke their necks.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
BABY SEADROME
. PASSES TEST

Americas first seadrome Is
ready for tests by the Govern
ment.
The invention Of a Wilmington
Del) man, the man.made islands
may soon dot the Atlantic Ocean
between Norfolk, Va, and the
Spanish coast.
The apparatus has been com.
pleted at the plant Of the Sun
Shipbuilding Company in Chester.
Edward r. Armstrong is the in
ventor.
The model is built in exact
scale, one-twenty-fourth the size
Of the actual seadromes, which
would be anchored in the Atlantic
as landing places.
Mr.. Armstrong declared himself
Thoroughly pleased" with the
tests, and requested an inspection
by officials Of the aeronautics di-
vision Of the Commerce Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
CHICKIE'S DAUGHTER -

brave. Unconsciously she prayed.
She wanted to be worthy Of Q
word like that--strong and beau
tiful and very brave.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

whether his ability was good
enough to warrant the So rifice
Of SO many personal pleasures.
He knew work was his greatest
satisfaction; he no longer went
into the philosophy Of its worth:
He would do what he could; II
it was Of value, SO much the
better. II not, he would
what he could anyway: s.. ,
Yet with Pippin it seemed
Az st tragic that she should
punish herself so savagely when
she knew beforehand it would
come to nothing.
Almost too bad" thought
Kevin, Ito waste good scientific
ability on a woman-and a
lovely one" He looked at Pip
pin. His heart flushed.
Tell me what answer you
made to this question, and to
this one here"
She took a deep breath and
said, speaking about her own
thought: "Was. it their only
child2 A pretty little thing?"
Eyes, and she knew she was
dying. She was 8 years old. She
knew everything that was going
on. Let's not talk about it. I
hate to see kids die"
The tears Sprang to Pippin's
eyes. There went rubbing all
through her a little warm tide
Of joy. It made her glad that
Kevin was so deeply touched.
She felt q sweet bond, as though
he put his arm around her.
She hlinked and. taking up the
the questions, told how she had
answered them.
why, you'll get a "B" out Of
that. You've got stage fright,
or q hangover, or something.
You couldn't possibly get lower
than a c."
Vacation Days
She turned with a soft laugh.
IT don't care. 1t doesn't seem
50 important now. You've made
me ashamed. Oh, Kevin, how
terrible to lose a little beloved
child! I would go down before
a grief like that"
With that quick, bird-like
move Of her head, she was look
ing full in kevin's face. It slow
" reddened.
He said simply: "You wouldn't
go down. You're very brave"
Nothing she had ever heard in
all her life sounded as sweet as
this. She lay awake thinking
Of it. He thought she was
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

This was Pippin's thought.
She did not dare look at him.
His arm lay along hers. Now he
reached for the paper. Their
fingers touched. .
She said dryly: II flunked
the bio-chem ex. I'm all washed
up"
I'VE always think that. You
couldn't have flunked it. You
had it cold. How many do you
think you got right"
THE ones that are marked"
"Only five? You could have
done fairly well with these
three others. Didn't you even
make a bluff"
II made a bluff on all 10.
But I've failed. I know I have.
My head feels dry and full Of
dust. I'd like to creep off some
where and die"
"Oh. Pippin-not for flunked
examination! There are real
sorrows in life. I saw a child
60 out with infantile last night
"A beautiful little girl; the
father and mother not much
older than we are. We couldn't
do q thing-not q thing. Just
sit there and watch 1t gasp.
That's when you want to creep
off and die"
He looked at her profile and
the lashes black and silky
against her cheek. She seemed
so young. He felt q pang. He
recalled the night he took Pip
pin to her first dance-her glib
torrent Of words and the eerie
shine Of her hair in the moon
light. She needed protection
then. She needed it more now.
It seemed almost pitiful that
q blithe, fiery, audaciouS crea-
ture like Pippin should hurl
herself into this hard, remorse-
less work. only to plunge against
q blind wall.
Sweet Bond
He remembered his own
young days at ollege. He was
in love with a pretty little golden
doll. Sally Andrews was her
name. On a Sunday when other
fellows were off yachting or
were driving On delightful pic
MICS here and there, he hcl
stuck at his desk pounding
away, but often he thought: II
wonder If I've got brains enough
to make all this worth while?
I'm probably thoroughly medi-
ocre and just won't admit It,"
He had often brooded about
thiS but it had never affected
his routine.
Now he no longer asked
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
s. To STAGE
. BIC BIRTHDAY
BROADCAST

NEW YORK, April 18 U.N.S0. !.
The outstanding news events OF
the past IS years will be reviewed
In two worldwide hroadcaStS to be
made Saturday in connection with
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
international News Service.
Arthur Brisbane, famous editor
and colimnist; William A. Curley,
editor Of the New York Evening
journal; Floyd Gibbons, noted
''head line hunter" and Joseph v.
y Connolly, president OF 1nterna4
taonal News Service, will take part
IN the two broadcasts.
Connolly To Talk
Mr.. Connolly will deliver an ad-
dress over the Columbia Broad
RaSting network at 4:45 p. m,
Eastern Standard time. His SUD
dect will be 1.-THE Is Years That
changed the World"
Mr.. Connolly will be introduced
By Harry Won zell, widely-knoWn
radio announcer.
AT $50 p. m, Floyd GiboonS'
whose stories from Shanghai dur
lng the Sino-Japanese t1ghtng
around that city attracted world
wide attention, will speak over q
National Broadcasting Company
nationwide hook-up based on the
"A greatest news stories OF the
oast .25 years as selected by Mr..
&rishane and tell why Mr.. BriS-
bane selected them. e.
Mr.. Brisbane himself had IN.
Nanded to speak, but was forced
o cancel the engagement because
e a cold. He will be present a.
IA broadcast, however, and WILL
~ Q few words If his cold per-
=" On Short Waves
Mr.. Curley also will be intro
Huced to the radio audience AZ
~. Gibbons broadcast and WI!
sneak on behalf Of international
News Service clients. Mr.. Curley'
Aa editor Of the Los Angeles Her.
hld. the Chicago American, ana
1he New York Journal, has been
client editor Of the 1nterna'
Epnal News Service for 23 years
md has witnessed the growth OF
q service virtually from its in
hsption.
Both Of the programs will be
naried to all parts Of the world
kyer short wave broadcaSts. One
hort wave broadcast will 90 out
froua q station on the Atlantic
coast and another from . station
a the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Youths Under Bond
In Theft of Auto

John Hassett, 81, and Rutledge
Molinder, %, of Patton, Me-, were
arraigned before Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court yesterday
charged with grand larceny. They
pleaded not guilty and were held
for action of the Grand Jury un-
der $1,000 each.
The youths were arrested Sun
day in Wilmington, Del, by de-
tectives Of the automobile squad
after they were alleged to have
taken an automobile belonging to
Miles Harrington, Of the 300
block F st. N. w. The automo-
BILE was recovered.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Al COUNCIL FARLEY

Montgomery County All Senior
Council will meet tonight at the
office Of Miss Edythe M. Turner,
county home demonstration agent,
to complete arrangements for its
annual banquet Friday night at
the Gaithersburg High School.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
AUTO TAGS GAIN

Fourteen hundred more State
auto tags have been sold so far
this year by the Alexandria tag
bureau than at the same time
last year. Due to the reduced
fee, however, receipts are only
$4,000 ahead. The reduction is
believed to have stimulated sales.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

She wanted to be worthy Of O
word like that-strong and beau
tiful and very brave.
It was vacation-clear, crisp
December days. Pippin went to
the laboratory and In many an
odd spare moment Kevin leaned
over the microscope with her,
teaching her, testing her knowl-
edge. He seemed to delight in
1t. She wondered If he guessed
what these brief meetings meant
to her.
One day when 1t was quite
late and all the patients were
gone, he stood at her door and
said:
Come in here q moment.
Something interesting"
He put q slide under the
microscope. She saw the pecu-
liar acid fast strain, the bacilli
red and the rest of the field
blue. They looked like red lines
drawn with q fine pen, slender
and long.
What Is it?"
She looked up with q quick
grin:
Don't you think know T. B.
bugs when see them?"
He reached to the shelf, took
down another slide and inserted
it under the microscope:
"What's this?"
It looked similar but the red
lines were thicker and shorter
than the tubercule bacillus.
you've caught me. I don't
know that one."
"Of course you don't. Bacillus
Of leprosy. Did you see the tall
Mexican with the leonine face
who came in yesterday? He has
it-pretty bad"
She wanted to look at the
smear, make sure she would
recognize it again; she wanted
to speculate on the fate Of the
wretched fellow-his lonely
death-in-life; now and always.
Every day" she said wist-
fully, you see the raw heart Of
life. Your days are full Of
drama"
Flying COlOrg
$50 you think you'll become o
doctor? What did you rate on
the bio-chem course?"
II pulled a b Here's my re-
port"
Coming along with flying
colors, aren't you? How long do
you intend to work after you
graduate?"
Are you asking when I plan
to fall in love and marry? Can
that be arranged to suit ones
convenience"
Then you will give UP your
work the moment you fall in
love? After all this prepara-
tion?"
II don't know. If I were loved
in return and 1t were sweeping
complete I don't want to
get married. It's so solemn.
I'm not domestic. I'll hate keep
ing a house. I'd like to put the
whole thing off for a few years"
II should think you'd want o
year or two at the job, any
Way!"
She looked up and found his
eyes intently watching her, his
lips straight and compressed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Syracuse ALun1nGe
!, Plan Dinner Here

Washington alumnae Of Syracuse
university will hold a dinner Sat-
urdaY night In Barker Hail Of the
Z. W:@C. A. Building, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. W., at $50 p. m.
Following the dinner, several Of
Nae Syracuse graduates win par
tscipate in the presentation Of two
0ne-aet plays, "The Patchwork
Guilt" and "Tea With a Wicked
lady"
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
One Word Of Praise From Kevin
And Pippin' Worries Vanish
Into Thin Air
(CopyrIghted, 1894, King Features syndicatel
CHAPTER XLVI

Pippin walked into her small laboratory She spread
the examination questions the table and pretended to
ponder them But she only the warm look in Kevn
eyes when his hand casped James She was ashamed and
burning with scorn sensees overwhelming emotion
Then he in pulled stool next to hers and leaning
down. said lightly whats the matter, little girl?''
He would be kind to the janitress she crossed his path
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
SAYS DR.. SAMUEL De LANCE
PhyseIan-In- Chief Of the BOsrhasve Clinic, Annste

HERE rs A CASE right from the records
of a great physician .. a case that might
throw new light on yours!
~. X. was suffering from chronic consti-
pation," the eminent DR.. de Lanse reports.
1.-THE X-ray revealed delayed evacuation
=. stasnation of food in the intestines. Con-
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

which
and testre
ter by blood Hence relieves
hedGches condition Fschm0nn
the hOh benefits Of VtOn'inI B. and G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Ohe recently sailor and ordered shell the amber hano the melancholy mariner asked: "Who is Sloppy Reyes behind al pushed ms iron hat down his penoers and replied through the side  We'll take that"
  night. - ~ ~ Nfp4No No 'Ae tommy the former bate
 
 
 ~ . ~ avn 'N0' e"' 'ie It wasn't long of the - ~ - 0"0 Hes just $5a-round uousy Fearing assault Mcdonald shouted: came to his aid double
  the within macadam let him dropped like Goldman swooned his Hfeless
 "Now he moan "Donc Wha?" heavfng chest throwing outh s own - - poice that's walled Mcdonald. VI '' 's '' ""''o' Then 1t Johnnys he obi edwtha dive the another story that shall a inc -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
KICK ON HIDDEN
 BALL UPHELD BY PROTEST GROUP
Wilson A. C. and St Stans to Play Again on Sunday
 at Fulton Park

Bob Kierstead, president of the Public Parks League ordered the St Stanislaus and Wilson A. C. game replayed. following session with the league protest committee at Hamilton Park last night. The game in question was won by St Stans by 4-3 score and later pro- tested by Dom Scavone, Wilson A. c. manager on the grounds that hidden ball not legally in play was used to tag base runner out. The replay will take place at Full ton Park. Sunday, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
 Possibility
 Tn the evnt the Wilson's win the replay. there is a possibility that four teams will be thrown into a deadlock. St Stanuslaus, N. E. Hillies, c. and c. Juniors and the Wilson's would all have an equal chance to take the second round title. Should St Stans win Sunday they will be the undisputed series winners and they will be tossed into a three game series with the Oakland A. c. for the league championship.
 The protest ocommittee wh rendered the decision last night included Billy Sheehey. Harry Melvin ,andlegaue re-e.rsetaoiulll Melvin. and league officials Bob Kierstead, Tom Carney and H. P. McGrath. The umpires for the replay game of Sunday will he Harold Hadley and H. B. Rem dricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
WERBER RESTORES BASE STEALING
 ART TO MAJORS
Boston Inielder Always Took Pride in WOrk-=GOt
 Two Base Walk"
By FRANK MCRPHY United Press Stan Correspondent

Boston, Aug 30.--(UP) ing bases is a dollars and sense proposition with handsome Bill Werber, sinewy young Red Sox third baseman who has become enemy No. for pitchers of seven American league clubs.
 Resting and nursing couple of sore spots during an open date yeS- terday, the 26-year-old infielder from Berwyn, Md, talked earnestly about the technique, psychology, risks and cash value of an art that has made him one of basebalrs real showmen in his first year as a regular.
 Just Natural
 Werber isn't after any records, even though his 34 steals have about clinched the 1884 baserun- ming laurels. He attempts steals, he said, only when there's a good chance that they may help win the game. He's glad to have add ed some flame to the Red Sox, and feels that free-spending Tom Yaw- key will be appreciative.
 The Boston flash can't remember when he couldn't pilfer bases. In his school days at Technical high in Washington, Bill was a pest on the paths. At Duke university he remembers a game with West Vir- ginia in which he stole six times. George Whitted, who played with the world championship Boston Braves of 1914, was coach of Duke. and Bill gives him the credit for teaching him the fine points. r Better than average speed is needed for stealing. said Werber, "but it's studying the motions of the opposing pitchers and being able to outguess them that spells my success" He mentioned one big right handler "who looks over to first base twice, and if he doesn't find me very far off on either glance he forgets about me He crossed me up once this year by taking third look and mailing me, but didn't know why because next time I stole on him.
 Nemeses
 Chief Harder of Cleveland, Sam Jones of Chicago. and Danny Mac Fayden of the Yankees are among the hardest pitchers for Werber to steal on. He doesn't think Ty SOco . oll-tIlHc ICCOlu O1 50 SLCdlS for season will ever be approach ed. "1n Cobb's day one run was all-important and steal was good almost any time, but in today's free-hitting game single runs are often pretty cheap and stealing isn't such, an asset"
 Bill knows that daring baserun- ming is dangerous business. He broke an ankle while with Buffalo in 1882 and was out about 31 days. But on the theory that color pays dividends he's out to make the most of his speciality.
 The young infielder's most start ling feat this year was a "two-base walk" drawn during a recent series with Detroit. Werber worked a pass from Schoolboy Rowe. logged down to first base. and while Catcher Hayworth inspected the offending ball Bill set sail for sec- ond. The peg was accurate but too late. Fans couldn't remember a duplicate of the stunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
TODANS .SPORTAPARADE b8a&$alIMaB
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent


 Philadelphia, Aug. UP)- Amulets, charms, tokens, talismans and pet superstitions never took a finer licking than when school boy Rowe, the pride of Fl Doraro, suh, had his large freckled ears knocked loose by the Philadelphia Athletics.
 When schoolboy took the firing line for the Detroit Tigers yester- day in an effort to win his seven- teenth consecutive victory and thus establish a new record for the Am erican league, he was literally a walking curio shop.
 Scattered about his person were all sorts of odd items. In his hip pocket was feded, rusty Canadian Penny, q copper piece from the Netherlands, and two plugged Chi nese coins. Under his cap, nest ling in his hair, was Rabbits foot removed from that luckiest of all Rabbits. one shot in a grave yard at midnight. Somewhere else was a Jade elephant, and some- where else, and most potent of all, were four feathers plucked from a three-legged rooster's tail.
 Certainly he had every right to lose faith in the fifth when he was treated like busher and slap ped for five runs. But he refused to lose faith. It was not until the seventh. when his outfielders start ed asking for bicycles. did school boy give up. And to be absolutely truthful about it. he didn't give mp then. It was Cochrane who did the giving up; ,Cochrane who waved him to the showers
 That must have been a long walk for schoolboy-that jaunt from the box to the dugout. Even with his length of leg. His chance of do- ing something Joe Wood with all his smoky, smoky; Walter John son. with all the power in his right arm, and Lefty Grove. with that bullet of his. couldn't do. was gone And the Philadelphia fans didn't make it any easier. From the start, the 33,000 customers called for his scalp in ever-increasing roars, and when he headed for the showers they rose and beloved the yell of triumph that greets a knockout in the ring.
 But schoolboy had one consola- tion-in his failure he joinel pret- ty god company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Football Field
 Permits Ready

With the closing of the City Amateur league scheduled for next Sunday, park workmen will im- mediately begin dismantling the baseball fields in order to make way for the football grids. There will be gridirons at Hamilton, Full ton, Washington amid Waterville Permits for the fields will be given out on the same plan as the base ball diamonds.
 Football elevens seeking season permits for Hamilton park or any other field for any Sunday during the season must apply by letter to Irving w. Harrison, superintend- ent of parks. Where it is possible the arrangements are requested to submit schedule. Application for season permits close September 22nd. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
.By ART IKRENz.

Probably one of the most impor- tant fundamentals of golf is pivot ing. A turn of the body is neces- sary because there is no other way to get into position to hit the ball. The pivot puts the body back in the swing and releases the hands. wrists, and arms for the work they have to do.
 The turn of the body should he made naturally and with ease. let ting the hands swing fairly close to the body.
 One must avoid lifting the club abruptly without shoulder or hip turn. Let the clubhead lag behind the hands for the first few inches of the hackswing.
 Half turning or swaying is not pivoting. The weight must be shifted properly, and i'll the full swing the upper part of the body should turn until the back is pre- scented to the hole.