davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24
CHAPTER 81


DOWN THE alley went Tiggie, be-
tween the old stone fisher huts, where
the babies sprawled fat legged or
the steps, sucking their fingers anG
staring at him. down to the beach
and the little bridge that crossed the
stream which presented quite an i'm
posing appearance after the rein
tOrcements of last nights rain! Over
the bridge without pause or a
glance at the gray sen coming in
wreathed in mist. and ominOus! Up
the narrow winding path cut in the
side Of the cliff win its Stunted
eorse bushes and pink valerian!
How often he had mounted that path
In heaViness of soul! What a load
of anxiety had weighed upon him.!
How he had sometimes dreaded to
open the COTTAGE gate!
And now-now as he reached it he
had 70 pause to get the overwhelm-
ing joy of tne contrast. As he raised
the latch, he was Whistling like a
boy. He had not a care left in the
world
The sound Of skipping feet told
MIN that he had been observed. and
he looked over the eate 10 see Joyce,
clad in macintosh and sou weSter,
dancin% 20 meet him. She lifted her
face to kiss him. her arms closing
round his neck.
"Oh. Uncle Tiegie darling, were
you really nearly drowned last
ni%ht?" was her greeting. How
dreadful"
"Theres long way between
nearly and quite" said Tigsie.
"Hows Auntie Niola?"
shes looking rather pale this
morning" Joyce told him You can
go up and see her. mummy says.
I'm just goinS up TO the other cot
tase 10 take care OF Peter. but !
wanted just to see you first. Oh,
Uncle Tiggie-dear Uncle Tiggie-I
am glad you weren't quite drowned
"ThanNs!" said Tiggie. I'm rath-
er glad too"
Joyce's arms clung as he prepared
TO straighten himself you won't
ever do 1t again, will you?" she said.
Never promised TiGgie Obliging-
ly. I've quite decided that it's one
of the things TN never do once
much less agair--if ! have any say
in the matter"
That's all right" said Joyce, re-
leasing him. Because I'm sure
Auntie Viola would die if you did
quite. quite sure"
"Oh, nonsensei" said Tisgie. shes
much too sensible"
But Joyce shook her head at the
airy assertion. No, you don't un-
derstand,' she said gravely. she
wouldn't be able to help it. She loves
you So
They separated. and Tiesie pur-
sued his way mp the path to the
porch still feeling absurdly light
hearted. almost light headed too.
Yes. they would have to tell their
secret very soon.
There was no one about when he
pushed open the door which Joyce
had left unlatChed Helen was ap-
parently busy 10 The back premises
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

mental circles here that the teachers
salaries are not adequate and that
they should he paid more than the
average of about $500 for the eight
months term. State employees here also
feel that the salaries of $40 and $50
a month which the State Highway
Commission is paying Elany Of it's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

pending before congress. It was !,
approved by the national adminfa9I @ISo
ton and particularly recommendas a5'I 4"
the Presidents committee on nn by
life restoration which made ~ VIII
q short time ago. ''p'I}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

The closcness of countries to ooo,
other and : their interdependaro.
makes war more difficult to avoid and
more ruinOus when it comes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

exclusively for the protection of the
wildfowl for whose shooting the per-
NIT is required. One provision Of the
bill adopted at the suggestion of Re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-24

Eighteen years ago: This is
photo Of Florence Turner, popu.
lar screen actress, just after her
return to the United States fol-
lowing two years in England
where she made several pictures
during tie war. Before her film
debut shs played four years on
the stage with Robert Mantell and
Henry Irving.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
BOARD REVEALS
SHORTAGE Of
TEACHERS

Lack Of teachers to fill vacan.
cies in the kindergarten through
the sixth grade elementary school
was revealed yesterday at a meet
ing Of the Board Of Education.
There is not one teacher on the
list qualified to teach kindergar-
ten through the third grades, and
there is only one teacher qualified
from the fourth through the sixth
grade, 1t was brought out at the
meeting.
These facts were learned when
the board waived two Qualifica-
tons to recommend the appoint
ment Of a teacher to the second
grade. Vacancies will h ave to
be filled temporarily until gradu-
ateS of this years class at the
Wilson Normal School take the
examination.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle made
o plea that the board take action
insisting that free lunches in the
schools be continued. She stated
that in a survey of schools she
has found that many children
have gained weight since the free
lunches were given out. Mrs. Doyle
said that discipline in the schools
has also improved. She said:
MANY Of the children mis-
behaved because their stOmachs
were empty"
The board decided to consider
the matter at its next meeting.
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou brought out the fact
that the schools were not equipped
to dispense lunches during the
summer due to lack Of refrigera-
ton facilities.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
GOOD WILL DAY
PLANS MADE

Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daugh-
ter of Senator Burton Wheeler of
Montana, will preside as chair
man over the World Good Will
Day demonstration to be held here
tomorrow afternoon.
There will be an open air
meeting in Mcpherson Square,
Fifteenth and I Streets North
west, at 3::45 o'clock, followed by
a march to the White House
where resolutions calling for
world disarmament will be pre-
sented to the. President.
Speakers at the mass meeting
will include Senator Lynn S. Fra
zier of North Dakota and Repre-
Sentatives Foulkes of Michigan
and Tobey of New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Digest
Poll Backs
New Deal

NEW YORK, May II G.N.SJ.
First returns on the referen-
dunn the Literary Digest is
conducting among 100000
voters throughout the country
to determine whether the
American public approves or
diSapproves of the acts and
policies of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration" were announced
by the magazine today.
The Roosevelt program went
into the lead by a percentage
of 67.53 on the basis Of
40,219 votes received and tabu-
lated from Eastern centers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
FESTIVAL AT CENTER

Southeast House, Third and G
Streets Southeast, q social service
center for colored children and
adults in that section Of the city.
will celebrate it's fourth anniver-
sary Sunday. An open house will
be held doing the afternoon with
the public invited,
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
SMOKE SCREEN
CHARGED

Charged with speeding at more
than go miles an hour and oper-
ating smoke screen, Robert
Moore, Of Silver Spring, was
arrested early today and held
under $4,000 bond for trial in
Rockville Police Court on June l..
The arrest was made by Mont
gomery county policemen, Ralph
Howard and L. E. Dixon, who
saw him near Wheaton, Md.
They reported that he cut loose
the smoke screen and managed
to evade them and cross the Dis
trict line, but was picked up
when he returned to Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

Nina King and Miss Beatrice
Bowman, 1900 block G st. N. W.,
police were told today. Miss King
said the apartment was entered
while she and Miss Bowman were
away.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
''SK|N Suffering
IS Up TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

If you suffer from eczema or q
skin eruption of some kind, it's your
own fault. The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great Improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and the
skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store, Soc.
Convincing Test Box Free: Write
Posiam. Desk 2. 254 W. 5Atn st.. N Y. 49,
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
D, A. R. MEETS TODAY

The May meeting of the John
'lexandria Chapter, Daughters Of
he American Revolution, will be
held today at the home Of Miss
Springs. near Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
ThieUes Take 500
In Goods From Car

Tapestries, bed spreads and
other articles valued at a total
Of 500 were stolen from the
automobile Of Joseph Abed, a
salesman from Baltimore. while
the car was parked
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
CuRLEY CLUB PARTY

The Curley Club of Washington
will give a card and bingo party
in Carroll Hall, st. Patrick's
Church, 10th and G StS., N. w.
Friday night, May 10.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
Apartment Looted
of SI33 in JeUeLs

Jewelry valued at $l33 was
stolen by burglar who yesterday
broke into the apartment of Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
New Team of
LOvey-D0ves'
For This Film
Jimmy Dunn Co-featured with
Claire Trevor in Jimmy and
Sally" for Fox
Americas boy friend finds a new
sweetheart!

Americas boy friend finds a new
sweetheart!
James Dunn whose many successes
have made him one Of Miss Americas
boy friends and Claire Treyor who
is rapidly gaining an equally ilnpor-
tant position in the hearts OF the
fans, are teamed in the new Fox
Film production Jimmy and Sally"
which comes to the Paramount thea
ter today only.
It's the romance of two real young
6ters, living across an apartment
house well who because they lack
money and have extravagant ideas
must postpone their marriage. The
more they postpone the marriage
! date, the more their quarrels increase.
He is the publicity man for a large
corporation, whose attempts at put
ting across what he considers to be
surG-fire stunts, continuously gets
him into hot water. After number
Of these stunts. he finds himself with
out q job. Meanwhile, his sweet
heart tells him she doesn't like his
non-marriage ideas and finally breaks
with him. Then he heads west and
while there he realizes what he has
failed to appreciate, both in Job and
a sweetheart, and returns, only to find
more difficulties awaiting him.
Preview sources report that James
Dunn and Claire Trevor who portray
the featured roles as the misunder-
standing sWCethearts have their most
important roles to date
The direction is by James Timing
from the story by Paul Schofield and
Marguerite Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08
AT THE MOVIES
Convention City Is
Heralded AS RiOt0us
All Star Comedy Hit

Comedy, that Is said to be the most
uproariously funny that has come
out of Hollywood In many a long day,
will be forthcoming on the screen OF
the Capitol theater when the new
First National picture, Convention
City" with splendid all-star cast
is shown next Saturday night.
The story by Peter Milne, presents
an extraordinarily unique idea, deal
Ing with riotous happenings during q
salesmen's annual jamboree at Allan
tic City. Friend wife is likely to sit
up and take notice If her husband
happens to be one Of those who at
tends conventions without her.
The action Is said to be fast and
furious, beginning with the assem-
bling Of the statesmen and following
them through q week of riotous es-
capades to a smashing climax in
which a hotel. as we'll as regulations,
Is nearly wrecked. The dialogue by
Robert Lord is said to be lively and
sparkling and the situations hilarious
with its multiple entanglements.
There is an all star cast headed by
Joan Blondell as q gold digging Choir
us girl who dotes on conventions.
Others include Adolphe Menjou, Dick
Powell, Mary Astor. Guy Kibbee,
Frank McHugh, Patricia Ellis, Ruth
Donnelly, Hugh Herbert. Hobart
Cavanaugh, Grant Mitchell and Cor
don Westcott.
Like Union Depot" Central Park"
and Grand Hotel" the scenes take
place in one central location, prac-
tically all the sequences occurring In
the Atlantic City hotel, the head
quarters OF the conventionists. I'm
like them it Is pure, unauthorized
comedy. for while the situations are
dramatic and heart rending to the
characters involved, they are rib
crackers for the spectator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-08

RICHARD NJ. HOE invented
the printing press in 1876. The
Kukenaam waterfalls, in Brit
ish Guiana. 1000 feet high, are
the highest in the world. The
u. s. s. AKRON Is the naval
airship that was destroyed last
year.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Woman Democrats Plan
Varied Club PROGRAM

Miss Charlotte Carr, commissioner OF
labor for Pennsylvania, will be the
guest Of honor of the Womans Ma
tional Democratic Club at its regular
forum luncheon tomorrow. Miss Carr,
whose work has won her wide recogni-
ton, will speak ON The State and the
N. r. A"
Rexford Tugwell, Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture. has accepted the invita-
ton of the club to be its honor guest
at dinner Friday, February 2, and will
address the members afterward.
Somewhat more frivolous entertain
ment than usual is planned to follow
the dinner arranged for mid-Feb-
ruary, when members Of the club will
engage in an old-fashioned spelling bee.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, president Of
the club, Will head the women's team
In battle for the spelling crown with
the mems group. under the leadership
of Mr.. Edward Keatirg. Members ia
miliar with the quick wit Of both will
know that merry evening is assured.
Several prominent people have been in
vited to take part. and it is whispered
that cabinet member may indulge
in an evenings relaxation from the
cares of Office and pronounce the words
TO be spelled. Any member who shines
as a speller will be welcomed as a
contestant
Enforcement of the Liquor Law" is
the interesting and very much up-to-
the-minute topic which Dr. Willard L.
Thorp, director of the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce. will dis.
cuss in his address at the forum lunch
con January 90
The Education Committee, meeting
on Thursday morning. will have
speaker from the Cause and Cure of
War Conference.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Current Events Club
Giving Thursday Dinner

A dinner will be given Thursday
evening under the auspices of the cur
rent events section OF the Womens City
Club. at the club house 1856 Jackson
place. at 6:l5 o'clock, Since there is a
waiting list for reservations. members
have been invited to come in for the
program after the dinner Mrs Doro-
thy x. Butler is chairman of the sec
ton. Among those making reserva-
tions are Miss Julia E. Coonan, Mrs. A.
r. Hodgkins, Miss Alice M. Heaven,
Mrs William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Paulina
B. Sabin. Mrs Roger Shale, Miss Mary
Gott, Mrs. Laurence Fortune. Miss Elva
Mcnamara, Mrs. A. B. Allen. Mrs.
Katherine Slaves. Miss Carolyn Deme-
ritt, Miss Martha Eads. Miss Loretta
Barnes, Mrs: william C. McSparren,
Mrs A. w Ray. Miss Elsa Donaldson.
Miss E. Pearle Jencks. Miss E. Kensett
Vail, Mis- Margaret Vail Miss May Belle
Raymond. Miss Jessie G. Lane. Miss
Alice NARROW. Miss Mary Black Miss
Charlotte Carmody. Miss Aldena Bar
rington, Mrs Clifford j. Beadle. Mrs.
Anna Farrar, Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
Miss Catherine J. Durham. Mrs Viola
NJ H. Baker, Miss Julia E. Lehman,
Miss Martha A. Swift. Miss Eta Aus
tin, Miss Flora c. Schuldt. Miss Lucie
Bernhard. Mrs r. H. Keller. Miss E
Fausnaugh. Mrs A. G. Dodge, Mrs. B
L. Owens. Mrs. A. B. Stewart. Mrs D
Hugh Matthews. Mrs F. G. Stewart,
Miss F. w. Layton and Miss Ethel
Daniels
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Mrs. Morgenthau Guest
At Garden Associa tion Tea

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. will be
the guest Of honor at a luncheon on
Thursday, given by the National Capt.
tai division of the Womans National
Farm and Garden Association, OF which
she is an honorary member, at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs Fay NJ. Stockwell. sister Of DR..
Henry Noble McCracken, president of
Vassar College. Mrs. Morgenthaus
alma mater. will tell of the work at
Amber College, of which she is
trustee, and where the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Association
maintain scholarship.
Much interest is also being shown in
the benefit card parties which the Ma
tional Capital division of which Mrs.
o. L. Veerhoff is president, is having
at the National Womans Country
Club. the afternoon and evening of
Monday, January 90 Mrs Charles L.
McNary. wife of Senator McNary, is
one Of the active members of the
Committee on Arrangements, of which
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is chair
man. Others on this committee are:
Mrs Brady Ruttencutter. Baroness Won
Lowenfeldt and Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
secretary of this division.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Attendants Selected
For March Wedding

Miss Elsie Mae Finnell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Finnell of Claren-
don. Va. whose marriage to Mr.. Lyman
NJ Kelley of Arlington County will take
place March l8, has selected her we'd
ding attendants
Mrs. Grace Cleveland of Ballston Va.
will be her maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Kelly
sister of the bridegroom elect, and Miss
Helen Candy of Washington.
Mr.. Kelly will have as his best man
Mr. Louis Mann of Arlington County
and the ushers selected are Mr.. Fred
Taylor and Mr.. Allen E. Kelly.
On Friday evening Miss Finnell en-
tertained all attendants at her home on
Cherry Valley road and the final de-
tails of the wedding we're decided upon
A buffet supper was served to the
guests by the hostess and her mother.
The marriage of Mr.. Kelley and Miss
Finnell will take place in the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Ballston, Va. with the Rev. P. c. Hell
mintoller officiating assisted BY Rev
Perry Mitchell of the Clarendon Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
New Englanders Celebrate
Washington Birthday

Already keen interest is being mani
tested in the annual George Washington
Birthday Ball to be held this year on
Thursday evening, February %, in the
beautiful Hall Of Nations at the Hotel
Washington under the sponsorship Of
the New England States Society.
Miss Betty Durr has accepted chair
manship of the Ticket Committee, es-
pecially for the Senate and House OF
Representatives and members Of the
cabinet and has appointed an able
committee to assist her, prominent
among whom are Mrs. Lena Dakin
Gibbs, Miss Barbara Butler, Miss Mary
Dean, Miss Betty Devlin, Miss Patsy
Cunningham and Miss Hattie Bishop.
: Mr. Elmer E. Field, president OF the
! society, and also the general chairman
for the ball has announced that not
only will the natives from the 13
2 original Colonies be expected to attend
this year. but that the ball will be
81 open to the members and representa-
tives of the various other State societies
. in this city. Mr.. Field also announced
that the Sons and Daughters of the
, American Revolution are expected to
take an active part in the celebration
+; this year
! Included in the list of notables in
, vited to participate as patrons and pa
I tronesses are the Assistant Secretary
: of State, Mr.. Robert Walton Moore;
/. the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
: and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, the
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and
I Mrs. Rexford G. Tugwell. the Assistant
. Secretary Of Commerce, M. Ewing Y.
Mitchell: the solicitor general and
: Mrs. J. Crawford Biggs. Senate" Fred
Z eric Walcott. Senator and Mrs. Fred
Brown. Representative and Mrs. John
3 O'ConneIl, Representative and Mrs
Charles Tobey. Representative and Mrs:
. John Utterback, Representative and
Mrs. Edward C. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dove Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Barnes. Miss Anna Berry. Mr.. Frank
Struthers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spear,
+ Mr.. and Mrs Henry Davidson and Mrs
Frederick Carlton.
y Plans for the entertainment to be
presented during the intermission OF
dancing are going rapidly forward, and
will include many delightful and un-
usual features
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Plans for the greatest birthday
party In American history are going
rapidly forward all over the United
States, with the National Capital lead
ing in interest because it is the Capt.
tai and because the President, in whose
honor the birthday party is to be held,
lives in our midst. The First Lady IN
the Land will attend the Capital Citys
birthday ball for the President at the
Shoreham Hotel here on Tuesday night
January 80, and with her will come
Mrs. Curtis Dali. and other members
of the White House family. They will
occupy the box of honor at the ball,
fanked by 10 honor tables. whose hosts
and hostesseS have offered large sums
of money in honor of the President,
on his flfty-Sec0nd anniversary, for the
humane and happy plan of endowing
for Infantile Paralysis. in which his
own interest so deeply lies.
For it is President Roosevelt who
has made Warm Springs and what 1t
symboliZes near to the heart OF the
American people. His gallant fight
against the affliction which overlook
him. and his quick and constant SYM
pathy for others in like plight. have
endeared the work at Warm Springs to
every AlIleIlCdll Illdll dliu "oLloil' oiiu
the success of this countrywide birth
day party will be a testimonial to Pres
ident Roosevelt-that will surely delight
and cheer him always.
The birthday ball in the Capital will
be the climax of succession of civic.
social and entertainment events
throughout the day and evening OF
January 30 1t seems that all the
world has decided to render honor to
President Roosevelt on his natal day.
Men and women in all walks OF life
arc Joining with organizations OF many
kinds to see to it that the endowment
is raised beyond shadow of doubt; and
the endowment is to be $4,000, 900, raised
In one day.
The birthday ball itself will be a
brilliant affair. unique in the history
of even the biggest balls of the Capt.
tai 1t will be guided to success by
Mrs John Allan Daugherty and group
Of women prominent in Washington,
assisted by a group of outstanding men.
The entire first floor of the Shoreham
Hotel has been turned over to the
committee and guests will enter from
the west and the main entrances. For
the younger set, indeed. for every one
who desires to do so. there will be
opportunity for continual dancing from
10 O'Clock to the wee sma hours OF the
morning in the west ball room. and in
the main ball room there will be dane
ing from 10 o'clock on-except during
the concert to be PLAYED by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, under the
lureful baton of Dr. Hans Kinder.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

nesday at luncheon followed by cards
at the Beacon Inn, entertaining 35 la
dies. The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Flora May of Richmond, Va;
Mrs. A. Lowenberg of st. Louis, Mo-,
and Mrs. Harry Hollander Of Pitts
Mrs. Tillie Raft of Baltimore is
spending three weeks in Washington
with relatives.
The Saturday afternoon cultural
group of Hadassah was entertained at
yesterday at tea. Mrs. Raphael Tour
over and Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger
gave interesting talks. Saturday the
group will meet at the home of Mrs.
/ Jacob Freedman, Woodley Park Towers,
when Mrs. Philip Diatz will give talk
on Ancient Jewish Art" A tea will
| follow.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Zirkin of the
Westchester have as their guests the
latter's mother, Mrs. A. Gerson, and
/ sister, Miss Marjorie Gerson, Of Okla
homa City. Mr. and Mrs. Gerson were
hosts at large dinner party last night
at the Shoreham in honor Of Miss
Gerson.
Mrs. Julius Lulley was hostess at
luncheon on Monday at HarveyS. the
guest Of honor being Mrs. Joshua Hodg-
ms OF Marrinette; Wis. daughter of
the late Senator Stephenson.
Mrs. Milton S. Abel and her sister,
Mrs. S. Rolnick, returned the early
part OF the week from visit In New
York.
The Saturday Afternoon Mah-Jongg
Circle met at the Beacon Inn yesterday
T! for luncheon. followed by NAH jongg.
Mrs. Harry Hollander of Pittsburgh was
the guest of honor
Miss Elizabeth Ann Kaufman has
| returned from a visit in Nashville,
Tenn, where she was the guest of Miss
Lenore Lowenthal.
Nine. Dora Lappin. soprano soloist,
| formerly Miss Dora Sherman, of this
city, who was to have been the guest of
, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steer
man, has postponed her visit account
of illness and her concert with Norman
! Frauenheim, pianist. at the Community
Center, has been postponed to Friday,
| March Is.
Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal is visiting
relatives in Nashville, Tenn. for a pro-
longed stay.
The Friendship Circles held a meet
| ing Tuesday. when the new officers
were installed for the year. After the
| business session there was a program
of entertainment and refreshments
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of George
Washington University will sponsor a
! card party for its phianthropic fund
| at the Roosevelt Hotel on Wednesday
! evening. February 7. 1884, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Paul Aronson is in charge.
Miss Rebecca Goldberg OF 1884 Up
shur street northwest has gone to
| Miami, Fla, to reyiain for the rest of
| the Winter