davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-28

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
ANN HOLLIsTER. pretty ana
IN. breaks hrr engagement 90
TONY mICkLE. commereiRs art
Cat. because of hts drinking and
rneFml trrr@ponstbf1Ity. The
same day PETER KENDALL
wealthy u prominent. learns
how VALERA BENNETT. his
naneee. has deceived him and
tells her everything 10 over be-
tween them.
Ann ana Peter. both hcart-sick
amd d~imlllnslaned. meet n dis
russ their mutual unhnppiness-
when Peter asks Ann 90 marry
him she agrees.
several weeks happily. Thcn Peter
60 called home because Of basi-
ness. All of the Kendall family
except Peters sister. MILLfCENT'
MAS. KENDALL suspects her
daughter. CAROL. On On love vita
LAWRENCE, the ehaanea,. .
o~.rrnsIbIy 20 vinIt friends In
Miami. Ann sees her On q ear and
learns that Carol q married the
discharged chauffeur. she rom
ises Carol that she will keep hsr
secret.
at N week-emm parry ass
thrown from n horse. A.'n"a.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
THE NEXT afternoon Peter tool
Il Ann home. Because she va
still weak from shock q trained
nurse was engaged.
Friends called. There were
cards and flowers. valeria sent
roses. gorgeous red ones &c
brighten the sick room. Peter
read the written messages TO Ann
and relayed verbal ones.
She was recovering rapidly. She
would be quite well by the end Of
the week. In fact. she was &C
we'll on the NTH day af.cr the nc
cident that tho nurse arranged u
leave after dinner that evening
she had been called to an old pa
tient who was iii.
Dressed in a turquoise blue
satin negligee. Ann was lying or
a chaise Tongue by the window
She had been permitted to e q
number OF friends that afternoon,
Sarah and Mac. Millicent, Marcia
johnson. Merle Merriwoather-
And now, Valeria- She had
come in ar MilIicent was leaving
She had said. "I1l only stay q mo-
ment. 4 know long visits are
taboo"
"The nurse says I'm well. I'm
only being lazy now"
That's good. Too bad you
chose that brute TO ride"
valeria's voice seemed very
friendly. Ann thanked her foI
the flowers and then remembered
that Peter had moved them. leav-
ing only the pink roses he had
sent.
Ann had been glad 10 see them
70. she might not get we'll &C
soon. looking at valeria's roscs
Valeria looked cool. sweet and
smiling. But inside was turmoil
The story OF Peter kendall',
anxiety had been brought 10 ner
Millicent had so!d Mrs. KenoalI
because she enjoyed seeing mel
mothers discontinue. And Mrs
Kendall had told valeria that
Peter had acted like a crazy
young fool" when Ann had been
thrown from the horse.
valeria had decided. Il must DC
something soon before she falls In
love with him."
She was leaving now. She told
Ann goodby and closed the door
behind her.
A Mn was relieved. IL had beer
a an ordeal. Somehow she had
the feeling that there was some
thing venomous and cruel beneath
valeria's surface friendlinesa-
There was u piece or paper on
ths rug Ann reached dosn aAs
, 1934-12-28

Under the German government organization all
that is needed is the decision Of a handful Of men
to launch an attack without notice. Winston
Churchill.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

the boy girl tess
responsibility Youthful Nature encouraged Imagination
fbsS
tendency cruelty fostsrsd fb'e"st 's~s'ss<s
Everybody Loves Canaries
of canary- like of sunshine h
third floor back Or Maybe
classroom, lobby hotel
Il may be YOUR home mi Or, the house door,
Wherever -uhatever % there's you'll always find
perhaps OF
one would like bhtenwhose lonely hours need the
joys living, loving happy companionship Give Canary
and brings into the home ask:
him popery him fresh water daily and
ksep cage clean Surely, there's nothing hard about that
Choose the Right Food
Even little Frenehs
providing d-Frenchs
and laboratory and properly balanced food
eedshe Vitamn Minerals
Clean
Vabed avoid the of "di OF dust
package of Frenchs Bird Sd) ndi'
pensable 20 a balanced diet
Select the Right Gravel
Having teeth the needs Gravel 1t helps grind food in the
gard thus digestion Frenchs Bird Gravel
sharp uniform and
spnkd these shapedged
sca filth and dirt from the canar feet and
keeP the floor dry
thinking buying
es selection and send book: "The
together with enough Frenh Bird
book and samPle-Fe You
free advice
The X French Company 2H1 Mustard Street. Rochester,
T. rxuchC
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ACanary in the Home adds to THE

Every fboud PET. ee~sr1 ts te.s bts 70 baS
teaches Kindness Its gives the boy girl tess
resbonty Youthful Nature encouraged Imagination
Children issff:et fbss fbsS
tend<ney sebevo~s cruelty fostsrsd fbTe"sb 's"s"sse'
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
TRAFFIC PLANT
DUE NEW QUIZ

Probe Of charges made by
Judge John P. Mcmahon against
the Traffic Bureau will be made
by a special subcommittee of
the Washington Chamber of
Commerce transportation COM
mittee.
AS this was being decided upon
yesterday. the public order COM
mittee of the Board Of Trade,
which has investigated the
charges, vindicated the Traffic
Bureau.
Headed by Albert ]. Sardo,
this committee returned a find
ing that the Traffic Bureau
compares favorably with the
precincts in numbers Of arrests.
Charges that members Of the
bureau lack supervision, loaf on
the job, and are inefficient, are
unfounded. the committee held.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

With claims aggregating more
than 100000 filed against the
Park Savings Bank with Receiver
j. F. Moran, counsel in the in
volved litigation over the banks
affairs are preparing to seek an
early trial of the suit to de-
termine liability of directors and
stockholders.
The total shortage in the banks
funds, aggregating approximately
$2,250, 900, is in excess Of the
amount of claims filed. The
claims represent $4,000 depositorS
and an additional 1000 Christmas
savings depositors.
Liquidation of the banks assets
is said to be slow, and disburse-
ment of whatever dividends may
come into Receiver Moran's
hands will be necessarily held
up until final determination
liability is made.
A group of depositors, repre-
sented by Attorneys E. Hilton
Jackson and william E. Richard
son, claim that the directors of
the bank are merely co-partners
and are jointly and severally
liable to the full extent Of the
shortage by virtue Of the fact
that they continued operation Of
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
CARE Of AGED
NPHAS|ZED

Mrs. R. w. Hogue, secretary of
the Citizens Committee on Old
Age Security for the District of
Columbia. spoke over WMAL last
night on the necessity of provid-
ing care for the aged and infirm
through relief funds set aside for
that purpose.
She stated that the public
home for aged persons at Blue
Plains is overcrowded. The num-
ber of inmates in 1927 were $50,
and in 1888 they increased to 702.
Mrs. Hogue said IL more States
passed legislation for old age
security during 1893, making a
total of 27 States and two terri
tories. The age of eligibility
ranges from 65 to 10 years. The
average State pension is esti-
mated at $22.35 monthly, while
the cost of an inmate in the poor
house amounts to $40 monthly.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
RUM CASE AGAIN
HOLDS WOMAN

For the second time in a week
Mrs. Lois Goad, of Beltsville, Md,
was arrested last night on a
liquor charge.
. Hyattsville police went to the
Goad home with a warrant for
the arrest of her husband, Irwin
Goad, on a charge of assault and
battery. While serving the war
rant they found q half-gallon
jar of liquor concealed under the
kitchen stove, they reported, and
placed a charge of possession
against the woman. Her husband
was released on 500 bond but
she was forced to spend the night
in Jail.
Goad is charged with assault
ing William TiInmons during a
fight. Goad is said to have
charged Timmons with turning
him in last week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
o To AVOID Many Colds

At that first nasal irritation OF
sneeze, use Vicks Nose & Throat
Drops, the new aid in preventing
colds. Use these unique Drops in
time and avoid many colds entirely
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
uxPds Makes
White House
Turn Red
BY International News Service


The White House, usually in
fallible in observance of in
Vulnerable historical anniver-
saries, slipped up yesterday, and
was somebody's face red?
The two White House aides.
Col. Edwin watson for the Army
and Rear Admiral Walter Ver-
nou for the Navy, were directed
by White House personnel which
usually handles such matters
not President Roosevelt-to
place wreaths on Andrew jack
sons monument to commemo-
rate the anniversary of jack
sons birth.
The two service aides were all
ready to take the wreaths to
the monument when they dis
covered that Jackson was born
on March Is, not January 8.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
that's why only center leaves are
used in Luckies

The first thing people see and like about Luckies
is how round and firm they are. The tobacco
doesn't spill out and there are no loose ends to
cling to lips. That's because we pack each and
every Lucky full to the brim with long, even
strands of the finest Turkish and domestic
tobaccos-only the center leaves. Not the top
leaves-because those are under-developed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
BANK CASE NEARS TRIAL

the bank after expiration of its
Alabama charter in 1929.
The court has already held in
a preliminary ruling that the
directors were liable as liquidating
trustees for funds in hands Of
the bank up to the time the
charter expired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Peru JGiLs PLOtters
Of Military ReUOLt

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 8 U.N.S0. u.
Nearly score of noncommis-
stoned army officers and several
civilians were lodged in the mill
tary prison on Ell Fronton Island
today following their alleged con-
fessions of completely in a mill
tary revolt uncovered by the gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
DR.. GUILDAY TO SPEAK

DR.. Peter Guilday, professor of
history at Catholic University,
will address the Washington
Council, Knights Of Columbus
tonight at the knights Of Colum-
bus Hall, 920 Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

Not the bottom leaves-because those are in
ferior in quality. We use only the center leaves
because they are the mildest and fully ripe
for perfect smoking. That's why Luckies
always draw easily, burn evenly and are
always mild and smooth So smoke Lucky,
fully packed cigarette. And remember, '*It's
toasted throat protection-for finer taste.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
EPSILON SIGMA PHI
HONORS GIVEN TWO
DR.. Wilson and Dr. Smith of Agri-
culture Department Paid Trib-
ute at Session Close.

The highest honorary awards Of
Epsilon Sigma Phi, national agricul-
tural extension fraternity, were pre-
sented to DR.. M. L. Wilson. Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. and DR.. c. B.
Smith. assistant director of the Divi-
sion of Extension Service of the de-
partment, at the closing session of its
convention held in the Willard Hotel
Wednesday night.
Each year the fraternity selects from
its membership persons who have
made the most outstanding contribu-
tions to the advancement of agricul-
ture in America, and they are present.
ed the Distinguished Service Ruby
at an annual meeting of delegates from
the 40 chapters of the fraternity.
DR.. Smith received the award for
his work In organizing and promoting
the extension service in the United
States and Territories. He has been
associated with this branch of the de-
partment since 1914, when he became
its first chief.
DR.. Wilson, who came to the Agri-
culture Department from the Interior
Department, where he was director of
the Subsistence Homestead Division,
was selected to receive the award for
his authorship OF the domestic allot-
ment plan. which is the basis of the
present Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
Evening star., 1934-11-23
TOURNAMENT RIDER
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
W. H. McConkey Charges Wife
With Desertion-0ther
Suits Filed.
BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star.

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
( UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Novem-
: Der 23-William Herbert McConkey
of Suitland, well known tournament
rider, Wednesday filed suit for an abso-
Z lutte divorce from his wife on grounds
Of desertion.
His wife, Nellie Mae McConkey, 1900
block of street. Washington. left
home December %, 1928. McConkey
told the court. The couple was mar
ried at Rockville August 5. 1919, and
have two children, Roland, Is, and
Eleanore. IA, according to the hus-
bands bill.
DeSertion also was charged by Mrs.
Madaline M Reigle of Brentwood in
a petition for an absolute divorce from
Vincent E. Reigle of Washington. The
wife asks to be awarded custody of
their two children, Vincent, -, and
Gloria, 10. and permission to resume
her maiden name of Madaline Dean.
1 Judge Joseph C. Mattingly yesterday
awarded final DEGREES of absolute di-
3vorce to Mrs. Sarah Jane Iittleson of
I Mount Rainier and Mrs. Sara Mar
3garet Silverman of Hyattsville.
Mrs. Littleson, who was married In
Lancaster, England, charged her hus-
band, Thomas l.. Littleson of Mathuen,
Mass, with desertion and non-support,
while Mrs. Silverman, who was mar
ried at Rockville last January, accused
her husband, Julius Silverman. 800
block of Eleventh street, southeast,
Washington, of misconduct.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ADVENTURE NOTES
DISCLOSE REVOLT
Cuban Officials Discover
Alleged Plot Against
Santo Domingo.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 23.-Youth's
eagerneSS for adventure led Cuban
national police today to the discovery
of what they called a plot to over
throw the government OF Santo
Domingo.
Police took hand in the matter
after relays of anxious parents re-
ported their sons had disappeared.
Nearly all left notes indicating they
were going to Santo Domingo on "a
perilous adventure.
At first the police were skeptical,
but when the number of reports in
creased, they decided to investigate.
As result they are searching for a
Committee of Lawyers" believed to
be leaders of the movement.
Havana newspapers said they
learned youths were enlisted and sent
to the nearby town of Mariel by
truck. Plans were made for them
to board a vessel known as the
Aurora II at an isolated spot near
Mariel Port police said the Aurora
II was not registered. but hunt is
being made for the vessel.
The revolt was said to have as its
object the overthrow of President
Rafael L. Trujillo of Santo Domingo.
There IS much feeling against him
among Cuban revolutionarisS because
Gen. Trujillo furnished asylum for
Cuba's fugitive former President,
: Gerardo Machado. who sailed this
week from Santo Domingo for
France.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
PAPER PRINTED DESPITE
NEWS WRITER'S STRIKE
Newark Ledger Resumes Publica-
ton and Pledges No More Is
sues Will Be Missed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. November 23.-
The Newark Morning Ledger went to
press today, after suspension Of two
days. but the strike of its editorial
workers seemed no nearer settlement
than ever.
While the Ledger ran off $4,000
copies for the newsstands and $4,000
more for free distribution, the strikers
put out the third issue of their own
paper. THE Reporter
There won't be any more issues
missed so long as I have dollar to
spend producing it," said the Ledser's
publisher, l.. T. Russell.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Baked Bat as Medicine.

Baked bat. toasted hawk and mon
key head are among the ancient
medicines" being sold in drug stores
of Toxic. Japan, to those who still
believe in old-time recipes. For high
temperature powdered dragon fly OF
gold fish are prescribed, while baked
sparrow is said to be especially good
for rheumatism.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

filed suit in Superior Court for re-
covery of $20,933.33 he charges he
paid theatrical agents to which they
are not entitled. The defendants are
American Play Co. Of New York City
and Frank Joyce-Myron Selnick
Theatrical Agency.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Islanders Destitute.

Four hundred people have been
found destitute on the islands Scalpay
and Eriskay, off the coast of Scotland,
rendered SO by failure of the fishing
season and desire not to ask aid. and
Scottish officials are seeking ways to
help them.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Ashes to Be Scattered.

In accordance with his expressed
wish, the ashes OF Rev. F. Kerwick,
Methodist minister who died recently
in Australia, have been taken to the
moorland village Of Mellor, England,
to be scattered.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ACTOR SUES AGENTS

Herbert Marshall Asks Refund OF
$2o,e33.33.
LOS ANGELES, November % P.-
Herbert Marshall, screen actor, has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
ULTRA-MODERN CLUB NEWS

The Ultra-Modern club started
it's fall activities with a large party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Carter, $40 E. Lake st. Each
couple inviting their own guests.
Although the weather was incle-
ment, the club had a full house, an
excellent time, and a delightful
luncheon.
A contest is being held between
the men and women of the club to
see which can give the most enter
tanning affair and increase the
treasury. The losing side has
agreed to give party for the win
ners at the end of the contest.
The men had their first affair, a
card and dancing party Monday
night, Nov. IL, at the home of Mr..
A. R. Bonham, 1920 Tenth Ave. S.,
charging an admission of Is cents.
Around fifty tickets were sold.
Luncheon was served and Mrs. T.
Woodland received the first prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
Good Taste Today
WRITING MATERIALS
By EMILY POST
c4athor of Etiquette, ""The Blue Book
of Social Usage" etc.

wv RITING Paper for Men: Good
w taste exacts that stationery
for all men be very conservative.
Color of writing paper: White,
cream. the deeper shades of blue, or
any of the grayish mixtures known
as granite. (Plain gray is better
for an older man than for a young
one.) Smartest style of paper
Either bond or Irish linen or gran.
lite. Any plain paper with cut edges,
proper. Size: Large rather than
small. Size: Double sheet 51h by
S1s inches in hest taste. Single
sheets slightly larger. Unlined en-
velopes with plainest flap. Stamp
ing: Address or block initials, or
full name and address. (Mr. is
never included under any circum-
stances.) A mans business address
Is put on the face Of the envelope
rather than on the flap. Personal
paper has the address (if any,
across the flap. Color of stamping
Tor printing!: black or blue or gray
or brick red. Ink: Blue or black.
Writing Paper for Women: White,
cream, all blues. grays and mauves.
Very pale powder pink bond paper
is just on the edge of possibility
but to be avoided by the unknow-
ing. I wish might approve of green
but really can't. Size: Very small
or medium large, single or double
sheets. Very smart is the double
sheet of paper that fits without fur
Their folding into big envelope.
Texture of paper unlimited, but cut
edges are more convenient than
rough. Any colored border fash
ionable-even green or red-if it be
very narrow, but gilt or silver edges
tabu. Stamping: Monogram, ini-
tails or address in color to match
the border. A girls name-either
"Mary Smith" in full or Mary"
embossed in color, is popular for
young girl when writing to her own
friends On paper for social use the
address without the name is proper
on the flap Of the envelope as well
as on the paper-or if the monogram
or name is stamped on paper, the
address is often put across the flap
of the envelope. Envelope lined with
plain tissue to match the color of
the stamping land border) or no
lining. Avoid violently patterned
envelope Innings except for Christ
mas cards. Ink: Black, neutral,
tint. blue, violet. (Green and red
are tabu).
g by Emily Post.-wNU Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
Our Children
BY ANGELO PATRI
BEAUTIFYING SCHOOLS
Q. Bell syndlcate.-wNU Service.

~ place. Children thrive best in
beautiful surroundings. That does
not mean elegant surroundings.
Things can be beautiful without
being elegant, or expensive, or
loud. Beauty is always best when
dressed in simplicity.
A school building ought to be
long and low, spread out on the
grass like a brOoding hen. Vines
should dress the walls and old trees
shade its grounds. Flowering
shrubs should snuggle in the cor
ners where children's feet do not
reach them, and tucked in about
their roots the spring bulbs should
flourish.
The inside of the building Is
where children live. That means
that it should be as beautiful as it
can be made without becoming OBJ
viously decorated.
I think there ought to be one
good picture in every room. l like
that picture to be the one that ap-
peals strongest to the children who
use that room. Pictures ought to
inspire the children, so they must
be those that the children can read.
They can only read a picture that
calls upon their experience and
their dreams.
would not have a lot of chill
dren's work pinned about a room.
It gathers dust.
SchoolroOms are not a good
place for plants and animals, birds
and fishes. If we can make them
beautiful for the children we are
doing well.
First, let us make them clean.
The walls, the floor, the ceiling and
the woodwork, all ought to be clean
as brush and cleansing water can
make them. The furniture should
be smooth, it's fair surface I'M
marred. The chairs and benches
ought to b. comfortable. It costs no
more to supply a comfortable bench
than to buy one that makes child
bunch and huddle and squirm to
find a comfortable angle in it.
There must be plenty of light
and air. A dark room with poor
ventilation is never beautiful The
closets and wardrobes should be
sufficient and they should be con-
venient. When hooks are higher
than children's heads they cannot
hang their things on them and they
use the floor instead. Whatever
makes for cleanliness, order, con-
venience, and comfort will make
the classroom and the school a
beautiful place to live. This is
good time to check up on paint and
washing powders. furniture and
equipment. Where the children live
ought to be place Of beauty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness during
the recent illness and death of our
beloved husband and father and
for the beautiful floral offerings,
the fine expressions of the various
fraternal groups and the kind,
comforting words of the various
ministers.
Mrs. Belle Glover, wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
daughter and son-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
St. Paul Society News

met Monday, November 10, in the
rectory. The Misses Rosamond
Collier and Beatrice Schuck were
appointed to serve on the house
committee by Marcelette Will
Gams, who is chairman.
The Sodality will give a card
party on the evening of November
80, at 500 p. m. Auction bridge,
bunco and 500 will furnish the
evenings entertainment. A door
prize of three dollars will be given.
Refreshments will be served. A
formal reception will be given, by
the Sodality Sunday, December 9,
after the $50 a. m. mass.
The Mems Glee Club of St. Pet
er Claver's Church held their regu-
lar rehearsal Monday, November
10.
The M, B. Anderson Professional
and Business Women's Club will
give Thanksgiving party, Novem-
Der 81.
Mr.. Philip Randolph was guest
speaker at the regular weekly
meeting of the Book Lovers Club
Wednesday, November 81, at 900
p. M, at Halle @. Brown Com
munity House.
Mrs. Mary T. Revaal, 582 West
Central avenue, was run down by
a machine driven by Frank Thelin,
%, of 1868 Blair street, about $50
P. M, Friday, Nov. 18th. The ac-
cident occurred at Chatsworth
street and University avenue.
Mrs. Reveal was taken to
Ancker hospital. Both legs were
fractured, one hip was broken and
she suffered chest and possible
other internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund M. Hill of
1873 University avenue, st. Paul,
were hosts at dinner party honor
ing Mrs. Mary Clark, mother of
Mrs. Hazel Craig, 434 Edmund
street. Covers were laid for ID.
Turkey was the chief Wand served
at most delectable dinner. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Craig and family, Rev. and Mrs.
w. E. Guy of the st. James
Church, Rev. and Mrs. II. M.
Marbley, Camphor Church, Rev.
and Mrs. L. w. Harris of Pilgrim,
Mrs. Mary Willis, Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs. Anne Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams, and Mrs. Inez
Goss.