davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Alienation Suit Asks $500. 900

LOS ANGELES, March % (P.-A
$50O,0O0 suit for alienation of affec-
tiols was filed against E. M. Asher
yesterday by Nathan Borin, who
charged the independent film producer
had enticed his wife, Mrs. Claire Bur-
man Borin, away from her home with
jewelry, entertainment and promises
of Aim career
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Wind Dislodges Dial.

The wind was so strong in Clones,
Ulster. recently that it dislodged one
Of the dials in church steeple.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19

2a6eln. Gin Sl1bel ltno Srer6e. 9ie
Spieler begliidpiini6en Seratb fir
ben liegbringenoen Greffer. 4-3.
@ie berrlid lAmedte Damn nod
Dem Spiele elm @los Bier, tpie 5u-
frieben perlieBen Die 3nl6ouer Sen
Blab. @ir baben oaS 8ergniigen
ole ltniere 6reunoe fir nGditen
Na6mittag ein3ulaoen:
2,30 llbr in Semniugs: yNeippurt-
Neius", ga. lit bier at Oafte. SUP
baafreunoe berallsl @ir i6euen
feline Waittel, Inn erltflaiiige Spiele
uor6ufiibren nno iino ieoem ~ein3elnen
fir feline moralii1e l1nteritiiBnng
Iebr oonfbar. Natiirlid bqben mir
mieoer einerl erfrii6enoen Srtnf an
Srt uno Stelle, f%oltenlos. @er leb-
ten Counting ga mar, miro beItimmt
am nd6iten ni6t feblen moaen. :.
glaen Mnbdngern sur &enntnis-
nabme, oaB iid infer SreOoie Seratb
am pergangenen Samstog init Sr1ll-
lein Se0mig aoriotpe perm1blt
bat. Mie mir ibm BON Screen Slid
uno Segen miinihen, beoarf mobl
fallm nod ndberer Grl1uterung. Sci
Hapa nno Mama Sol3ner Ioa es ia
lnltig 5ugegangen ieirJ am Sonntag
Iben0. 9as iunge @bepaar batte ale
SGnoe boil 81 tim, Die @1lte 3l be-
wirten un0 na6 Sauie 81 ienoen.
9ieie S%timmungIll
Nm IS. Wfai riiiten mir inns fir
cine groBe expedition nod Ybilaoel-
pbia. Die u@losgou &angers~ font
BON Sdottlono, ipielen Cams
tags un0 mir ioaen am Sonntag,
ben 10. N2ai gegen Die 0elltiHungarn
antreten. 8itte redt balo bormerfen
Der Bus trdgt As 8erionen.
S. SO.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19
@rORer Sal Der Senior in 8iaarS
9Otel.

Ser 3tite i1brlide @o6ltGtigfeits-
ball Der Seftion @albington oes
Sntprnationalen @enfer @erbanoes
Der Sotelangeiteaten fin0et am
Sonntag, sen %. 9(pril i'm groBen
8aqiaale Oes Stem @iQar0 Sotel"
itott. 9aul Sdmar5 uno Iein be-
liebtes Srdeiter neroen fr0bli6e
8al5er uno moDernite S6lager bis
| ubr morgens ipielen. 9u8 6eIon-
oere peberraidltng piro cine crit
flaiiige u6loor Sbop~ sic @emiiter
erbeitern. SEER 2ouis goiteQo lit
&oriiBenoer OeS 8ergniigungsaus-
iduiies, SEER Ebeooor 6. 8eber lit
8rGiioelit uno SEER @iQiam s. Sir
ner, SefretGr oes 8ereins. Gintritt
lit $1.00 pro @erion, tarfrei, uno
es empfieblt iid Die &arten I'M 8or-
p%erfalf bel ben &omiteemitglieoern
ODER in Der &an3lei 0es @oibiugto=
ner Soltrnals 3u beiorgen. Sir
Tii6reierbationen tpenoe man li6
an einen Der obengenomten 6ltnftio-
mare. 9leiOung informal, Sober
mann lit ber8li6it e%ingelooen oieien
genuBrei6en 9lbeito I'M i6onIten
8aaioale @aibingtons NIT Sen ge-
miitliden @enfern 8l b%er6ringen.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19
Crosse
600 x 16 ZolI-
Reifen
Zuln Aufbau
passende
KotAuegel

NIT dem l935er Ford VS. erhaIten Sic
IA unzerbrechliche Scheiben ~ringsherum
ohne besondere Kosten. ,,Vordersitz-Be-
quemlichkeit' fur jeden Passagier ist die
Grundlage DIES Auto-Entwurfs. Elm Gepack-
abteil ist hinter dem Rucksitz eingebaut wor-
den. Der Anstrich der KotAigel entspricht
der Farbe des Oberbaus--keine E~xtrakosten.
Crosse 6xl6" "Airballoon" -Reifen bilden
die NORM DER AUSRUESTUNG.
Dies allies bedeutet: "EXTRADOLLAR-
VERT in der neuen Ford V-6-Extra-Be-
quemlichkeit, Sicherheit, Schonheit. Und
doch zahlen Sic keinen Cent extra dafur.
Ziehen Sic auch den verbesserten Ford
V-6-Motor in Betracht-neue Innen-Ver-
-besserungen 49, neue Stromlinien-Schonhei
- neues 'Komfort-Zone -Fahren. ~ ALE
Passagiere fahren wiegend ZWISCHEN den
Wagenachsen. Vorder- und Rucksitze sind
jetzt weiter; mehr Raum fur die Beine list
vorhanden.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19
Plus 0ereimserei'em
Samstas AbenO lit Sans i'm Concord
Club &alliGal.

0as befannte ltno bel tan5Iuitigen
2euten mirflid beliebte 9r6eiter oes
Serrn Saul S6mar5 ipieIt am
Samstag Dieoerum ie6s 0flllifer
itorf i'm Concord Club gaaioal sum
Gauge otf. @er lebten Samstag ort-
meieno mar, Ser lit ocS 2obes bon
iiber Die CUTE Muiif, NIT meIder Oas
San5or6eiter sic 9ellte begliifte.
&iele meme @dite baden tbr Gri6ei-
nen ongemeloet. Ser Cans beginnt
nm $50 ltbr unO ser Gintrittspreis
betrdgt 40 Gents. 6relnoe iino inn
mer eingela0en.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19
@iIfins Guffre anb Sea.

unIern 2eiern ltebt Elm beion6eres
Bergniigen bebor uno 3tpar ieoen
Nontag, 9ienstag, Mittlpo9, Don.
nerstag un6 Sreitag. lin 6.45 ubr
obenos OIL bieien Sagen eibt Die Be.
tannte u@ilfins Coffee" Girma flint
Mal Die @ode an Der &aoioItation
8-S.S-g cine groBe Gaoio-8 orItel.
lung.
Die 2eier oes n@aibineton Soltr.
malls" ioalen iid oieies Yrogramms
INNER erinnern Inn 6.45 ltbr abenos,
bon Wfontag bis Sreitag. Station
8-S-S.8-8ilfins Coffee.
5reitags besinnt oas Yrogramm
UNI $50 lbr.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19
nGfOenOc"

9ie 9%rtSgruppe .5reunOe oes
Neuen 9ellti6lono", @ai6ington,
9. g. mo6te bellte l6on oara1lf BIN
meiien, oaB ont Mittmod), Den 1.
Ntai, a6enos $50 l1br, in Ser 4rca-
0ia-Sale 14te StraBe uno 8arf
$1,000, g. So, cine groBe 6eier itatt-
finOen miro 8ur @brung oes Cages
Der Nationnlen 9frbeit~. @u oieIem
@beno miro ein Sonfilm: nG6o aus
9euti6lauo" Dor 9Iugen gefiibrt mer-
Den, mel6er Die groBen @reigniiie
9eutidlanos BARTLETT. 9ie SeItreoe
6Glt @auleiter Soief S6uiter, Seem
Oorf, mlBeroem erfreuen @eiangs-
p~prtrage uno Gang. 9ie i6mung-
ooqe 8lasmltiif liefert oas ullsge=
5ei6nete 8ilfe Srhelter aus 8alti=
more. @intrittspreis: 8orberfauf
50 Gents; an Ser Safe, 65 Gents.
Se0er 9euti6amerifoner ioate ais
9eutiditammiger eolen Stol3es boil
an oieier 5eier ourd5 iein @ri6einen
bepeiien, OaB ienes etpig mieoerfeb-
renoe oeutide 8eOiirfnis engiter per-
lonli6er Acknowledging, poaen
A%ufgebens ineinonoer, gan8liden
Iustaui4es aaer Strehitngen uno
S6ifiale oas 8e0iirfnis Der Sreue
lit. 8ei Der Gborafteranlage Der
@ermanen, lit uSrelle" nie notfpen=
oige @oaenoung Der 9erI0nlidteit,
obne pel6e iie auseinonoerfaat s..
@. 5i6te iagt: 0g1ur ser 8elltide
bermag i'm 8mede fir feline Notion
ben 3pef Ser gar3en Meni6beit al
erfaiien.~
Am leBten Sonntag mabte oie
SrtSgruppe o@foenoe~, @aibington
9. s., Oerbunoen nit ser 9rtsgrup-
pc Baltimore, Dos, einen Nusfluq
nod Seiiups 5arm oie 3pii6en oen
beioen Staoten liegt. @s botten iid)
ait6 piele @6ite aus beioen Srten al
Der 5riiblingsfabrt ins Crime ein-
g%efunoen, iooaB 5irfa 100 8erIonen
anfpeien0 paren. 8eioe Srtsgrup=
penfiibrer bielten I'M l60nen Goal
oes freltn0li6en Sarmers begeiIterte
Heoen, Die red]t erfennen lieBen, tuie
felt nno treu oie 3rernoe oes Neuen
gelti6lano matchmaker perbunoen
limo. Nn6oem in Den naben grii-
new @efiloen 6uBbaalpieler uno an
oere Sportliebbaber oes Bun0es ihr
&onnen ge5eigt, &inoer 9itereier ge.
lndt boben, batten beioe 6rauen,
l6aften Der Srtsgruppen fir ste
&affeetafel geiorgt, in SEN gemiitli-
6en geipGrmten &Gumen Der SSeilup
5arm. 9ana1 muroen Die ib0nel
geltifteten Hreiie fir Sportler uno
onoere @efpinner berteilt uno @ilfe'g
&on5ertfapeqe aus Baltimore iorqte
ifiDungpoa oafiir, 0aB Sit un0 Sung
IN Hotter 8eiie OaS Ean5bein riibrte.
ytab Dem northumberland Mbeno-
brot murOen BON Der 5rauenI6oft
Baltimore ansge5eidnete 8odfparen
perauftioniert, no Der @foen0eqalt,
aus Dem idOnen uno luitigen oeltt-
lfen Sannoperlano itammenoe belle
&opf" Serr Gus Seller, 8rGiioent
oes Sbeaterflubs @aibington, 9. g.,
ais a%liftionator groBes Ealent 3eigte.
Sin aus 9eutihlano importierter
oSdiir5entan5" (8oDfotteure fonn-
ten es nidt p%erbinoern0. belt ale
Sa6misfeln lange 3eit in 8%etpegung.
Aae tuoren bon Dem alisge5eidneten
Gage, an Dem aud Die Sonne nod
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19

ibr i6er3baftes aprilgeii6t ge8eigt
iebr begeiitert uno fubren iingenO un9
neugeitdrft nadts beimmdrts Dem
4utag entgegen. gaen Elm fraftiges
pSieg-Seill~ 9.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19
SlbOnniert anf bas ySOnrnuID
&OmmenOe @eranftaltnnsen.

samStas, 20. April-aan8 i'm Con-
cor0 Club.
NitttuOd, 1. Mai ~ Nationalfeier,
@foenoe.
Samstas, 4. Mai 80 Damen- Gben6,
Irminius Social Club.
Samstas, IL Iai-aondert, 9omen.
DIOR.
9Onnerstas, 80. Mai - Moifelt,
9euti9es @niienbaus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

room just big enough for bed and
like him lot"
The dance ended and they walked
toward vacant chairs and were so Oc-
cupied with one another that they did
not notice the hush that had fallen
over the place, nor the woman who
had entered until she had crossed the
floor and stopped before them.
Lydia stood peering through the
ranks of onlookers that clustered about
the doorway until the floorwas cleared.
Then, with short, imperative word,
she shouldered her way through and
into the room.
She stopped just within the thresh-
old and shook the light snow from her
fur coat and that gesture was enough
to cause words to die in the Threats
of those who saw. Lydia, herel Lydia,
from Thirty-Seven, invading this place
where decent people, where good men
and women and little children. were
assembled
The woman did not hesitate Head
up, intently, she crossed the floor
straight toward Ben Elliott who, eyes
fast on Dawn to miss no change In
her mobile face. still talked with ami
nation, unaware of the hush about
them.
He did not stop talking until the
woman's shadow fell upon him. Then
he looked up, saw her and rose.
He rose because woman was stand
ing there, evidently waiting to speak to-
him. He did not know her; had never
seen her before. He had no time to
observe and Judge. He would have
risen, anyhow, because he was natural
~ courteous to women. He did more
than rise. He even bowed just trife
when he saw that her eyes were so
fast on him. He did not notice that
Dawn started, that one hand lifted
quickly to her cheek.
Lydias voice sounded sharp and
hard and rasping In the silence.
II should think you'd be ashamed Of
yourself!" she said.
Ben had started to smile, but this
changed to frown of perplexity.
ASHAMED. ma'am?" he asked. "Why,
T."
"Yes; ashamed There's that poor
girl in my house, sick and crying for
daysl You brought her here. didn't
you? You're the one who got her to
come to lineup. And now, when she
needs you, you won't come near her !"
Ben looked at Dawn, who was shrink
ing back in her chair; at other people
whose faces reflected incredulity or
vicarious guilt or fright.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

was a little leary Of letting him into
the Office and had him in the mill a
couple of days but gee, you can't let
man who's certainly a high grade
office hand do work like that
II brought him in and told him
needed bookkeeper but had just had
one experience with a man that made
me little jumpy. had boy out
there who was little light fingered
He didn't get away with anything, luck
fly.
But ] told Martin-John Martin his
name is-that | was going to put him
on the books II he'd take the Job with
the understanding that was going to
suspect him of lot of things for a
long time. He gave me one Of the fun
NEST looks I've ever seen ana said he
wasn't afraid to be suspected.
$50 there he is We're in the new
office, now. He and I each have a little
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

sively. The man finished, calm and as
sured In his dictatorship and from his
manner he might have been Issuing an
order to a subordinate which had to
do with commonplace detail of his
business affairs But after he had
stopped the woman leaned Just a bit
further forward.
ats a rotten deal !" she said In a
quick, nervous manner. "Why, she's
only a girl. Brandon; and the boy, he's
as clean as a hounds tooth. It's rot
temp
Brandon shrugged and looked away.
II don't care to be mixed up in this"
she went on. II don't fancy playing
any such game"
Defiance was there, and 1t struck the
mans temper. His dark eyes swung
back to focus on her face and about
his lips was the beginning Of mali
cious smile.
"You refuse"
IF I do. what?"
He leaned quickly against the desk
edge. :.
Zone word to the immigration peo-
pie and you go back to Canada. Do
you think they forget the Cana
dians"
Lydia blinked rapidly and bit her
lips.
"You wouldn't turn me up!" she said
sharply.
Brandon leaned back, laughing COM
fortably.
"Wouldn't l. though! Wouldn't I? If
you refuse =. Try 1t, my friend. and
then try Canada's memory. You've been
safe from their law for three years.
In twelve hours could and would toss
you to them and have the satisfaction
Of a duty DONE"
For a moment they sat in silence.
Then Lydia spoke with bitter shake
of her head.
II know when I'm licked" she said
crisply. Its rotten; foul blow
but I'll have to go through with 1t, it
seems" She rose, and her breath was
somewhat quick.
"But some day, Nick Brandon, you'll
slip! For years, as get 1t, you've had
others carry your dirt for you. Re-
member, the time will come when this
power you feel so sure about will crum-
blel The time will come when you'll
have no one to turn to, no one to
threaten into fighting your fights for
you! / wonder what'n you do
them"
"That," he said easily, "is distinctly
my own affair.""
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
CHAPTER vII-Continued

He smiled at Dawn and then at Ben
and for the life Of him Elliott could
think Of nothing adequate to say for
an instant. When he did speak, he
said levelly:
I'm a lady's house the only thing
to do is to reply in kind. Isn't that
true?"
The other bowed slightly. but his
eyes did not meet Elliott's.
I'm glad you are so generous" he
said and probably only Ben caught the
mockery In the tone. "Am too late
for tea, DAWN"
Aunt EN-, standing in the doorway,
watched this with grimly set lips.
Dawn replied that Brandon was only
just in time and Ben, picking up his
cap and coat, prepared to go.
you were talking of Dances" he
said to Dawn. "There's one on the
cards for Saturday night. I'm told.
Would you mind going with mere
employer
Her face lighted. "NIindl I'd love
itw she said and the honest enthusi
asm in her voice caused Nicholas Bran
don to look at her sharply.
Saturday night, then. Good-day, Mr..
Brandon" with that challenging
smile. He turned to the woman in the
doorway. "Good-by. I guess I'll have
to call you Aunt En-. That's the only
name | know you by!"
AS Ben passed out beneath the hem
locks and turned into the street,
amazed at 3randon's manner, he
brushed against man who. he thought
afterwards, must have been standing
there. In the twilight he could not be
certain but he believed that he had
never seen that heavily bearded face
before. He looked over his shoulder
later to see the man. who had started
on in the opposite direction. return and
pass slowly before Dawn McManus'
home again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
CHAPTER TX

1t was Saturday night and lineup
was dancing. In the Odd Fellows hall
violin, cornet and a piano made
music for the scores who had paid
their fee and danced in the glaring,
barren room. And among them, cyno-
sure for all eyes, went Ben Elliott and
Dawn McManus.
1t was the first time many Of the
townspeople had had a real good look
at Dawn since her return; 1t was Ben
Elliott's initial encounter with a social
function in Lineup; 1t was their first
appearance in public together. Curl
osity prompted much of the neck cram
ing because Dawn, the daughter of
Denny McManus, always had been a
conspicuous figure, but now her lowell
ness was heightened by a flush and
both men and women forgot that she
was known chiefly as the daughter of
a murderer.
Ben, dressed in a decently fitting
business suit instead of the woods
clothing In which they had always seen
him, looked even more youthful than
usual.
The two we're apparently having the
time Of their lives. Ben talked. How
he talked He talked of this. that. the
other thing constantly. He felt he must
talk and keep talking Of impersonal
matters or he would find himself blurt-
ing words of love into Dawn,s ear.
there in public dance hall. He felt
that unless he kept talking Of trivial
things he would find himself shouting :
You are the most lovely thing that
ever breathed and love you, love you.
love you'll"
So he seized upon every subject that
came into his head eagerly, almost des-
perately.
Now he was telling her of the new
bookkeeper he had hired the day be-
fore.
Queer fellow, in way. Seems to
be capable of much better job than
keeping books for the Hoot Owl. I've
guessed at booze. disastrous family ex-
perience and any number of things,
but none seems to ct him. AT first
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
SCIENTIFIC ODDITIES

Recently two very important
scientific discoveries have been made.
One is that under the state OF Mon
tana lies a vast glacier composed
of various gases. which have formed
a natural refrigerating agent and
frozen an underground lake. The
other is that, suspended sixty miles
above the North polar regions, is a
canopy of ice-particles. French
physicists who visited Greenland
say that it is the cause of many vio-
lent thunderstorms.. In contrast to
these is the huge subterranean fire
which RACES beneath a mountain In
the state of Colorado. 1t started In
coal bed years ago, and periodi-
cally, as the mountain Is eaten
away. it slips down till now 1T is
100 feet lower than 1t was ten
years ago.-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29

| "Ma'am, i. That Is, l don't I'M
derstand you," he stammered.
His eyes were taking her in, now,
from her costly fur coat to the emer-
aid earrings, and the hardness of her
eyes; and, as in daze. he classified
her, put her In the shameful niche
which was hers. A great flush of be-
wilderment swept into his face.
Don't understand" Lydia laughed
harshly. "I'll say you understand May
be you think you can abuse a girl like
that and get away with 1t In this town,
but not while she's in my house. you
can'tw
wave of humiliation overwhelmed
Ben. What could man do in a situa-
ton like this? What could he say?
He was fouled. outmatched. Nothing
in his experience stood him in stead
to meet such an emergency as this one.
"Why :. Why, this is an outrage"
he began weakly. But his fighting
spirit surged upward, steadied him.
1--WE never seen you in my life! I
don't even know what you're talking
about This is either a mistake or"
"Mistake!" the woman cried shrilly.
Don't try to get away with that!
suppose it does surprise you to have
me find you here! But you've kept
out Of sight, lodged me and"
"Stopw he Numbered. "Stop it,
say!"
For an instant his conviction checked
her. Movement was going on about
them, people shifting to see and hear
better, one man mounting a chair. The.
crowd by the doorway had turned back
to him after watching Dawn McManus
scurry down the stairs. But Elliott
was unaware of all this
"There's no stopping me now, ELL
oft! I've come to show you up"
you've come to make trouble on a
foundation of lies!" he said and
stepped closer to her.
His face was drawn and pale, now,
jaws set, and his eyes flared dangerously.
"This Is some outrageous plot" he
said evenly, and so low that only those
nearest him could hear. "This Is done
deliberately to give me black eye be-
fore these people herel You're a party
to a filthy scheme, whoever you are!"
"Fine words, Elliott Fine words
| But this girls tears and misery are on
your head and If you won't help her,
l will. She goes back where she came
from tomorrow y
With that she turned and, self-com-
posed. almost proud in her bearing,
crossed the floor. Ben watched her 60
until she had disappeared down the
stairway. Then he faced about. won
dering what he could say to Dawn Nc
Manus. but she was not there.
His face went blank in amazement,
bewilderment
"She ducked out" man whispered
and the sound carried through the
room.
Gone! Fled because she believed
this woman? His heart went cold but
he gathered himself and stalked out of
the hall.
Brandon, alone in his office, drank
deeply from a whisky bottle. Then,
on a telegraph pad scrawled an On
tario address. The message itself con-
sisted of but two words:
"Send Red"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
Finds Fascination" by
Snakes Is Another Mvt]


Especially remarkable is the current
belief that snakes have the power to
"fascinate" or exert hypnotic influence
over their victims. It is possible that
absence Of eyelids and consequent In
ability to close the eyes may be partly
responsible for this fetish; the crea-
lures sinuous movements and habit Of
probing the ground with its forked
tongue may perhaps further encourage
the common superstition.
That the snake has from early times
exerted very powerful psychological
influence over the imaginative mind Of
man there can be no doubt whatever.
One has but to recall the grotesque
story of the hoop snake or the Ameri-
can Indians belief that the rattlesnake
adds a joint to its rattle every time
II takes human life.
The actual fascinating" power of
the snake over intended victims has
been disproved by many carefully con-
Quoted experiments. Many years ago,
when it was customary to feed the
zoos snakes in public on living rats,
mice, etc., it was usual to see such
small animals contentedly feeding or
cleaning themselves within a few
inches of the reptiles. says e. c. Bou-
lenger In the London Observer.