davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-30

pressed. having IN dinner party or
something. and 20 I hired her. She
stayed on Cor a week and 90 you
know enc walked on With the
spoonsf-
EVELYN VINCENT was rather
- cross Gnd very tired she
longed with an her fastidions
British soul for q bath I'm the coral
colored tub ~ Sileneia-a rushing.
luxurious bath with plenty Of
lemon verbens crystals staining the
water and huge sponges and q t1t
cake of soap and mammoth towels
whats that cot 20 DO with this
young man who says he's KathA-
rine's husbandT- she snapped
Wen. it's what ! was iust say
ing murmured linda. pouring an
other cup and pushing hack her
hair with N weary gesture 4 said
you could always tell by q persons
face. and I like this young mans,
and no must De all right Isn't
that 90. DirkY- she appealed 20 her
husband.
Il guess 90. honey Dirk Willard
looked tired and dirty. The desert
sand had made deep grooves IN his
lantern faea II had been q ter
rfble day one they would talk
about. telling the story with o thou
sand embellishments. for years &c
come
Il think perhaps i should stay
Miss Vincent fretted AMER all
am virtually I'm charge OF the child
II doesn't seem quite proper
Nonsense yawned Hilda- pat
ting her disordered blond locks
With Q nurse and Mrs Darragh
for ehaperons. I don't Q very vel
how you could do anything. BE
sides q bride doesn't need q chap
eron- AT least N she does. I've
never heard abCui a."
! Frank WINGED at this. but Hilda
/ always happily unconscious OF an
others reactions 10 her gay chatter
rambled on
Hell bring her back 20 Silencia
after q few days. when she's ready
70 travel and they can 20 On
picking up what | suppose was N
interrupted honeymoon - probably
they quarrelled - and everything
win be lovely. Young love- sighet
Hilda sentimentally. Il do no adore
IT, Delightful time OF life. I al
ways say
Il don't agree said Dirk. grin
ming and showing his big. nnt
teeth. Its hellish. What say
Frankr" He gave the young mar
beside him . brotherly nudge anC
Frank grunted angrily and sanl
deeper into the collar OF his coat
Frank vas INDUCING IN the luxury
OF q man sized hatred for Michae
Heatheroe who had come winginl
O9t va NnU ohJs D4A w WV nCAUt ~
rescue the golden girl with the
mysterious eyes. Now the fellow
claimed that girl as his wife.
We'll. come along everybody
said Dirk presently. the words end
ing In q prodigious yawn- -Yot
know we Milards pride ourselves
on never doing any night driving
but we've rot 70 get going tonight
N we expect 90 reach the ranch by
shutdown tomorrow"
FRANK stood MP stretching hii
magnificent muscles and shak
ing his blond head
Count me out I'm not going.
why. Frank Millardi" begaF
his sister-in-law comhatively. =
never heard anything 90 silly n
my life OF course you're coming
with us
mo. You're NH 90 anxious n
get home. you'd lust leave this poo
kid 10 the wolveA I'm sticking
around"
, 1935-06-30

The eyes are among the most delicate organs OF the
human system and for that reason they demand much
more consideration than do most other parts Of head
and body.
1t has been said that there are three important con-
ditions which aid in preservation OF good vision These
are good light. good print. and good health.
Nowadays schools and industries pay much more
attention to the provision Of good light and good
print than they used to. School desks have been
developed to hold children in suitable posture in re-
lation to their work and to make certain that their
bodies are held at a proper angle and at q proper
distance in relation to their eyes. Most modern text
books are printed in fairly large type on good paper
without glaze to avoid glare.
The best light is that which is sufficient to make
the contrast between the black print and the space
between the letters stand out clearly and sharply.
Light must be free from shadows, free from glare, and
free from flickers.
The proper amount Of light is that obtained from q
6O-watt frosted bulb placed l6 to 20 inches away from
the printed page. When light Is "a to 3 feet away. q
l0O-watt bulb Is required.
To prevent the effects OF glare. all light should fall
on the printed page and not directly on the eyes.
This Is brought about by sitting In such position that
the light falls on the printed page from above and
slightly behind. over the left shoulder.
Equally important with good nght ana good PRINT
Is your general health. The eye Is an organ OF the
body which receives its nutrition through the blood.
II the blood Is diseased. the eye also may become
diseased. Therefore. the blood mus be kept In a
good state or the eyes viii reflect its weakened con-
dition.
The eye is susceptible to poisons taken into the hu-
man body. and it Is known that blindness may result
from nicotine or from other poisonS- The absence Of
vitamin A from the diet brings about inflammation Of
the eyes.
The eye responds to overuse and o~verstrain by af-
fecting other parts Of the body SO that headaches, ner-
vousneSs, and even disturbances Of the stomach may
be associated with unsatisfactory conditions Of vision.
This is particularly important. because most Of the
ordinary disturbances Of vision can be corrected by
suitable examination Of the eyes and by providing
proper glasses.
, 1935-06-30

community In providing this additional form q N
tertainment. The efforts the cub d putting forth
are deserving o. the success they viii attain and
the club Itself Is 70 be highly commended for the
interest displayed IN public Affair-
, 1935-06-30

We are not going to let Huey Long continue to use
the Senate as a medium for making himself the Fas-
cist dictator Of America. - Senator Lewis 3. Schwel-
lenbach, Washington.
, 1935-06-30


60 - - -.
MICHAEL HnATHER0m ys~>s
r'ains 1~-sr~es"s ~~~ es'ses use
a.sArr a. rs-A "a A.v ~arwm~enrr
d s.sssasAL
FAs sasss sesss~sss - .@
- -
ssasessass--s Ass uss@sry On TIM
paired ae fsrEsas ~ @~rrtAs~-
AAfAnra.e- s-e@rs-ss~nsA senrvs"
nc sss eserses ses s@s sees
- -. -.-,-.
-,-.n r.,A.--. -. -, !.
\ a.-~r
mSrAn.I arrives Co explnas una
beg f-srEivBrsAL me Aires q pinBe
90 search fss KntAaFaD@ After
o ssng Aans q - resssea
1A' - -
- - - - - ~womw
ChArISH A
A NURSE had come by car nom
n Santa - Katharine had beer
-
"Ao
Ing easily now tne ooe'O' O"'o
Michael She had taken q little
wafer. AFTER m hit Hhe might have
-
IL vas snock-sns nas "'
teVer stilI-out . Jul ~"
strong Sne wiz DC ~ 'is"~
He was an old doctor. gray ana
griZzIed. He had seen much pain
and despair. ne hkeu tne 'OoA NC
N" in MS yOuns "A"S 0So@
You're her-her orotherf" the
doctor hazarded- Michael shook
his head
Husband" he said briefly.
-Ah. | didn't understand" The
physician had observed the slender
hand outside the coarse eoverIet
wore no wedding ring. But these
modern young people-you never
knew what they were going 20 do
next.
The MiUards were here now, and
Miss Vincent. Michael had told
them. quite simply. that Katharine
was his wife. He had not expected
them 20 believe MIN. But they
had. Frank Willard had elared nj
MIN and muttered something IN a
rude undertone 90 mis- brother.
Dirk. but Hilda- after one SHARP
glance al Michael. had silenced
him.
c,r,s IA thai, owr raaaor. tor
kesn,ns snch go. shs ~ ~.
~~.aa 49, - rvaIvr v,roac, !.
80 two ras,ad ,r tha rarch nouas
sJ,t,r. room acd nr.rk ere usrorv
tan Mr. n.rr.vn n-orvh, ~ ,h.u
within Ra,hartrs rlar, nrn
woka ara .Iar, n~aIr M ruff
, 1935-06-30

Adam Richetti, after being brought from his cell L
Kansas City to be sentenced to death for participation
ii Union Station massacre.
, 1935-06-30

Senator Long is trying to play billiards with enipti-
cal billiard balls and a spiral cue. 80 Senator Henry
F.. Ashurst. Arizona.
, 1935-06-30

Germany has been badly treated. The nations are
again ranging up against her. Europe ought to thank
Germany and Hitler for saving them from the Red
Peril. - Ex-Crown Prince william OF Germany.
, 1935-06-30

PALESTINE James Fruits
short leg brought him a raise In
pay.
The elderly PwA workman took
advantage OF hts physical handi-
cap In excavating dirt from the
side OF a drainage conduit project
By placing his short leg nearest
the dirt wall.
THAT fellow can do twice am
much work as any other man
working on the project" said
Supervisor Bob MORROW. "and !
think he's entitled 20 more money"
, 1935-06-30

Use the dash before a word sum
marking the preceding part OF Q
sentence.
, 1935-06-30
Flashes
-Of-
Life
(By the Associated Press)
Absent Minded Businessman


NORTH BERGEN. NJ. J.-When
the Hudson river ferry Rochester
pulled into its New York slip II
had on board an automobile with
out a driver.
A check OF the license plates
showed II be-, I'd TO Norton
SEipman, OF North Bergen. and
police on both sides OF the river
started an investigation on the
theory he had met with accident
al death or had committed suicide.
The mystery vas solved abrupt
ly when police found Shipman a.
his North Bergen fur dyeing plant.
He taid he had got off the ferry
III N~w York. transacted business
and had returned 70 New Jersey,
completely forgetting his car.
, 1935-06-30

Rural Touch
NASHVILLE, Tenn There's
going 70 be a sheep ranch" In
the heart OF Nashville.
DR.. w. g. Williams, state health
commissioner. has mapped out a
sheep farm" right next TO the
departments new building across
the street from the state capitol.
IL seems the department needs
healthy sheep for laboratory work
and feels that IL IL raises the sheep
itself the sheep viii be good ones.
, 1935-06-30
No Rips Or Tears

NO KIDS UT ICIFH
COLUMBIA. g. c. "A South
Carolina cotton road la proving
It's worth against a test OF time.
Charles II. Moorefield. state
highway engineer. said a section
OF road reinforced with cotton
fabric nine years ago Is almost In
as good condition as when first
laid.
, 1935-06-30

DEAR NOAH WAS the
GAME CALLED Off WHEN
RE1EcCA WENT TO THE
WELL WITH THE PrrcHER2
NLo DooRER JR.
AooRSrCSAJ No.
DEAR NOAH=lF ANJOrnAN
RANG ~ a FALSE ALARM
WOULD THE CITY SEWER
rnoNAS SEAMAN cEVCRLNpAs%
DEAR NOAH=IF n NAAN'S
~NoTHER-IN-LAI lS AT
DEATHS DOOR, WILL
TlE DOCTOR PULITZER
nj Su1AAHR
AAMMAcOak GA
, 1935-06-30
Keep in Good Health
To Save Your Eyes


Editor, Journal Of the American Medicai Association
and % Hygeia4 the Health Magazine
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04
Mining Activities Are
Revived in Emery
Area; Was Rich Field

Gently commenced to place the Bon
ANA on a production basis.
Below the Emery and adjoining the
Biue-Eyed Maggie on the west are
the Coleman Caroline claims, also own
ed by Deer Lodge residents. These were
worked nearly so years ago. A min was
erected on the Coleman and steam
power was used. The boiler and other
remnants Of antequated machinery are
stiil standing For the past three
months Coleman Mulcahy and assoc
iates have been cleaning out the old
workings and catching up caves. It Is
expected that the property VIII be
ready for taking ore soon. The claims
were opened by a tunnel and two in
cine shafts. Considerable drifting was
done below the water level strong
vein IN the oxide zone has been exposed
in the tunnel and old Slopes. Its geo.
logical relation and position indicate
that it is on the same strike as the
Emery vein. Shipping Ore was recently
encountered while w0rkmen we're re-
timbering the tunnel.
Even the spirits are mining at Emery.
Legend has 1t that on Cottonwood creek
several men belonging to a certain re-
ligious cult are hunting the pay streak
In a strange manner. AS the story
goes, they first hold some kind of q
to one and another. The person so fav-
ored by a manifestation from the spirit
world then rises after the manner OF
somnambulistS and leads the others to
2 prescribed spot on the hillside, as
directed by the guiding spirit There,
without thought to rock or reason,
these spiritists Immediately swing pick
and shovel in their spooky quest for
the yellow glitter. So far the spirits
n 14~4ra III
have been diSembodied mining en-
gineers?) At any rate no smelter re-
turns were reported to date, and they
alone-at least on this planet-distin-
gllish mines from prospects. But one
never knows Perhaps the ghost Of
some pioneer win return to reveal the
secret Of hidden treasure which was
buried with him. And therein is the
lure.
Emery bids fair to become again
roaring camp, as it was in the eighties.
The regrettable difference, Of course,
will be biIlboards and filling stations.
With strong, persistent veins Of con-
sistent ore in solid andesite, with every
facility for the most modern mining
methods, nothing Is lacking but the ap-
plication of capital and labor to exploit
this prolific source of mineral wealth.
Good roads, abundant timber, distances
OF nine miles from the ra1TOau ana 30
miles from the Anaconda smelter, are
contributing factors to the success OF
the camp. Doubtless after greater de-
velopment has been made, custom
mill will be built TO salvage much OF
the ore which is discarded because the
grade will not permit shipping.
So "a mine Is hole In the ground
owned by a liar II Mark Twain could
visit Emery today he would retFact that
publicly. But then, he didn't sign his
real name to it anyway.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04
RICH HECLA MINE
DISCOVERED; 1873
JAMES BRYANT's PARTY ACCI-
DENTALLY FOUND RICH SILVER
DEPOSITS IN BEAVERHEAD
(By SUSAN HAND

Discovered by James Bryant in
1873, the HecIa silver mine In Beaver
head county was a bonanza OF the
West, and played no small part in
the increase Of population which en-
titled Montana TO statehood in 1883.
Fifty years ago the Hecla mines and
Glendale smelter in Beaverhead
county were pouring forth approx
mately $10O,O00 I'm silver bullion an
nualIy, and business houses Of Glen
dale, I'm the iron mines Of Norwood,
In the concentration at Greenwood, I'm
the cHlarcoal-burner camps IN the
surrounding mountains, and In the
base supply town Of MelrOse, 1900
people lived, worked and pr0spered
because Of the rich silver mines on
Lions mountain at the head Of Trap
per creek.
During the Is years the Hecla mines
were at their best twenty million dol
lars worth of silver was poured upon
the market Of the world TO be used q
coin, as sterling and plated tableware
as jewelry, as trophies and prize cups
as dental and surgical instruments q
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04
$4,000 FOR THREE CARS
OF NCEN ATE S

Montana Consolidated Mines corpora
ton, operating the Spring Hill mine
near Helena, reports the shipment Of
three cars Of gold concentrates 80 far
In April, for which they received nearly
$4,000.
Two additional cars are at the smelter
and another Is bein loaded. 1t Is now
stated that IL cars monthly are to be
shipped hereafter.
The mill Is handling about 240 tons a
day. The company also owns the East
Pacific and Schmidt mines in the
Winston district, these properties show
ing values predominating in silver and
their position is greatly improved by the
recent rise In the price for newly mined
silver. 1t is expected that both will be
ia operation later in the summer.
Some OF the richest gold ore that has
been opened up in Montana in recent
years has been found on the property A
vein recently uncovered shows better
than foot in width and runs over
seven ounces in gold. Work Is continuing
on this vein TO determine its exact ex-
tent and width.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04

One OF the adjacent properties where
rich ore has been developed Is the jose
phine Gold Mining company, which Il
now working six men and is reported tc
have another car Of high grade ready foI
shipment.
The Revenue mine. one Of the old
producing mines near Norris, is under
option to a Pacific coast syndicate and
this company expects to have crew OF
men on the ground this week to start
operations.
The Billy Mine in the same district
made another shipment of ore last Sat
urday. This property is being operated
by Price and associates and Price Is re-
ported to be discussing a possible sale
Of the Billy mine and some adjacent
properties.
While the Norris district has held the
spotlight for several weeks the Little
Rockies are expected to command q
large share OF attention in the not dis
tant future. Little Ben Mining COM
pany, operating its mine and MILL re-
Gently paid a dividend Of $4,000, and
is reputed to have an operating income
of $4,000 per month, promising another
long record Of dividends.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04
INSTALLING NEW ELECTRIC
HOIST IN BASIN MIN E

Basin Montana Tunnel company. op-
Grating the Grey Eagle and Comet Mines
about six miles northeast Of Basin, is
engaged in pouring the concrete for the
foundations OF the new double drum.
Z. 900 foot electric hoist to be installed
at the Comet. When the new engine is
installed an enlarged development pro-
gram will Immediately be started.
Milling operations are reported as good
with l60 tons daily being put through,
the new plant. which is among the most
modern in the state.
At a recent meeting Of the company d.
rectors in New York the following were
named TO serve on the board for the en-
suing year: Frederick S. Allen, James A.
Burden Jr., Harold W. Dolph, william
H. Hax, James E. Hulick, John @. Hun,
Norman S. Mackee and Allan A. Ryan
Jr Mr. Hulick is a new member, the
others having previously served.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04
Jack Pot Mining Pays
Second 5O% Dividend;
Totals 1907 This Year

Dividend days are arriving the Montana mining industry
dividend records expected from score OF proper
ties which have getting the administration boost
ed the price gold point where Montana miners make for
tunes from operations Increasing prices of silver will add to
their growing profits. -
lack Mining company this week announced second dividend
of 50 percent stockholders the second dividend of the and
bringing the 100 This operating
the district where sensational developments
have followed the reopening of several fnnes
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04
VIRGINIA CITY MINE HAS
RICH GOLD STRINGER

According to w. L. Bell, consulting
engineer for the Marietta Mining and
Milling company, in report to w. 8.
Norman, president Of the company, a
recent strike in the face of the south
raise shows six and one-half feet wide
and assays s23 gold and five ounces sil-
yer. A quartz stringer In the bottom,
assays 1O.2 ounces of gold and 45 ounces
of silver. Further exploration will con-
tinue. The company has properties In
the Virginia City area
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04
BASIN MINE is SHIPPING
CAR OF $1OO GOLD ORE

Basin Goldfields, Limited, operating in
the POLE Mountain district. about mile
and a half northwest Of Basin, jefferson
county. is now loading the l4th car Of
high grade gold ore produced during the
course OF development. About 100 tons
are in the bins ready for shipment. Re
cent assays indicate that the ore now De-
ing loaded for shipment will average
about four ounces OF gold to the ton.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04

xsecaxane Engliahnen prefer round
m4sgnnwa, Grenada. the West indian "
ssss@ zssSess grows the oval kind, win ina
vNwF meaaa 81 round ones from the East
nmd start new groves.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04

wvam adTmir@Ks Of modern arr 8asRn1
Ia 8Aonduu xecentiY Tor Rrenon p@ante.
s.s e@.s~s ag o0n tor 4 Canvas Of dots and
ssssssna supposed 70 portray q mnSie cam
annkiek
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04

The smallest player I'M the major
leagues is Nick Tremark, Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' outfielcer. he is feet, 4 "a inches.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-05-04

Cooperative sales In England in
creased 10 percent last year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
.a|etmen Battle
0CCidentdIs

In what promises to be a Sizzler,
the champion Occidental Restau
rant team meets a Super-charged
duckpin outfit in Grand Central
Valet tonight at Convention Hall
Deadlocked for third place both
clubs are casting covetous eyes on
first place now held by Heurich
Brewers.
Convention Hall will be the
scene of a twin,biu as Arcadia Is
scheduled to roll the home team
which Charlie Bell hopes will
break in the win column after six
straight defeats.
The leading Heurich crew can
expect stiff opposition from Lucky
Strike as the Howard Campbell
crew although dropping most Of
it's home games hasn't had the
luck which should go with big
SpOrnS
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Takomd Hold S
Dixie PreIinn

Elated over the success Of last
nights Dixie preliminary bowling
sweepstakes, Charlie Carl, man.
ager of the Takoma Bowling Alleys
is staging another preliminary TO-
night.
The winner will be awarded a
free entry in The Washington
Times Mems Dixie Sweepstakes
which takes place tomorrow.
Ed Stephenson won the prelim.
mary last night by rolling a 1886
set. other leading scorers were:
T. N. Whitman, 1856; ]. H. Vos.
burg, 342; Charles Carl, 341:
Jerry Cowden, 1874; Patch Hoist
328; Dutch Sherbahn, 1926; Bud
Zeal, 323; Mac Smelling, 1872; c,
S. Rittenhouse, 319; Bill Fifler
315; Charles Franklin. 3l5; Woody
Wilson, 3O8; Andy Devlin, 29l;
w. Powell, 200.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Dunlap and Bozek
Will Talk Over W0I

Earl Dunlap, former backfield
standout and Rose Bowl partici-
pant at Georgia Tech, and Johnny
Bozek. ex-Gonzaga High and
Georgetown University football
flash, tonight will be guests over
Station VOLS weekly sports pro-
gram. They will broadcast be-
tween 8 and 8:15.
Dunlap will feature a graphic
description of Roy Riegals' now
celebrated run.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
MI. Rainier Takes
Soccer Crown

Mt. Rainier High today had the
soccer championship of Prince
Georges county under its belt, fol-
lowing a 6-to-2 win over Marl-
boro at Hyattsville yesterday.
The sparkling play of Field
Captain Tilly Scott featured for
Mt. Rainier. He scored three
goals. Mt. Rainier gained the
right to enter the State tourna.
ment, conducted by the Baltimore
Playground Athletic League, by
winning. So
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Dodson Lone
Exception
OF Team

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 81.
The entire Virginia Military Insti.
tute corps of cadets will travel by
special train to Roanoke on
Thanksgiving Day to cheer their
team in the thirty-third renewal
Of a series with Virginia Poly that
dates back to 1894. Ticket re-
quests from alumni and friends,
according to Athletic Director
Blandy Clarkson, indicate one OF
the largest crowds in recent years
viii be- on hand to watch the
Cadets and Gobblers settle their
annual argument.
With the exception of Dick Dod.
son, regular quarterback who SUI
fered fractured jaw in the VIII
liam and Mary game, the Cadets
are expected to be up to full
strength. Tot Campbell, sopho-
more back, will probably call sig
nails, but Selden McMillin, 140.
pound triple.threat, will also be
available.
Saw First Service
Against Davidson last week Nc.
Millin saw his first real service
of the season since breaking a
leg in spring practice. He played
about half of the last period after
making an unsuccessful attempt
to convert the extra point follow
ing v. M. rs 75-yard march for
O touchdown.
Only five of v. M. rs starters
will be veterans of last years
game, won by Tech, 13 to 0. Cap
tain Harry Hightower and Russ
Coleman, tackles; Jim Farley,
guard; Dave Kane, end, and Wayt
Clark, back, played against the
Gobblers last year.
Play Star Games
Jim Farley and Captain High,
tower have played outstanding
gamec in the line all this season,
with Farley rated as one of
v. M. rs all-time greats. Embry
Rucker a senior, has played a
brilliant defensive game, but this
is his first season as a regular
since being shifted from end.
The newcomer to the SQUAD WHO
has starred in every department
of plays is Billy Robertson. IT'S
pound triple-threat from LexinG
ton. Two of his backtieid mates
from last years Freshman team
Jim Beard and Tot Campbell, are
also classified as regulars. Al
Fielder, guard, and Bill Shomo,
end, are also sophomores who
have been regular starters.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
NAVY DEPT. PIN LOOP

Seasons Records
Game-Price CConstruction). 49,;
Gauzza (Navigation), 160: Rawlings
(Barracks), 1S4 Set-Kuttner (Hydro).
Se4; Hoffmaster, .(EngD, 3S1; Rawlings
(BksD, asa.
TAero), SIS; Van Horn (NavD. SO.
Strikes-oliver Is. and Az. 16: Nc
EIroy (Bks.), 16; Phillips (Bu. Engo,
IS
High team game-Construction, 6l7;
Barracks. 500: Secretary's. 594. High
team set-Hydrographic 1859; Navisa-
ton, 1874: Barracks, 1871. Average
Prevost CHydro), 1873: Rawlings
(Bks), 1913: Phillips (Bu. Eng), 1lS;
(PESN