davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-13


KATHARINE sTRYKHURgT.
bemntafml ID tails I'm love VITA
MICHAEL HEATHEROB w@e
owns q FaafnE academy. Rnth-
arine's enshe % rieb and he's
seepmoshes ts sBobbish.
nIiehsel eeeomes engngea %
SALLY SOON. focal eeametse ID
CO smI7ys seheminE- LB sDate I'd
thin. Michael a1ks Kathmrims 90
marry aim ana tmpuiasveiy. s@e
agrees The marriage takes Diaes
On an seseurs uttle te~s Hnth-
artne asa mSehne esen 90 90 theis
owB hOmea Almoss tm@edintei1
mIehae aearws ne mas tahertted .
fortune ana title ne goes 90 View
YORK. 90 see the iavyer I'm charge
and O. injured IN o frame accident
sally ss miehneFs
marriage 10 Katharine
him m hospital ~ rnkes
charge "a the s~stunrioB-
NOW co ON wTTB THE STORE
CHAPTER XXI
MO woman in all the world had
ever Q e 40 g~rievously humili-
ated Katharine Strykhurst was
certain OF that
An older-indeed. o wiser and
less sensitive woman-would nave
taken Affairs into ner Owl hands
This Drooding girl knew nothing 20
do out wait She had no weapons
with which to battle the problem
that faced her All she knew .Sas
that q gay. handsome. reckless
youth had hidden ner come and she
had gone. Like the merest ~ill-o'.
th'-wisp. she had followed him to
marry him. only to be cast aside
This much she knew. Michael
Heatheroe had married her and
then had gone away. The newspa-
pers a day or two later had an
nounced the news Of his inha-i-
lance. Katharine mad waited every
day for a sign from him. None had
come. Later she had heard. through
some casual gossip. the story Of his
accident -Now." she said 20 her.
self. with q fast-beating heart.
now at last be will send for me-"
But there was only silence. n
Ience and the growing conviction
OF q fearful wrong done.
She had confded in Violet Mer-
e IN the nrst flush Of her anger.
Violet had advised her to wait and
Q what happened This Kath-
arine had done. And nothing had
happened . not a thing 70 reas-
sure her. Not one message had
come through from the nan whose
hand she had taken that day In a
sleepy Connecticut town.
Her ring she had given 10 him.
She had not q shadow Of proof.
Not. she reminded herself hotly
and proudly. that she wanted any.
Oh. but IL lad. been q wanton Joke
10 play on herl She who had kept
herself 90 cool and remote all these
years at last had given her heart
TO the hawks.-
She writhed NJ the thought
Violet watched her through the
days with q growing anxiety.
There was a savage pity In the ayes
she turned 70 the ~tair-haired girl
Long ago Violet too. had suffered
Just such 9 hurt and II had smbit
tered her earlier years. IL was q
-'evous shame. thought the older
woman.
, 1935-06-13
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. In and out o.
the news. written BY q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York
This column "a published by The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers a.
individuals and should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF this Newspaper.
, 1935-06-13

wss such . thfns % IN
nulment Katharine unused duly
one sunny afternoon
-Of course I wondered when
you'd think OF that said Violet
consolingly. she had NOT dared d
mention the word herself
But the publicityI- Katharine
grcaning. buried NOR fnce I'm hei
hands To think that her defeat
her folly should 90 dragged into
the open for a1 the world % seei
Violet suggested that these things
we're often handled discreetly ss
that no least word was printed IN
the newspapers She had known
once Of such n case
The girl. listening. nfted O bag
gard face
why don't you 90 10 New Men.
leo. IN Evelyn asked you tor vio
let asked reasonably. Put the
thing into the hands OF some law
yer who can De trusted and &C
away and think no mors Of IT
II was. however. more easily said
than done Victor Strykhurst him
self. Katharine reminded aer
friend. was q lawyer. TO whom
could they got No one. assuredly
In their group OF aequaintances.
I'm afraid to trust anyone Kath-
arine said In n tone OF bitterness
that startled her nearer.
Leave IL 10 me- Violet said
Evelyn Vincent was going &C
New Mexico 20 stay with some
friends who kept an informal Sori
Of inn there She had suggested
weeks before that Katharine GO
company her. AT the time the plan
had seemed far away and nebuloua
TO the girl Now n seemed q God
given way out Of her difnculties
She could bring her painting
things. Evelyn said The colors and
shapes OF things on the desert were
truly divine
Berthe vetoed the plan nc once
Katharine. sick with fury and do
spair. turned 20 her father.
Berthe doesn't want you 20 &C
on God-knowGwhere with this
woman" he fumed. We've never
heard OF her" Something In the
white haggardness of the girls face
stirred him. He said suddenly,
You're not I'll. are youT"
mo. No She clasped and I'm
clasped her banda But | feel |
need and want q change Miss vim
cent Is a friend OF the Merser'a'
His face altered. -whoser"
THAT nice woman Tn whose
house I stayed when ! ..."
Yes. yea I remember" Ht
said the words hastily. -You'vs
made friends with them?"
KATHARINE'S darkening eyes
- roved to the window. The In
terview was eIhausting oil ner
feeble strength. She 90 seldom
slept these nights. The hours from
dark to daylight were her partIcu'
lar scourge. 30 dificult 90 be rot
through
Il like her. yes. she's been very
kind 70 me-"
-Well-well." He promised 70
think Il over. II was maddening.
the girl decided. going out into the
GOODNESS OF the garden. % be Do
pendent on anyona NEXT spring
she would come into her mothers
money. Then neither Bertine's
whims nor her fathers structures
should trouble her.
, 1935-06-13

ton Of financial supremacy by sit
ting around a conference table At
this time.
Prospects for a world conference
dwindle every day. There are too
many problems for the home teams
Oh the home grounds.
Notes - Chain store lobbying IL IN
Tor a thorough ventillaation by the
house investigating committee -
We've struck pay dirt already
said a committeeman 49,. The omni-
bus banking bill will pass. according
to best advices MIRA employees
about 10 be let out are urging work
relief authorities TO provide quick
white collar jobs. such az the man
%ufacturing census . Many will be
absorbed by expanding new agencies
Domination Of Shantung. with
regained possession Of Tsingtao. Is
Japan'S objective. in expert Ameri-
can opinion.
, 1935-06-13
Nznamez Nweethea4h



Next sprtngi At the thought Of
thu hcurA days and nights 70 be
lived through. heF spirit tainted.
and she groaned. A DARK. slim.
alert figure appeared I'm the dark
ness Of the rosehed :
oh. Dr. Iohnl Where did you
come fromy"
as gave her q smile and n keen
BlancaL
i thought I'd run In. Had TO
zee . patient MP the Post Road q
mile or two"
She md not seen him IN weeks
You look a DIT seedy.-
She reused herself John was
far too keep-eyed for her pleasure
The nrst thing she knew. she would
be hurting out the whole wretched
story 20 him
-Oh. I'm ine. thanks
You look IT he offered dryly.
She leaned against the tone bal
ustrade of the terrace and be
glanced sf her with something like
hunger An his eyes. Her sieepless
nights. her lack OF appetite mao
put q hne edge on her strong younR
beauty. She had q transparent
look There we're black shadows
smudged under her eyelids where
they ffuttered down 60 hide her
look on sick despair.
-Zoe's bach Katharine said IN
the silence that followed
-Oh. 10 shef"
-Sse's splendid now" she went
on. trying TO make conversation.
-She rot through q bad time
She'll never have that particular
hell 70 live through again. said
the doctor cheerfully. knocking his
pipe against the wall
WHAT fools women are. thought
Katharine d~rearily. Was a
true that love is OF mans life 9
thing apart; It's woman's whole
existence7"
She wanted 90 ASK John about
this. He was 20 calm and temper.
ate and sure about things. But she
didn't dare One kind word would
set her on. Shed felt 20 superior
when Zoe was going through her
diflculties. Kind. OF course. bur
superior all the same And John
would be horribly disappointed IN
her n he knew what q crashing
fool she had beeni
So the moment passed and KAth.
arine kept silent. and half q mile
away In an ugly house with mul
lioned windows q dark-haired girl
paraded before the mirror and sly.
ly hid away o plain gold wedding
band.
Up IN the hills near o shabby
shingled house q young man q
dered In the kitchen garden where
chickens pecked AZ dry grass and
horses thrust their los inquir'
jngly YER d gate The young man
felt lost and lorn and NIL nc sen
He rubbed the back OF his head
thoughtfully as though trying 20
remember something he could not
quite take In ...
Fate was weaving q net mex.
tricably about all OF them The
girl with the crystal eardrops was
only q puppet although she fancieo
herself a great actress IN ~
drama The physician wno watched
the fair-haired girl with troubled
eyes was conscious OF n shadow "
ing between them He had had o
declaration on his lips for weeks;
he did MOI dare TO utter Il now.
This was only m intermissioD In
the drama III you had listened
closely you might have heard the
tuning I'D Of instruments tor the
third act. life being stranger and
more cruel and beautiful often
times than the theater.
(Tc Go C~ontinued)
, 1935-06-13

I have heard the patter about putting property
rights above human rights and I know how meaning
less it is. It would tell us that the right to earn wages
is a sacred thing. while the right to keep what has
been earned is something worse than vile.-Ex-Sen-
ator David z. Reed.
, 1935-06-13

1t is high time that Congress limit the terms Of fed
eral judges. including those Of the u. s. Supreme
Court. How can you expect humanitarian decisions
from judges getting $4,000 a year and having life
terms? - Representative Truax Of Ohio.
, 1935-06-13

sit by idle. And Japan as already
denounced the 5-5-3 treaty.
Newspaper correspondents recent
" laid these problems In Secretary
Swanson's lap. They asked him TO
discuss prospects for revival Of a
naval disarmament conference In
view of these developments. They
picked on him because Mr.. Swanson
Il usually confidential and loqua-
cious. He expounds the big navy
viewpoint.
Mr.. Swanson cleared his throat.
The reporters prepared for a pro-
nouncement that would shake the
world - at least the naval nations.
But all the Secretary Of the Navy
said was: Secretary Hull has asked
me TO say nothing about naval dis
armament plans" So II you want 10
know the lowdown on the problem,
tator won't tell.
see Mr.. Hull. And this cabinet die
Dilemma To seat or not 20
seat Rush .. Holt of West Virginia
is the senate's most difficult prob
lem right now. In the cloakrooms
members Squirm for a way out Of the
dilemma which the black-haired
youth presents.
Most members would like - seat
him. although he swore he vas eli
gible for the senate when he was one
year delinquent In years. But II
90 senatorial candidates tried that
mean that we would have no SEN
stunt at the same time ii would
ate. That is the logical. conStitu-
tional conclusion and they're
strong on the constitution these Gays
But the "horse-and-bogey constitu-
ton" - az the republicans put it
Is ambiguous on the age qualifica-
ton. It says that a senator must
be thirty years old without specify
ing whether that applies 70 the time
Of election or seating.
Democrats and ~progressives are
scheming 10 keep Holt. But he's a
frank youngster. why can't we re-
fuse to seat you." asked Hiram
Johnson. land let the governor APP
point you2" Replied Holt IN a Whis-
per: Because the governor doesn't
ike me - and wouldn't reappoint
me"
Dim Although they don't adj
vertise IL. the convention Of the In
ternational Chamber OF Commerce tr
Paris late this month was designed
to mobilize sentiment for currency
sterilization. Faint gestures by
Secretary Morgenthau. France anc
Belgium had encouraged them.
Now prospective price changes re-
sulting from the NRA decision have
cooled any ardor the admintstra-
ton may have felt for immediate
sterilization. With Cabinets falling
right and left France cannot make
q move In that direction. And Greal
Britain's new leaders will not leo-
pardiEe London's hope for restora-
, 1935-06-13

Muscatine. Ia. doctor carries por-
table radio along when he plays golf.
Maybe II improves his drive 70 mag
inc the ball is that crooner.
, 1935-06-13

The radio priest should know that
Soldier Field cannot be used as a
forum for the debating of any con-
%troversal subjects except, pos
sibly, the one: Who's de champ"
, 1935-06-13

Cats OF a Chicago suburb must
carry bells as a bird protection mea-
sure, That plaintive MEOW you
hear is a plea for a return TO rug
ged individualism.
, 1935-06-13
Likes Glass Missiles

Likes Glass Missiles
DIES MONIES. Iowa,-Carl y.
Woolery sued hts wife for divorce
wednesday stating she was q
larae woman weighing about 2l5
pounds" and that:
i-She severely beat him with "a
beer bottle.
2-she knocked him down with
a heavy glass ash tray.
BY way of emphasis. he added
In his petition that she had "a
very bad temper.
, 1935-06-13
Flashes
Life
CBy The Associated PresSl
a KfnH nj RaC0rd

VBY Inc A~rOtInItu FFtbkT
Some Kind Of Record
LUXORA. Ark. An even 100
negroes clambered into a huge
truck and started for q plantation
to work. The truck rounded "a
curve, a side broke loose. and all
100 spilled out.
They weren't hurt much" said
Mayor r. G. Langston. Just cut
and bruised q little. Not . bone
broken IN the whole outfit"
Even &C that. 10 required Luxora
doctors a half day 70 bandage the
crew.
, 1935-06-13

Horse Are
CONWAY. Mo.-The motor car
age A finding its old competitor
still going strong In this Missouri
town.
Thirty hitching posts are being
erected in the business district
TO accommodate those who still drive
horses.
, 1935-06-13
Emotions Cause Grave
Changes in Body
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia- the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-13

Tight Naval building has given
Washington the filters. Germany's
pocket navy frightens U admirals
almost AS much as II does the Brit
ish Admiralty. For III Herr Hitler
expands OH the sea. 50 will France
and Italy. Great Britain will not
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
PROPOSITION DE UN DIPU-
TADO MONARQUICO

Madrid, Die. 4.-Ansioso de
aumentar ell eScandalo en- torno
del jefe del partido Radical, Sr.
Lerroux, por la denuncia de
Strauss, primero y ahora la de
nuncia de don Antonio Ncmbe-
la, ell diputado monarquico ST..
Carranza present6 aver una
proposition en- las Cortes para
que Sc investigue la adjudica-
ci6n por el gobierno de un CON
trato de fabrication de torpe-
dos. Estima ell diputado que ell
ccntrato sc concedi6 . una ia
brica propiedad de personals
bien relacionadas con los ele-
mentos republicanos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
AUMENTO LA RECAUDA-
CION EN- 40 MILLONES

Madrid, Die. 4.-El primer
ministro Sr. Chapaprieta con
ierenci0 aver con ell comisar!o
del trigo, Sr. Larraz, diciendo
que ell Problema actual Sc debe
a la scbreproducci6n del precia-
do grano.
Chapaprieta inform5 que la
recaudaci6n del mes de noviem-
bre ha rcsultadc superior, en-
40 millones de ~pesetas, a 10 re-
caudado en- ell mismo mes en-
1884. BESIDE julio la recauda-
ci6n ha aumentado en- 250,000,-
600 de pesetas. Este hara in
necesario emitir oblfgaciones
del tesorO en- 1886.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Estaeion de Clearwater Y ca
dena Naci6nal: $50, noticias
Gas, LoweV Thomas; 1880, la.
~escuelas; 500, familia de III
hombre; $50, casa de cristal
900, Fred Allen; 1890, NM
Guild; II 100, orquesta Duchin>'
II 80, AL Donchue; 1908, or
questa de Stern, y 1890, dra
ma.
Estacicn WDAE , cadena &c
lrmlbia: 200, Ulotke; 6:15, L.
Nazar 6:35, Milton Kallan; Z
y Is, Serenaders del Sur; 1880,
Kate Smith; 800, George Burn
y Oracle Allen; 300, Lily Pom;
$50, Ray Noble; 1000, en- ell ri
re con iLud Gluskin; 1920, Il
mundo al dia; 1915, drama;
His, Abe Lyman, y II 1880, or
questa de Hopkins.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron los vapores Carl
ton y Commercial Guide; ell re,
molcadOr DeBardeleben, con la
barca 1914 de la Mexican Pc
tvclepm; la motonave Blue
fields, de bandera nicaraguen-
Sc, y la goleta Sally.
Durante el dia de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vapores
Benjamin Brewster, Alamo,
Pawnees y San Mateo, Y la COLE
ia w. NJ. Delphia, de bandera
hondurena.
s
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
C9EESE QUE Ell DICTA-
MEN SERA DESFAVORA
BILE A MORENO CALVO

Madrid, Die. 4.-Afirmase
que la comisi6n Investigators
redact6 anoche el dictamen en-
el case Nombela y que es desfa-
vorable al subseeretario CUTLER
mo Moreno Calvo, hombre de
confianza de Lerroux. Como en-
ell case Strauss hablara por la
comisi0n ell Sr. Arranz.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
DEBATE S0BRE INSTRUC-
CI0N PUBLICA

Madrid, Die. 4.-Poca ami
maci6n hubo aver en- la CANA
ra, por aguardar los dlputados
ell dictamen del case Nombela
Sobre la instruction pdbIica en-
Espana habl6 el ST.. Cano L6-
PEE.
FL jefe del gObierno do cCen-
ia de que en- seis meses los in
gresos han subid0 en- 242,0 00,.
900 de pesetas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
Mirada falsa
Mirada severa

Padres, amos, superiores y
demas personals que quieren
'tener un ascendiente sobre sus
subordinados: saber que a We
ces, una mirada directa, fir
me, insistente, podra mas que
todas las observaciones, repri-
mendas y amenaZas. Sin ha-
blair, puede uno hacerse ODE
decor y respetar.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
Mirada recatada

Sin embargo, hay que mode
rar a wees la expression de
nuestros ojos y controlarla,
sobre TODD en- c:ertos casos.
EvitemOs asi de mirar con in
sistencil a una persona timida
0 a aquella que tiene alg1n de-
fecto fisico.
Asimismo, las j6venes de-
ben poner especial atenci6n en-
no mirar con descaro a los HON
bres. Las miradas pueden re-
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
REVOLUCIONARI0S CON
A A MUERTE

Madrid, Die. 4.-Varios re-
volucionarios fueron aver con.
denados a muerte por un conse-
10 de guerra. La sentencia de-
bera ser revisada por la sala Sc
gunda del tribunal supreme an.
ties de que pueda cumplirse.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
Mira da franca

ST no Senemos NADIA que es-
conder, ipor que rehuAr la mi
rada de los demas? Miremos
siempre de frente a nuestro in
terlocutor. NADIA tan grato,
tan simpatico, tan reconfor-
tante como una mirada limpi-
da, d~irecta, franco.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
FUE A UN
EMBAJADOR

Madrid, Die. 4.-Con ell fin
de saludar al obispo de Brenos
Aires, que pasara por Barcelo-
ma con rumbo a Ciudad Vatica-
no, EMBARGO aver para Catalu
ma el Sr. Garcia Mancilla, en-
bajador de la Argentina en-
Madrid.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
CAMBIO DE MONEDAS

Madrid. die. 4.-El dollar -
aver a 1855 EN- el msrcs-
do eSpanol; los frances a is.4S
libras esterlinas, $500; mar
cos, 1856, y coronas de Checoes
1910.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
a indiscreta

No caigamos en- la fea cos
tumbre que tienen algunas per
sonas de deslizar su mirada
score ell contenido de la carta,
0 sobre ell titulo del libro que
lee su vecino, o sobre la suma
que paga la persona que les
obsequia con una comida o IN
ramo de flores. ETC.; o de fijar
la vista sobre un detalle des-
cuidado-los guantes rotos,
por ejemplo-de nuestro inter
%locutor.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
Ell TEMPO

Claro y subira la temperate
ra.
Maxima aver, ia grades; M.
nina, SO. Marea alta a las soc
a. m. y 9:l8 p. m. Marea baia
a las 3:l6 a. m. y 3:14 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

NADIA tan MODESTO, tan azo-
rante para una mujer, como
esa mirada grosera con que
ciertos hombres parecen que
rer desnudar a las mueres.
Mirada dura
LeJos de lamar una de esas
miradas aniquiladoras sobre ell
pobre infeliz que, por ignoran-
cia, comete una falta contra
las convencionales reglas de
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
VENCIO Ell ANDARIN AN
DREU

Barcelona, Die. 4.-Tuvo lu-
gar aver una carrera de 8 kilo-
metros para andarines, vencien
do ell notable atleta Andrew.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
Mirada serena

Una persona de conciencia
tranquila, de coraz6n genera
so de caracter sincere, radia
por sus ojOs y transmite al ros
tro mas vulgar la belleza de su
alma, comunicando a TODD su
ser csc algo que llamamos SIM
patia, personalidad amable.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
PARA LA MUJER
La Mirada Ma Personalidad
4

La mirada es, seguramente, suFtar tan comprometedoras
10 que msjor revela la perso- com9. las palabras, y ell flrt,
nalidad del individuo. La SON pc. groso.
rSa, los gestos, los modalesM..
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

pueden ser mod
c@se artificiales;
rada, dificilmen@
t~uralizada.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

winnipeg, n, 9.aagn de
prensa del Canada111,72o kc;
Pittsburg, II :15 p. m, BARGE de
ensueno, por 1870 kc. q
-
Lily Pons ia orquesfa d
Kostelanetz uran en- ell pro-
grama de Id Pcigarrillos Ches :
terrified, que U ofrecera esta nc
dhe, de 9 a $50, por la cadena
Columbia y la estaci6n local
WDAE..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25

House is that the administration
will not insist upon the radical pro-
visions originally written into the
bill by Governor Eccles of the Fed
eral Reserve board. The Eccles plan
it will be recalled was regarded by
many as certain to result in placing
control of the banking structure in
a politically minded Federal Re-
serve board. The Glass revision is
considered to have eliminated that
danger. e. ~. - ~.
The President has encountered a
serious obstacle in the banking bill,
however, that is related to political
questions. AS the bill now stands,
banks would be permitted to under
write issues of corporate securities,
that is, to act as agent for the sale
of those securities. Mr.. Roosevelt is
seeking to find some way by which
the underwriting bank can be pre-
vented from investing its own funds
in those securities, danger he re-
CARDS as grave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
THE KENNEWICK (wAsH.) COURIER-REPoRTER

Leslie Moe, who Is working at
Kahlotus spent the weekend at MS
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bens and M.
DYE motored to Walla Walla Wed
nesday. -sa ...
Mrs. Jewel Slaybaugh returned
from the Pasco hospital Sunday.
She is spending this week at the
Carl Slaybaugh home.
The All garden club met at the
William Mills home Monday eve
ming to prepare their part Of the
program for the annual Benton
County, club picnic to be held July
Is at Prosser.
John Cochran and w. r. Ashby
attended the wire worm control
demonstration held at the Preston
ranch Tuesday.
Larry Dimmick loaded out two
truckloads of cattle Monday eve
ming.
The Misses Helen and Mary Ellen
Murawsk returned Monday from
Shawnigan Lake, B. c., where they
have been visiting.
Mrs. S. G. Barron OF Spokane ar.
rived Thursday for weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Larry Dim
mick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton re.
turned Monday from few days
visit with her parents at Sites, Id.
aho.
John Mills left Sunday to work ir
harvest for his uncle, Bert Mill
| at Rockford.