davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-30
TAN z: ::


really. Fubby. You're going %
stay O while. aren't youf"
-Tm going 70 stay until my
money runs cut rubby assured
her. -You don't know now en-
elusive this place iM practically
had 70 present references"
10 gave q relieved sigh I'm
awfuily glad you're going 70 De
here O while. Tubby. And 4 can
tell you MI about " q little later"
SURE said ner former room
mate. 'ths thing Tor you 70 do
nov I'M get out OF this bed"
The nurse says 1 can be M Am
two or three days.
"I'u bet Bret win be glad 10
sea you again. Tubby said
-Bretf why. what do you
mean. Tubbyf"
II mean Bret Want me 20
spell itf said I'd bet ne wouio
be glad 70 zee you up and around
again.
But 4 plan 70 stay here ai
Crest Lake. Tubby. That An. a
Mr.. Marsh isn't-isn't toe dis
gusted with my awkwardnesA"
TT was Tubby's turn 90 Iook
U asEonished. do ron mean 20
tell me ycu didn't know Bret Paul
vas here7"
For IN moment 10 could not
speak. Then with an effort she
asked slowly. In Bret really here.
Tubbyf"
The other nodded. Il met hfn
not 10 minutes ago down near
the lake. and supposed ne'c
been here most Of the summer
He must have come while you
we're laid up-but it's certainly
strange ne didn't send word &c
you" Suddenly Tubby's face fell
He probably planned 10 surprise
you and now I've let the eat oui
OF the Dag"
10 was silent. staring duly
from the window. and Tubby
added. you don't seem very GLAD
about a."
I'VE q~uarreled. Tubby. Just BE-
fore i came down here He didn't
want me GO come. and ne said A
I did come we we're all through
You we're right Babe Montgom-
cry had let him know that | went
dancing that night with Marsh"
"she would" said Tubby feel
ingly.
"Babs A. here. too. with her
parents."
"Well. doesn't that make ev5ry-
thing lovelyl" Tuhby stood NJ
and her eyes blazed with fierce
loyalty. II suppose she's been
making u m. unpleasant nm she
could"
10 smiled. ''She hasn't beer
awfnlly cordial. but then 1 DOM
mind that IL was Babs who tolC
Marsh that Bret and 1 were very
much An love- She told him he'o
be doing a nice thing n he gave
Bret a job m life guard down
here for the summer"
IL begin 70 ret a." said Tubby
nodding wisely. -6he was afraid
maybe you wer going TO cop on
this millionaire. and that would
burn her plenty" The chubby
Davis girl looked down at 10. =
can see ! got here Just I'm time.
old girl"
"Now. Tubby." 10 laughed.
you're alwayR looking for a gooo
rowI" But her laughter stopped
an quickly M n mad begun. anc
she dropped neF gase soberv &C
the coverleL ~Tubby l wish
Bret hadn't come Everytning'E
all mixed No. and-and 1 don't
know which way 20 turn"
Turn 90 me- rubby said. 4
nave q bunch you haven't told me
everything that's happened down
here"
, 1935-07-30

WE0&N HERE HW0AW
10 DAmrENs mninhlmm her mFma
year IN college. benFns e fntheF
Den cot ct wwFh- % hmnts u Bob
ana pnrf time worh n .
marine suppAy sser~ There ahe
meets wealthy. hanassme DOUG
LAS HARSH whe emrrn nor m
Sob 81 hostess nc ~ Inn nt Crest
Lake. % accepts rhim mnses q
qnnrFr1 with mRUT PAUL 90
whem emo fs eSsngea ana %
hrenks enc engngrmenG.
she gees % Crest Lake. uer
duties mFe wiemsmnr bwt mnrIhfS
eccentric meshes takss a aiaiiks
60 N miFL BAms m0HTGOm-
ERx. q sehesl aeguaistnnee wac
CO senBoun On 1wAs popularity.
eoues 90 the tina PETER FRA
COMET. mIm ara@x. and hlB wide
are also gue@ss.
PrnEonrf taxes 10 oma hn N aafl-
homl There IN nm nmridemt ana
she narsowly acnpe drossn1ng-
Next DAP wFnw@zsa ome 60
takes q I'm as arna mas.
WRAGONET mma HRS MARSH
witness this scene ana accuse 10
Of eaeourmgins Frngenet's ntfen-
mrA mar.A tells DouEias -
mmna Rena 50 away. me- rrfuses-
Marsh secures TrmEonet'n promisr
that he will not try 90 c Je
again wntil Hhe In well.
Mow co ON WITH TiIE gTORx
CHAPTER XIX
THE shock OF that afternoon SCI
back JOS recovery severaI
days. and she developed q slight
cold which made Miss Conley
doubly cautious. But the nurse
it unnecessary Go recall Doc
tor Seavers 20 Crest Lake.
~And It's really q shame. too"
she told her patient tokingly.
Doctor Seavers liked the place
50 muchi"
JOS smile was slow and weak.
Despite Miss Conley's CHEEKY pres
ence and the bright sunlight oil
aer room, 10 was miserable She
could only guess what mad trans
nired after the Fragonets and
Mrs. Marsh had left her rooms
&C the Inn Suppose the Frago-
nets had separated. planned q
divorce. and Edna Fragonet car
ried out her threat TO name Jc
an correspondent
And that was only q part oi
JOS worries. for she could not be
sure that Douglas Marsh didn't
intend TO take his mothers advice
and let her 70. II that happened,
trouble vas indeed ahead. Once
she han paid Doctor Sewers oil
and returned to town. tobiess. she
would De worse on than before.
And II there we're unfavorabls
publicity in connection with the
Fragonets. q Job would be more
difficult 70 find
The astute Miss Conley saw
that 10 was troubled. and knew
that her worries were doing mel
patient no good. One morning
M she brought I'm JOS breakfas'
tray. she drew a chair close u
the bed ana sat down
"Miss Darien why dom
you Just bet 60 and talkg Il
would do you a world OF good
and perhaps 1 know more aboui
what's worrying ron than yoV
suspect"
10 set down her coffee cup anC
met the nurses friendly gaze
You know how 1 happened TO b
ont there I'm the hall that dayf'
MISS CONLEY nodded. -I'vl
Iva put two and two together
Nurses are good nc IL. you know.
well wouldn't VoH Dc worried
n you we're I'm my shoes7-
IL would not" said Miss Con
ley.
But I'm sure Mr.. Marsh vii
Ore me after what's happened.
10 told her.
The nurse shook her head Il
, 1935-07-30

You can think much better on your
feet. says n Yale professor. as any
pedestrian will attest while trying
to avoid onrushing motorists.
, 1935-07-30

Whatever happens to the Roosevelt administration,
whatever congress does, whatever the supreme court
says. we may rest assured that America is going to
have some kind Of New Deal.-E. A. Filene, Boston
merchant.
, 1935-07-30
"A Guest, Bunk!

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Eddie
King, a, banjo playing enter
tainer, walked into police head
quarters, his purse empty, MS
pockets bullying with credentials.
He presented a letter signed by
Mayor Angelo j. Rossi, OF San
Francisco, asking local authorities
to show King every courtesy
possible"
Police Captain Robert Newsom
supplied King a city Jail bunk on
where TO sleep.
, 1935-07-30

New York win save nearly S.
100000 a year through various court
reforms, although IL has already
saved n lot by excluding Tammany
Hall.
, 1935-07-30

you could have seen hin face when
ne brought yOu IN here that dny
you wouldn't say that Ano you
should have heard hiB voice when
be told me | wasn't 20 let anyone
order me away from attending
you. re may not know ~ Jet
himself. but he's Am love with
you"
10 managed q laugh. I'm
afraid SQUIRE incurabiy romantic.
Miss Conley.-
mot after what rye seen of
men. I'm not the nurse insisted.
"And m tor this trouble 9th
MIRA. Fragonef. 4 wouidnt worry
about that. either. Probably she's
found MIN fn the arms OF half
q dozen different women. and
raised u row every time
-You don't think n was my
fault. DO youf"
Hardly" smiled Miss Couley
My advice to you ia. get well mn
soon an you can. and then 20 on
about your business mere as
though nothing had happened
when do you think 1 can Get
up7"
In two or three more days N
you don't fret yourself into q re-
lapse. and" Miss Coniey paused
a moment. smiling. If I can Keep
the mals visitors 0us OF your
room"
"was Fragonet here ngainf"
10 asked, startled.
mo ~" Mas Conley said. I'd
wasn't FragoneL
Douglas MarshT"
The nurse shook her head.
mr.. Barston wanted 10 see you"
"Ohi" Quickly 10 busted her
self with her breakfast. for she
was afraid she hadn't kept the
disappointment out OF her tone
when Miss Conley said n was
Barston, and not Marsh. who had
called. IL seemer queer that
Marsh hadn't come 10 q her
since he had ordered Miss Conley
back 10 the room. Surely
TIER thoughts were interrupted
n by the ring of the telephone.
Miss ConIey answered. then
turned 10 the bed
"A Miss Davis IN downstairs"
she said
JOS eyes Few wide -TUbDvl
Tell her TO come up right away"
Miss Conley looked doubtful.
ARE you sure n will be good for
your"
Good for met" exclaimed Jo-
"Tubby's the best tonic In the
worldI"
And Il was true that when the
big. good-natured Tubby bounced
into the room JOS spirits rose In.
stnntly. Nurse Conley smiled her
approval. and left
whats tbis 1 hear about you
trying 90 commit suicide In q sail
boat7" asked Tubby. perching on
the edge of the bed until the
springs saggec dangerously.
"Tubby. you're the grandee'
sight I've seen IN days." cried
10. "But-how'd you hear about
the ACCIDENT"
Say. when Peter Fragonel
goes out IN q sailboaf with q
girl. and gets run into by another
girl An q speedboat that's
newsi" AT JOS startled look
ITubby laughed and added. -Don'i
worry. The paper didn't SAY who
the girl was. | didn't know anti
got here that 10 was you- BuI
when they told me downstairI
that you'd Deen injured IN O sail
boat accident | multiplied four by
the day of the month. subtractec
the age OF my little brotaer-anc
rot 10 Darienl Now tell me Oh
about A. How did n nappenf"
y I'D rather not tara about it
, 1935-07-30
Flashes
Of
Lii
Especial 70 The HeraidJ
Hes StIIl Here, Doc.

-ORANGEBURG. s. g. VIII
liam Hass has celebrated his Goth
birthday. In 1851 an army med
Ical examiner turned him down
because or his heart. "A year or
so after that an insurance exam
liner decided he was n poor risk.
, 1935-07-30

OKTAHA, Okla.-Not one. but
six fishermen swore by this story
and brought along the catch TO
prove ID.
1T" was an alligator gar that
weighed l53 pounds. The six took
It in Dredy Greek near Muskogee
after shooting nc IL with n rifle
for more than two hours.
, 1935-07-30

New York's Harlem In raising o.
quota Of volunteers for Ethiopia's
army. The depression has qualified
many by rendering them barefoot.
, 1935-07-30

I'm going to get a pipe and sit on someone's front
porch-Melvin II. Purvis, r~esigning Oman and
nemesis Of Dillnger.
, 1935-07-30

Destroying business bigneSs' or soaking the rich"
will not balance the budget. The required amount Is
far too bir-Alfred p. Sloan. Jr, motor executive.
, 1935-07-30

gifte TO charity. And the next day
the same elements protested against
the forced resignation OF DR.. Amy
Stannard OF California TO make a
job for ex-Judge Il. Weber Wilson
OF the Virgin Islands.
Welfare workers refuse TO accept
Attorney General Cummings ex-
planation that a woman-Dr. stan
nard-was unable To discuss certain
subjects with male prisoners. That
suggestion Infatuated them even
rore than the dismissal OF the
feminine psychlatrist. And they
haven't been reluctant-they neve
are-to let the White House know
what they think about the shift.
Notes-Senator Walsh or Massa-
chusetts sounds the signal for q
senate ripping spree over the tax
bill. :. Attorney General Cummings
losses the lie back I'm the hell
loathed throat" Of guys who mint
that politics was back Of the GUST
ing OF Amy Stannard from the
parole board to make room for Pat
Harrison's friend-and that's that.
, 1935-07-30

In EVERY HOUSE
I'm practically every home there iB Mn
old boK OF coins. trinketa. stamps. and
souvenirs. Many uf the coins may have
q market value. Only q few are needed
10 start the p0saehaor ON the way 70 a
valuable collection.
To encourage this interesting and
profitable hobby among readers nf Th@
Brownsville Herald u Washington In
formation Bureau offers q practical and
authoritative handbook un rare and vm
liable coins.
Historical notes on tho develops
Uf metallic money. how t0 read c1
tors catalogues: how 20 distinguish
rare ISSUES. Covers gold. silver. an
paper money from colonial timeB.
A useful service booklet mvmtlmhln only
through uur Washington Tnfrrmmtiun
Bureau. Enclose ten cents 70 cover cot.
handling. and postage.
, 1935-07-30
Sex Made Open Book
To Modern Child
By DIR r FTsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of The American Medical Association
and of HygeiA. the Health Magazine
, 1935-07-30

Tndlcator-Fateful papers lie on
Attorney General Cummings desk.
How he acts upon them viii deter
mine whether the administration
intends TO remove the antitrust
, 1935-07-30

Q. when was the first geological
society In the United States formed
fOf maintaining N geological Emrdenf
III. X.
"A. The Geological Society cf Phil
adelphia was incorporated I'm 1889,
and iS the first organization formed
I'm this country for the purpose or
maintaining On geological garden
, 1935-07-30

q. Who was the first white man 10
set foot orr New England soilf W.
e.. q.
"A. Captain Bartholomew 0osnold
ar Falmouth. England. landed nt
South Dartmouth. neal New Bed
ford, Mass. on May rs. 1902.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

see you off. thought you'd
like it better"
THAT was thoughtful OF
you."
"Now you're not worrying
about anything?"
mo"
Walters forehead was a
maze of ruts. Forget all
about everything. Forget all
about doctors and charts and
all that rot. Just enjoy your
self. must be getting as
neurotic as my sisters! Did
you ever hear them quarrel on
the merits of their respective
doctors? It's m a d d eni g.
You'll forget everything, won't
you, dear?"
It'll try"
you're the best and clever
est little mother in the world"
Helen smiled crookedly. "Un.
til the next thing comes up"
"What?"
Nothing"
The porters were hurrying
out Of the train. There were
last-minute cries and kisses and
much waving and yelling.
won't you kiss me, Helen?"
She raised her face. He
kissed her gently.
"Love me, Helen. I need you
so. Don't ever stop loving me-"
Her eyes filled. Goodbye
Walter"
"All aboar-r-r-d. -"
Helen, no, no, not goodbye!
Helen!"
She didn't turn her head.
She heard his broken cry, but
she couldn't let him see that
she was sobbing wildly.
Three days later Dirk in his
office at John Kayle received
q letter from Miami in an un'
familiar hand. He tore open the
flap and glanced at the sigma
ture It was from Helen.
Dear Dirk: I have decided
that I must leave Walter. I
can't go on this way any long.
err. Before it affected Grace, I
could stand being married to
the whole family, but now that
the baby'S whole future is at
stake I have got to do some
thing about it-and this is the
only thing I can think of-to
leave Walter and take my baby
somewhere where she will not
be subjected to the influence
and domination of the RileyS. I
am writing you because I hope
you will tell me how to go about
it so that I can keep Oracle.
I'm so unhappy, Dirk, but I've
got to do this.
HELEN.
GOOD Lord" he murmured.
1.-THE poor kid" He rang for
his secretary. She came in with
her notebook.
"Never mind" he decided
swiftly. "Give me a telegraph
blank and ring for a boy. I've
been called South. Let me just
scribble a telegram and then
I'll have further instructions for
you"
Certainly, Mr.. Terhune."
Dirk wrote swiftly:
Hold everything coming to-
morrow to discuss matter stop
do not write Walter until you
talk to me.
DIRK"
CHAPTER XXXV
Dirk found Helen Drowned by
the hot tropical sun and look
ing more beautiful than he had
ever seen her. He told her so.
She pressed his hand gratefully.
Dirk, it was good of you to
come. I never dreamed you
would. Oh, you are so good!"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1898, by Julian Messner.
Incl
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

added CacC1u1y. AL r1gnC!
mo, Walter, it's not all right.
It's all wrong. But I'm too sick
and weary to go into it now.
Ny nerves are all on edge. If
I speak now, it will be too bad.
I'm going to bed. Don't speak
to me. Just let me alone. I
don't want any dinner. I don't
want anything. I just want to
be let alone. Do you hear me?
Alone!" Her voice rose a shade.
and when Oracle is well, I'm
going to take her South"
Certainly, dear. Go to bed.
You need a rest. Go, darling.
The South will do you both
good"
Helen walked out Of the room.
After she had gone, Walter
sank into a chair. His head
ached. Every nerve in his head
was taut. What had happened?
What was it all about? Little
Oracle only had a cold. The
big specialist had only con-
firmed what DR.. Morgan had
said. What was it all about?
Why was Helen so gray
what was coming between them
that she should lock her door?
He had heard the key CRATE in
the lock. He wanted to go to
her but somehow he was
ashamed, afraid
The next morning Helen came
out to breakfast, calm and de.
tached.
"Are you all right, darling?"
eyes"
IT was just in to see Oracle.
Bright as a whistle"
Eyes, she's quite normal.
Fredericks called DR.. Morgan
and he said it would be safe to
travel with her in three days If
she remains normal"
"Fine. I'm glad you're going.
You're not yourself"
"You needn't worry about
me-"
Helen" He rose from his
chair and came to her side.
"Helen," he whispered, don't
forget how you love me. I still
love you like that"
Her eyes filled with tears.
They slowly poured down her
cheeks.
"It gets harder and harder
to remember" she choked.
Helen, I'm sorry I lost my
temper last night. I really am.
And I love you. I can't live
without your love. Say you love
me-"
II love you, Walter, but I've
got to go away by myself to
think"
eyes, darling, you can go If
you want to-"
Eyes, I do want to. I want
to think. We. l.. II can't go
on like this. -"
"Oh, Helen, you're only going
for your health and Gracie's."
Perhaps. Oh, yes, yes. Let
me alone, Walter. Let me be.
I've got to Think"
X ~
Three days later Helen and
Miss Fredericks and the baby
were on the train bound for
Miami Beach. Walter had ar
ranged everything for their
comfort; had had special milk
iced and bottled for the whole
trip for Oracle and they had
their drawing room loaded with
flowers and books and enough
candy to last Helen for six
months.
"You won't forget to wire
me as soon as you arrive"
"I'll wire you"
"And you're sure you're all
right and not nervous"
"I'm quite all right, Walter"
II didn't let anyone come to
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
NOW READ ON

"Look here DEAR said Walter, II was little upset
when came in, but I'm sorry lost my temper. rene's
right though You ought keep Oracle under the constant
Of specialist just to play SAFE But never mind all
that now Come, you look as pale as ghost We haven't
had any dinner. It's nearly o'clock Come on sweet
heart well both feel better after dinner and just to satisfy
ourselves in and Dr. Asche if you want TO- he
ddad
The Washington times., 1935-08-19

scud skorry and De Cana stretched beside a
stump little distance from the blasted tree.
Bosn Hands saw they were apart from the other
men. Quickly he scrubbed his name on bit Of
paper.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
tOCly'' "A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
s'Wife In CuStOd W
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Instead of reprianding Helen Schiller, pretty mani
curist Walter Riley, oVner of the AnGstusG beauty
chain makes friends auth the gra friendship 'Ohtch
develops into love After long 'OGt they are MARRIED.
Walters sisters ho rule the salons well as their
brother are shocked that he should marry nobody.
After the first Mproor however, they manage to c0uer
Walter and his vife modernize an old farm for their
summer home.
Iree dissatisfied 1Oh her dealstic rich husbGnd is
pCcied by advance in salary from her brother Wdt
ters oUn pocket.
Stels husband deserts her for of the beauty par
Tor qirs and Walter rushes IN to comfort her, He IS
qoe he1a his daughter is born Stella later comes to
Gve pvith Helen and Waiter She leGves when Helen
rebels months later.
With effort Helen submits to "in-lGw" interference
qOitk the care of her baby, Oracle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
Girdletree News

Miss Frances Scarborough is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overton at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
PECULIAR FISH STORY
FROM CHINCOTEAGUE is.

One of the most unusual fishing in
cidents happened at Chincoteague, Va,
recently. F. A. Burgard, c. Ritcher
and J. w. Van Syckle, of Princeton,
N. j., were fishing off Wallops Beach
with Sam Lewis as guide. One of the
men was playing a drum. A shark
came along and swallowed it, the hook
catching in its throat. After strug-
.gle the shark was landed and brought
to the dock where it was cut open.
The shark was 10 feet in length.
When it was opened the drum was
discovered. 1t was about "a inches
in length and weighed Is pounds. In
side the shark were rusty hook and
dipsy, showing that the shark had a
habit of breaking up fishing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
MARYLAND GROSS SALES
TAX IS CONSTITUTIONAL

The Maryland Gross Sales Tax was
judged constitutional by the Baltimore
Courts following a hearing held in
which a group of Maryland merchants
argued that it was legislation against
one group of people in favor of an
other.
Following the Courts decision i'm
mediate steps were taken to bring the
case before the Court of Appeals and
an important question now involved
is whether it will be heard before that
body adjourns July 1st or whether it
will have to wait until it reconvenes
next October.
The law is effective until January
1st, 1886, and will automatically cease
to be effective after that date unless
a special session of the Legislature is
called and the law reenactd. The
proceeds from the sales tax is for re-
lief purposes in the State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
FIRST STEP TOWARDS
G.. & ID. SHIP CANAL

The first step in the $5,1O7, 900 pro-
ject authorized by the government
last month for the conversion of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal from
a 12-foot deep barge canal to 27-
foot deep, 25O-foot wide ship canal
large enough to accommodate ocean
liners, was taken in United States Dis
trict Court, at Wilmington, DEL, on
last Thursday.
A hearing was held before Federal
Judge John P. Niels on a petition by
the War Department asking for pos
session of 1913 different parcels and
tracts of land on either side of the
canal. Of these tracts II are on the
Delaware side and 81 on the Mary
land side. The land is needed to per-
NIT the canals widening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
MARYLAND WHEAT FARM
Frs EXPECT 20 CENTS

Maryland wheat farmers ~place a
price of zoe or less for their wheat
soon to be harvested according to S.
L. Hassell, Manager of Baltimore
Branch of Farmers National Grain
Corporation. Many farmers declare
that wheat cannot be profitably grown
at that price. Mr.. C. w. Franaham,
who farms Hopewell Farm near Eas-
ton and owned by Mrs. Sparrs, stated
recently that he has grown wheat
there for twenty years and the highest
price he had ever reached was $3.50
bushel during the war time and Toe
a bushel at the low ebb of prices.
What wheat farmers hope for irrespec-
tive of price is to get their wheat har-
vested before hail storms such as was
threatened last Wednesday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-28
VIRGINIA TRUCK DRIVER
VIOLATES MOTOR LAWS

While returning from Virginia to
his home in Delmar last week, Mr..
Ford Brawington struck truck load
ed with produce, just north of Princess
Anne, parked beside the road without
lights of any description. Both the
automobile and truck were damaged
but no one was seriously injured.
Willis Smaugh, of Cape Charles,
Va, driver of the truck was placed
under arrest and brought to Princess
Anne where he remained in the coun-
ty Jail until Wednesday morning when
he was given a hearing before Justice
R. Mark White. He was found guilty
of violating the Maryland automobile
laws and sentenced to pay fine Of
$500 and the costs of the case.