davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-19

The gayer the print the
smarter the handkerchief this
Spring. And here at this low
price you'll find a glorious array
Of linen prints with hand-rolled
hemsl Be wise, buy a dozen or
more.
Kann'- Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

Tailored slips with shadow
panels, guaranteed not to break
at seams, not to shrink or sag
and to fit perfectly. Straight
and "vee" neckline styles, in
white and tearose. Sizes "a to
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
by FREDERIC ARNOLD RUNNER

result, happened to be looking at her She
turned as white as sheet Chastity Imagine
her feelings! After she'd arranged everything
so that Jerry would have his chance, to realize
he'd gone back on her! And the worst feature
of all was that Neill Fairbanks, having seen
the ballots. knew it l never saw a woman so
Inundated in my life! She gave Jerry one
long queer look and laughed! Then she
turned to Neil.
"'Too bad you weren't in the running.
angel! she said.
'Neill looked at her. smiling.
"If had been. darling. he told her, I'd
have voted for you You see." Dot went on.
'Neill Fairbanks has been trying to get Helen
to marry him for ages. When he came out
and saved her face like that, before the crowd.
she went right up and kissed him.
Wen consider it settled, then. Neill,'
she said"
stared at Dot; her desperate manner
puzzled me. Fair enough" said. with all
that money, they'll probably be happy. Any
way, marriage is lottery, too"
Aren't you curious, Alan" Dot said Ito
know whom Jerry Sloan voted for3"
You, very likely" laughed
mo, he didn't vote for me. If he had. our
ballots would have matched voted for him."
"Oh," said, beginning to understand her
agitation. $50 he let you down, too. For some
dark horse, probably, back in Maryland. Why
worry, darling, so long as l care for you?
You'll never know the truth. now that the
ballots are destroyed. Unless Jerry tells
you.
."He WON'T" Dot said. II j asked him.
All he did was laugh, and change the subject.
You see, Alan. Jerry Sloan gave his word not
to talk He's the kind of man who would
rather die than break it,
We'll" said. That seems to be the end
of the natter
No" Dot stared at me over the edge of
her cocktail glass. Only the beginning You
see, know how Jerry voted
impossible :. -"
Evening star., 1935-08-25

to make eyes at anybody, having both looks
and money to burn. "A damned fine girl!'
1T was a damned fine idea," Dot said
Something she'd read in book written
way back before the Civil War. 1t seems there
was party of young people begged down in
one of the big Virginia country houses, and
some bright soul suggested, to liven things up.
that each of the men should write on slip of
paper the name of the girl he'd like to marry.
And each of the girls was to do the same,
about some man. Then all the slips were to be
dropped into hat and Judge selected to
examine them. Those that matched were to
be read aloud. the others were to be destroyed.
That made the ballot absolutely secret of
course because everyone gave his word of
honor not to tell. When Helen explained the
idea to us. l realized at once why she did it."
"Why?" asked stupidity.
"A blind man could seer' Dot snapped.
"Shes crazy about Jerry Sloan. But she knew
he'd never ask her to marry him, not in the
ordinary way His pride Of course And her
money Jery's poor, but he's no fortune
hunter. So she fixed up this plan, hoping he'd
take advantage of it to show his real feelings.
There were eleven of us altogether" Dot
continued, five couples. beside Neill. Since
he was odd man, and also our host. it was
decided to let him act as Judge. We wrote our
ballots on the back of bridge-score pad
dropped them in china bowl. None of the
other girls took the thing very seriously, I'm
afraid, figuring most of the men would vote
for Helen Mays"
"Shes charming" I whispered, patting
Dot S hand, but just the same, darling if Id
been there I'd have voted for you"
Dot paid no attention to me; she rarely
does. "Neill Fairbanks looked through all the
ballots" she went on, land announced that
none of them matched! Then he threw the
lot in the fre!'
"What?" / exclaimed. Then Jerry Sloan
didn't vote for Helen? Or else she didn't vote
for him.
'She must have When Neill announced the
Evening star., 1935-08-25

- FOUND Dot Ingram on the Club veranda.
She looked very smart in blue sports
outfit, but her eyes were much too
bright.
Party last night" said.
"Yes." She nodded toward a chair. "At
Neill Fairbanks"
Must have been good one" laughed,
taking another look at her. Maybe cock
tail would help Then you can tell me about
it."
Make mine a martini" she said, land if
don't tell somebody, I'm likely to 60 mad.
You never talk, do you Alan ..."
Mot about people care for, darling"
| whispered, squeezing her hand. What
happened last night to upset your"
I've had lottery" Dot said
"A lottery? That doesn't sound very
desperate. hope you won first prize"
Dot stared at me tragically across the
table The first prize" she announced, was
man,
sat UP, then. Neill Fairbanks is no
Adonis. but his father had been clever enough
to leave twenty millions Crooked enough,
some people said
IF you mean Neill, ginned, mo wonder
you're excited. Any woman would be-"
But Dot shook her head. II was thinking"
she said. "of Jerry Sloan"
can't say that / was surprised. exactly.
Dot, l knew had been thinking of Jerry
Sloan all summer A good-looking youngster
from Maryland, thoroughbred, even if all
he had to his distinguished name was an
understanding passion for horses.
Go on said, not very cheerfully. Al
though am twenty years Older than Dot
Ingram, she's the only woman I'd care to
marry.
"Neill was planning to take us up the
Sound" she said, ION his Auesta But it
rained. Torrents. So we sat around the
house - bored. We got to discussing the Irish
Sweeps . the other big racing lotteries.
Then Helen Mays suggested we have one
ourselves
Helen Mays" interrupted, remembering
that she too, had been making eyes at Jerry
for the past month Not that Helen needed
Evening star., 1935-08-25

mot at all While everybody was drinking
Heen's and Neil's health, | happened to
remember that Jerry was the last person to
make out his ballot So | hunted up the
brdge-score pad we'd used. The pencil was
very hard The writing went through to the
blank page underneath Dot opened her
purse took out a small, oblong tablet. "If
you hold it so the light strikes uosswise, she
went on. you can read the words plainly
enough
took the pad from her, tilted it against
the sun. Over Jerry Sloan's broad signature
saw woman's name.
Good God" gasped. He did vote for
Helen Mays after all
"Yesr Dot said
And Neill Fairbanks lied! The rotten
crookw
"Of course! Dot went on, more desperately
than before II didn't dare say anything
about it last night A guest in his house If
had, believe Jerry would have killed him!
What a dirty trick To say none of the bal.
lots matched! And then burn them! knowing
Jerry couldn't talk! suppose he hoped to
catch Helen on the rebound! And did! Of
course. with that horrible misunderstanding
between them, Helen and Jerry could never
have anything to do with each other again!
I'm the only person in the world who knows
the truth"
looked at Dot. A kid. Eighteen. With the
fate of three people in her small hands. "And
you," said, "are in love with Jerry. Well. is
an ill wind that blows nobody good. Now
that Helen Mays is out of the way, you may
land him for yourself" glanced across the
Club veranda, saw woman coming toward
us, very slim. soign6e. Her face was white, her
eyes were as tragic as Dot Ingam's. Here's
Helen now"
Dot had gotten up. She held the bridge
score pad in her hand. Yes" she said. Il
asked her to meet me at eleven o'clock"
Are you going to tell herr" asked
"Of course"
Even though you're in love with Jerry
yourself?"
Dot looked at me over her shoulder; her
eyes were wet. That's why" she said.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Finest quality flat fin.
lSh paint made. For
walls and ceilings.
Gives IuSterlesS, soft.
tinted finish. Washes
easily. Applies easily.
Is eOlOrs. Gallon =.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
BRIDGEYHLE
.SchnolsExamlnntIon Som

Pre- hOOlsExamlnatiOn Soon
On May 2, at 1880 p. m. the State
doctor and nurses will be at the
public school to examine all pre-
school children who will enter
school next fall. This work is in
charge of the Delaware State Board
of Health and all parents of such
children are requested to bring such
children in on that date.
Burial Rites for Mrs. VIM. Cannon
Burial services for Mrs. Charlotte
Cannon, aged 81 years, who died at
her home in Philadelphia, were held
in Bridgeville cemetery on Sunday
morning. She was the widow of
William Cannon, who until his death
about five years ago, was a well
known business man of this town.
Mrs. Cannon was the daughter of
the late John e. Parker, Of George
town, but came TO Bridgevllle to live
after her marriage to Mr.. Cannon.
She leaves her mother, Mrs. Emily
Parker, of Philadelphia, two chill
dren, Miss Emily Cannon and Will
liam Cannon, Of Philadelphia, and
two brothers, John E. Parker, Of
Philadelphia, William Parker, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and a half sister,
Miss Helen Hazel of Philadelphia.
MIR. Blizzard of Lewes was a Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dimes.
Miss Anna Layton of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. James Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roy Of Allen
town, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Tucker Of Greenwood spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Porter of
Greenwood were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bremen on Sunday.
Miss Anita George of the George |
town school, was an observer in the
DOM of Miss Anna Short on We'd
nesday in the first grade room of
The public school.
Fay Linda, the infant daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Russell, died last
and was buried on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson Wheatley are
he proud parents Of q fine baby
girl.
The Delaware apple farm and the
oil drill located there attracted
many visitors on Sunday.
The blossoms were lovely, rival
ng in beauty the cherry blossoms at
Washington. The oil drill was also
opened to visitors.
There were guests from several
tates.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. 0rmond Neal. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walston and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Walston visited rela-
tives at Andersontown, Nd, Sunday.
Master Jerome Wheatley OF Mid
dletown, spent the weekend at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of
Denton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steen enter
tanned a number of friends Sunday
in honor of Mr.. Stems birthday an
niversary.
Miss Louise Hunt has been visit
ing her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust are the
proud parents of a fine daughter
born Thursday, April 25th, 1885.
There will be a young peoples
meeting at the home of Miss Louise
Hunt this Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
children visited (their (parents at
Laurel on Sunday. at
Trinity NJ. Z. Church Aid reorgan-
lied Mriday last. There were few
changes in officers. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Truitt. May 18th.
There will be a special Mothers
Day service at Trinity ON Sunday.
May 18th. 4.
Sunday School, May 5th, at 9.l5
a. m; also those taking part in the
Mothers Day service must be pres
ent for practice.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

WaterprOOfs roofs
makes them weather
tight and lire-resistant.
Positively seals tightly
seams, cracks and nail
holes. In ) gal. guam
titles. Gallon ........
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

Leon Smith and Roberta Outten
represented Fishers School at the
18th biennial convention Of the ma
tiOnal federation of music clubs,
held in Philadelphia at the Scottish
Rites Temple last Wednesday. They
took part in the school chorus which
was given by several schools Of Del
aware. While there they also visited
the Franklin Institute; the finest
place of lis kind in America.
Mrs. Louise Bush and son visited
her sister, Mrs. John Gardener, near
ScOtt's Store on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and daughters
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Of Bridgeville and Mrs. Ella Edgell
Of Greenwood were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. F. Collision On Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Davis OF
Staytonsville were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott.
s. +. Collision narrowly escaped
serious injury while working on a
barn for George Norris, when he fell
from a ladder. Only slight injuries
were received.
Miss Dorothy Rust and Clarence
O'Bier we're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Biddle of Townsend.
The Bible class graduation at
Todds Chapel on Monday evening.
conducted by Rev. Langrell and as
sisted by visiting ministers was very
interesting. Special music by Alfred
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

count of, and which also included
the history and description of the
various types of music in America
fro mthe earliest known records.
which included "The Indian" ''The
Northern and Southern Negro Mu-
sic" 'The Mountain Music" "The
Cowboy Songs" 'SThe Famous Love
Songs and Popular Music" and
concluded with list Of the compos-
ers known at home and abroad. Diff
feFent types of music were given as
follows: AT DaWning," by Cadman,
was sung by Mrs. G. H. Draper; we
netian Love Song" was played by
Mrs. Russell Carey. Hands Across
the Sea-" was played by Mrs. Will
liam Lank. r..
An account of Music in the
Schools of America" was read by
Miss Sarah Atkins and ''Well Known
People Whose Hobby is Music" was
read by Mrs. Linden Postles. The
program was concluded by the read
ing of "The organist," by Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Hopkins.
A vote Of thanks was given Mrs.
Draper for the entertaining pro-
gram.
Only CO0IeratOr has the patented
oiF eOu1 ri snsNo olfotahaF. - ~
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

and Joseph Anderson and vocal se-
lections were given BY Miss Beya
Zott and the Misses Helen and Thet
ma Dukes. The graduates received
their diplomas; while the junior
class received honor pins.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

As a result of the war with Spain.
Porto Rico, the Philippine Islands,
and Guam came into our possession
in 1898. A part of Samao was added
in 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Now that they have taken the
"Obey" out of so many marriage
ceremonies they might put it into
few laws.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
MlRY KNoWs 4 a0OD THINa

Many had little lamb
You've heard this oft before
And then she passed her plate again
And had q little more.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

COOleratOr Is the most startling
new development IN Refrigeration
In Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Only CO6IeratOr has the patented
air conditioning chamber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
AT THE MOVIES
Circus Thriller Film
Shows at Paramount

Wallace Berry scores in the role OF
the famous Snowman, Barnum, in the
picture THE Mighty Barnum.' which
will be shown at the Paramount
Theatre here. today and Thursday.
This is a triumph for Wallace
Berry. He is excellent as the awk-
ward, easy going, big-hearted show.
man whose main interest Is In freaks.
Giving him close run for honors Is
Adolphe Menjou, as Bailey Walsh.
who finds the freaks for Beery. Janet
Beecher IS fine as Beerys wife, who
wants him to return to their Con-
necticut home. Director Walter Lang
has done good job. Instead Of Jum-
DO, wonder elephant, Menjou brings
back Jennie Lind, the Swedish night
ingale, to appear under Beery,s man
agement. At banquet in honor Of
Jennie Lind, Berry, who has become
infatuated with her, inadvertently in.
suits her and she returns to Sweden.
He believes Menjou has won her. She
makes amends for her hasty departure
by buying Jumbo for Beery. There
Is the now legendary fame Of Bar
mum and Bailey, the collection Of .
thousand and ono freaks-they're all
there General and Mrs. Tom Thumb,
the original bearded lady, George
Washington's Negroes nurse, the Car
diff Giant, Fiji the Mermaid Jumbo
ali the freaks whose fame has be.
como . household word. Too, there
Is the sword swallower, the fire eat
er, the animals, birds, fish and curios
Of every description.
The mighty Barnum Is an enter.
tainment paradise the entire family
can enjoy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Paul NUM- Is Coming
In Powerful Picture

Paul NUM- is booked for the Capitol
Theatre tomorrow in "Bordertown,'
= Warner production that is said to
be the most colorful and the most
powerful drama in which he has yet
appeared.
The picture, suggested by Carroll
Graham's best selling novel, Is sci
for the most part in a resort town on
the United States border, q pictur-
esque community, wild and lawless,
the rendezvous OF rogues, gamblers
outcasts, adventuresSes, and also the
trysting place of American million
aires and bored society women.
The plot Is crammed with thrilling
action, intense dramatic situations,
tremendous suspense and . most un-
usual triangular romance.
In "Bordertown," NUM- has the role
Of foreign youth fired with inor-
dinate ambition, who drudges at hard
labor all day and studies law at night,
only to be disbarred for attacking
an opposing lawyer.
Dauntless, he goes to border
town. where he rises to rict.,S and
power IA. the community AZ the pro-
pgietor .of. the most fashionable night
club aud gambling resortf
TWO women play vital part in his
lie, one fiery adyenturess. the
wife q his partner. The role Is played
~ Dette Davis. who u 20 much In
lova with the handsome youth she
murders her husband IN the hope Of
Winning his affections.
1lariaret Iindsey has the other
leodine feminine role. sk rich and
boeod American society woman who
talEes . passing fancy to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

A, weight Of ~ tons can be SUD-
norted by the normal mans thigh
bone without breaking the bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc. .

IN these four fetching pictures the Misses Donne reveal
one of the prime for their abundant health and
pink chubbness the age of 16 months. That earlytO
bedand-rise advice all right far goes the babies
will admit but give them food food and still food!
These four intimate gmpses into the DlOnne cafe
tera back up Dr. Dafoes glowing description of the gums
stout appees. You for yourself how eagerly the
babies accept the mnistratiOns of Nurses LerOux and
Lamoreux True in one of the Yvonne seems to
have given up but then, like all babies she knows her
capacity
1--WE square babymeas needed each day to satisfy
the everhungry quns. And to each of these meals the
Young ladies forward with the greatest of anticipation
for in their diets Dr. Dafoe has combined nutrition and
delcousneSS.
To bring the miracle brood through the periOus first
years. the most painstaking has been observed in
framing the quinupets diets. At in the morning, they
are fed codiver oil and orange juice Then at 80 M,
the babies tasty egg biscuits and milk Their 1890
D. M luncheon" brings them vegetable soups assorted
vegetables and assorted fruits such bananas
etc. Their dessert? Mk-a big glass of it for each.
T7HREE hours later collation. of cOd-iVer OIL orange
and tomato juice greets the hungry DiOnnes And,
finally at D. M, comes their last repast of the day
steamng oatmeal and another glass of their favorte bev
erage, milk.
Perhaps you understand why the D1Onne
babies are always healthy and happy In fact the only
distress signal heard about the Caander household these
days the creakng and grooming of scales The babes
YOU know are lowering about the 2O-pound mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

paid, will be awarded to an Indiana
high school boy and high school girl
in an essay contest sponsored by
the Indiana Navy Day Committee
Subject of the essay is Our Navy
Its Relationship 10 Commerce and
National Safety" Competition is
open to boys and girls in all In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

diana public, private and parochial
high schools, James E. Fisher. COM
mittee chairman, said Cooperation
of the State Department of Public
Instruction has been enlisted All
entries must be mailed to contest
committee headquarters, 100 E
WESTINGHOUSE, by Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Bar Members to Meet
City bar members will meet at
80 tomorrow at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
WASHINGTON VISIT PRIZE
IN NAVY ESSAY CONTEST
Indiana High School Pupils Eligible
Boy and Girl to Be Chosen.

Seven-day trips to Washington
and annapolis, with all expenses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Remember:
NO REGRETS
EVER FOLLOWED
A PURCHASE AT
THE VICTOR!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
To the Public of Nome. Office hours at Radio Station.

DAILY
 7:30 A. M. to 500 p. M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS BOO P. M. to 500 P. M. Telegrams accepted at Radio Sta tion ONLY and during Office Hours.
 LEON F. HARPER,
 Operator in Charge
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10
May Forbid The
 Marriage of Jews
 CentiIes Germany
Bv The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, June 10, - Notice that Germany soon may forbid marriag- es between Gentiles and Jews was given Sunday by Julius Streeter, leading Nazi Anti-Semitic, in an ad- dress at Nuremberg. Opening the Germanic Headers Exposition, Street CT announced important public health legislation was coming with the first step, the official branding of marriages between aryans and non-aryans as miscegenation, the next move will be to forbid marriag es between Jews and Germans. Al so, he charged every year one hun dred thousand young German girls are ruined through entering Jewish homes as servants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-10

If a patient is seen early, he may be brought under control in about five months. If, however, he first begins to get institutional care when he is in the third stage of the dis ease, nine months may be required.
 The saving of foar months to the patient and to the public will mean great deal toward lowering the cost of caring for the tuberculosis. It also means that more beds are available in sanatoriums for those who require sanatorium attention.
 The modern method of detecting tuberculosis in it's earliest stages in wolves a careful history of the pat tent, use of the X-ray, use of the skin tests now generally available, and finally use of the usual methods of physical examination by thump- ing the chest and by listening to the sounds of the lungs in breathing.