davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

able you'll like it, I'm certain"
You're so kind" Helen MUIR
INJURED.
Old Mr.. Terhune was on his
feet. Long life and happiness
to the charming bride and
groom" he quavered, bowing to
Helen.
Tyrannical
They all raised their glasses.
Walter bowed his thanks.
Helen leaned over and i'm
pulsively clasped Mr.. Terhune'S
hand. "Oh, thank you," she
whispered.
Dinner was over and it hadn't
been nearly so bad as Helen
had feared.
When Helen said good night
to the Terhunes, they kissed
her again.
Were leaving on Friday for
New Canaan and, Walter, you
and Helen must come up next
weekend. Now think hard and
be sure you're free, then don't
make any other plans because
I do want you both for the en-
tire weekend" the old lady
said emphatically. will you
come, Helen?"
"I'd love to If Walter can get
away"
'1'u get away if have to
bomb the shops. It's SO kind Of
you to ask u.s."
"1'll teach you to ride,
Helen" Cecily promised en-.
Enthusiastically.
mo, you won't, Ces." Her
mother was firm. you'll do
nothing of the sort. Helen's
coming out at my invitation
and she's not going to dis
appear with you in the stables
for hours on hours"
"And days on days" Cecily
added teasingly, kissing the old
lady's silvery hair. Mother.
you're getting positively tyran-
nical."
The old lady snorted. "she
calls me tyrannical! Why, she'd
even put me on a horse if I'd
let her!"
"Oh, I had a lovely time,"
Helen exclaimed as they drove
uptown in Anastasia's car with
Irene, who had given them a
lift.
Mothers dinners are always
delightful" Irene said rather
shortly.
Don't forget to call me up
tomorrow. Helen," said Dirk.
Irene, do you recall Marian
Craley mentioned those friends
Of hers who live in the same
house who are going abroad or
something? You don't happen
to know If they've rented their
apartment, do you?"
However should I know?"
Irene shrugged indifferently..
"I'll call Marian tomorrow
morning. If it's still available,
I'll arrange for you and Marian
to meet at her apartment. I'm
sure she'll be delighted to intro
duce you to the renting agent
or whoever'S In charge"
"It's awfully nice Of you to
go to so much bother for us,
Dirk. I'm perfectly willing to
stay at the Plaza, but Helen
says she wants more privacy"
Walter laughed indulgently.
II can't explain it, but I don't
feel married at the Plaza
There's so much gilt around. !
feel sinful"
Dirk laughed heartily. What
a notion But do you know, I
think I understand what you
mean. I always find gilt rather
oppressive myself"
* X
The following day Helen
rather timidly telephoned Dirk.
YOU'RE in luck, Helen. The
apartment is still available. I've
asked Marian to have luncheon
with us. She's a nice person to
know"
tits so good of you to go to
all this trouble, Dirk
Trouble? launching with two
charming young ladies? My
dear. :"
Ito Be COntinued)
CCopyrighG 1895, By JuilaA MsssnSe.
1Ae.S
(Distributsd By King Features
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
I'm CUSTODY Girls Struggle for Love and Home
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Helen Schiller, forced from school after the sudden
death of her parents in three gears becomes the highest
paid mancust in the luxurious AnGstGsiG beauty chain
achich is sterny managed By the Riley sisters.
Demonstrating dance steps one morning. she Is seen
By Waiter Riley, of the chain. Riley intending to
reprinand Helen is overwhelmed By her triendimess
that he asks her to teach hin, to dance instead Their
friendship groaOs until Waiter admits to himself that he
loves her. They then eLOpe.
Irene more ambitious than the other Riley sisters and
nanager of the most exclusive of the salons is married
to Dirk Terhume of 1OeaIth and social position.
ferent ideGts
NOW READ ON
Curious. You have certain quality about you that's
European and mind you, this is compliment European
have quality warmth, femninity that Ameri"
with their ambitions Of equality and comradeshp
fast losing"
Vera Mayhem, overhearing him, exclaimed "oh, Dirk,
you've not sunk to decrying this freedom!'
Lord forbid! merely saying that-what are you
going do with all the freedom re getting once
You get it?'
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

Blackboard galvanized into action when the look
out called: Sail no! Spanish, by the cut of her
Jill" The old pirate began roaring orders And
where's Richards with the James?" he asked.
Standing by, Capn!" reported Scud.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

So Blackboard was up and about the decks rest
lessy puttertng. feeling his way. with light shut
out by bandages over his burned eyes. Peoro often
tried to guide his master about, and got small
thanks for his lahor&
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

But the bewhiskered pirate was improving rapid
ly under the tender nursing Of Prudence Lutrelle
The soothing witch hazel, which Prudence COM
pounded from leaves and twigs, with alcohol and
water, gave the patient ease and rest.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
M

WV
to make unanimous the Declaration Of Inde
pendence. Suddenly there appeared on the
scene rain soaked figure Caesar Rodney had
arrived in time to cast his vote for indie
pendence.
This memorable scene has been described
by Caesar Rodney himself in his famous letter
to his brother, Thomas, dated Philadelphia.
July i. l776. II arrived in Congress, +" writes
Rodney. tho detained by thunder and rain,
time enough to give my voice in the matter of
Independence - it is determined by the
Thirteen United Colonies. with out even one
decenting Colony - we have now got through
with the whole of the Declaration and ordered
it to be printed
This is the only letter known dated July 4,
l776. written by Signer giving an account
of the adoption of the Declaration of indie
pendence This precious document should un-
doubtedly repose in the Library of Congress,
in which is enshrined the original of the
Declaration itself. instead as now. in col
lector's portfolio.
The Library of Congress. the national
library of the United States. was established
by Congress as legislative library. Since that
date it has grown to be the largest in the
world, but owing to the consistently short
sighted policy of our Government with regard
to appropriations. it unfortunately cannot be
classed as one of the finest do not mean to
say it is not great library. 1t is. 1t has
treasures of the highest historical and literary
significance and yet it cannot be compared in
this respect with three or four Libraries abroad
The government from the beginning has
totally ignored the fact that the library is
probably its most valuable adjunct. and the
appropriations made to it in comparison with
those made to other departments have always
been extremely inadequate and niggardly.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
~w.oe vETsr

More money has been spent tor the preServa-
ton of our great trees than for the preservation
of our national records
The attitude of members of Congress seems
not to have changed since the discussion
caused by the purchase of the library of
Thomas Jefferson in 1914. According to the
account of that transaction in the History
of the Library of Congress" many of the
members among whom were number of the
political and personal friends of MIR. jefferson,
opposed the bill on the ground of the scarcity
of money, and the necessity of appropriating
it to purposes more indispensable than the
purchase of library"
The story of the purchase of the Library
of Thomas Jefferson illustrates the attitude
of Congress to projects relative to American
culture. On July %, 1914. the Joint naval
and military forces of the British under Ad-
miral Sir George Cockbwn and Major General
Ross entered Washington. and set fire to
many of the state buildings including the
Capitol, which then housed the Library of
Congress. The loss of books and records was
rreparable.
Indignation was expressed by everyone.
Not since the burning of the Alexandrian
library by the Mahometans, it was said, had
such deed been perpetrated. Even the
English newspapers were unanimous in their
condemnation; the Nottingham Journal
stated that it was IAN act without precedent
in modern wars or in any other wars since the
inroads of the Barbarians who conflagrated
Rome and overthrew the Roman Empire"
Both General Ross and Admiral Cockbun
lamented the destruction of the library. Had
l known it in time" said the former, 'the
books most certainly would have been saved"
The Admiral gave practical proof of his sense
of the loss, for short time ago l was for
tunate enough to procure a book which he
himself rescued with his own hands from the
burning Capitol This historic volume is AN
CONTINUED on page IO)
Evening star., 1935-06-30

than the thirteen simply strike
H against the British parliament The revolution wakou Then
the colonies decided They organized themselves
their the resolution of ndependency passed
July 3 H76
Immediately they needed great seal for official documents and
July 76 after ordering the Independence printed the
Congress appointed three design SEAL The three
doctor Franklin Mr. Adams and Mr. Jefferson, consulted the French
Du Smte and turned August 20 Franklin
Moses drowning Pharaoh the Red Jefferson had him
leading Children of Israel through the Wilderness John Adams
the choice of Hercules between Virtue and Sloh.
In Adams description Virtue Hercules her rugged
but Soth gancg her howery paths of pleasure wantony
reclining the ground displaying the charms both of her eoquence and
person o seduce him vice.
ordered the lie the table, Otherwise might
have had Mae West instead of the eagle.
Another effort seal made the This failed
and muddd along until $780, when Francis Hopknso proposed
of and thirteen and egocal
elements approved both the drawing and the BILL but Con-
poverty dropped the order evad the BILL
In the general chaos the forgotten Then
Charles Thomson Arthur Lee and Elias oudot
consulted with Mr. William Barton, who proposed the crested eagle
bald This emblem with e pubu unum and other
details adopted by Congress O S2 The
Perhaps high and dangerous ideal then
Franklin did stated oppose the choice of
the eagle he the But he regretted the choice
dcued the eagle lousy bird bad moral character,
said the would have been better choice
a nobler bird and Drawer.
The the American indeed be enhanced by
distance But that be said of almost everybody and everything There
something about the eagle that upif the human heart
faults eagle the highest
there unad and unbndd by the He
idealsn the lofest blue So let the eagle scream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
GRAND NATIONAL
 ENTRY SHY, BUT
 NOBODY WORRIES

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The entry oi 60 for the principal event of the English steeplechasing season, the Grand National, to be run at Ain tree on March 29, shows a falling off of 13 compared with last year
 Nobody is worrying much on that account as last season only 30 oi an original entry of 73 took part in the race and Golden Miller's victory brought $36,325 in stake money.
 Although the general opinion is that J. H. Whitney's Thomond II represents the only real danger to another victory for Dorothy Pa gets mpion, the pair will frighten away nothing that hold: the slightest outside chance.
 In the days before the great war fields averaged around 25 for many years, and it was not untiI the advent of the Irish hospitals sweepstakes, coupled with an Am erican rush for possible national winners, that they became un. wieldy.
 After Gregalach had beaten 6 opponents in 1929. various qualify ing conditions were imposed, ane gradually conditions have returned to almost normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
AMERICAN MACS ENTER ENGLISH
 RAGING EVENTS

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Entries for some of the big races during the flat-racing season of 1885, show that American owners are still keen on trying to win the big priz- es.
 For the Ascot Gold Cup June 20, three American horses are entered Marshall Fields Enfield" and William Woodward's "Alcazar" and Black Devil Woodwards "Flange" is down for the Liverpool Spring Cup at Liverpool on March 28.
 In the Newmarket Free Handi- cap Sweepstakes on April II, will be Woodward's Fresh Fox" and Mrs. Corlette Glorney's Fox Lair" and "Winandermere.' "Alcazar" has also been entered for the Corona ton Cup at Epson on June 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

seconds before the final gun sounds Fireman Stan Grummett pots a one-handed shot, so the preps lose, 30 to 32.
 In the nightcap, the 1-point shooting of Paul Brown and the 15-point shooting of Clint Heppen- stall featured Krause's defeat of the Moose. Brown, by his sensa- tional work, passed Bob McPhee George Brothers player, for the in- dividual scoring average lead. Jer- ry Ledbetter's ten tallies were best for the Moose, who were handi- capped greatly by lack of height under the basket.
 DeMolays Play Tonight
 Leaders of the City League, the DeMolays journey to Douglas to- night for a game with the Doug las Bremen in the Natatorium at g o'clock. A victory for the home club is necessary to keep Douglas team in the title running.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
GAME TONIGHT

Out-played but not fought. That's trite phrase at it's best, but is certainly describes how Ju- neau High Schools basketball team came within two points of defeat ing the Juneau Bremen on the local prep floor last night in an overtime session. The Fire Eaters won, but only by a 32-30 count.
 Had the prepsters won last night, they could have claimed the sea- sons biggest upset But they didn't, so they continue to hold down the cellar title along with the Moose, counting four losses in as many starts. The Bremen, thanks to their lucky win, bounce back to a second-place tie with Krause's Concreters.
 Those selfsame Concreters, incl dentally, turned on all their of- fensive power and crushed the Moose in the second game of last nights double bill, 56 to g.
 But the story of that high school defeat is not told easily. Consider the final moments of the fourth quarter. There is one minute to play, the Firemen-thanks to a driving last-half spurt-are leading 26 to "A. Suddenly, Walt Scott, popular prep guard. grabs a loose ball and dribbles for the Fire mems basket. As the crowd shouts, he leaps high for a cripple shot. The ball goes in, tying the count, and Scott is given one try from the free-throw lane because he was fouled. He misses. The crowd groans. The game goes into over time.
 In this overtime session. the rough play of the preps tells, for they are without the services of Frank Behrends, Henry Mead and Spiro Paul--ousted from the con- test earlier on four personal fouls. However, Substitute Ralph Bar di isn't going to give up for the high school five. Quickly he scores four points with a field shot and two foul shots. The preps lead, 30 to 26, with two minutes in the ex- tra period left to play Then tall Stan Hill goes into action. The disorganized high schoolers permit the Bremen ace to sink two close in cripples to tie the count. Just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
A7TUS RALLY TO
 I RIM UNIMAKS IN PIN CONTEST
Mrs. E aulkner, Redman Lead Winners to Vic
 tory on Elk Alleys

Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Redman bowling for the Attus at Elks AL leys, claimed the individual high women's and mems scores last night, and it was fortunate for their team that they did, for the Attus, only by strong finish, were able to defeat the Unimaks, 2 to l. It was the feature tussle of Alaska Islands League bowling Mrs. Faulkner had 519 and Red- man had 557,
 The other 2-to-1 match went to the Admiraltys over the Kruzofs after the latter had taken the first game. The Kodiaks blanked the Dukes in all three games of their opening match.
 There is no bowling slated for tonight.
 Last nights summarizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
{ before he was eliminated by Berk-
 eley Bell.

before he was eliminated by Berk- eley Bell.
 He avenged that Seabright de- feat by turning the tables on Bell and taking the historic Longwood Bowl. He triumphed over Frankie Parker in winning the Newport Casino tennis title.
 Teaming up with John Van Ryn he had the satisfaction of beating the Davis Cup doubles team, fresh from their international triumphs in the Newport Casino doubles.
 Allison again paired with Van Ryn in the national championships at Forest Hills and defeated Lott and Stoefen in the final round to take away their title.
 As an extra measure of revenge Allison had the pleasure of elimi- mating Stoefen in the quarter-fin- sls and Sidney Woods in the semi finals of the national singles cham pionship matches.
 In the finals of the national singles he went down to defeat before Fred Perry, of England, in a stirring struggle.
 Two spots in the 1884 ranking list also hold more than a little of Allison's interest. Those are No 5 and No. 6, occupied by Lester Stoefen and George Lott. respec- lively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Early in May he suffered bad ly sprained ankle at the Chevy Chase club and was forced to abandon tennis for a month.
 Returning to form again he de- feated Gilbert Hall in the New England title matches; John Van Ryn to win the Middle Atlantic States singles; and Berkeley Bell for the Delaware championship.
 Confident that he was in con- 1ition for the international match es, he hurried by request to Vim oledon to join the other members of the United States Davis Cup team preparing to meet Australia.
 Allison was keenly disappointed when R. Norris (Dick) Williams, captain of the Davis Cup team, named George Lott and Lester Stoefen for the doubles. Without even waiting to help in the prac- tice matches, he packed his bags and returned home.
 He did not publicly criticize Will Hams choice for the doubles-and wisely so in view of the fact that the combination defeated both the Australian and English teams in the Davis Cup matches-but it was natural that he should seek to revenge. He felt he had been sighted and little satisfaction in the form of victory or two ever the men chosen would at least make him feel better.
 Without time to practice or even rid himself of the sea legs, he has tened from the boat to enter the tournament at Seabright, N J. He reached the semi-final round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
SPORT BRIEFS
.


 Sanctioning oI boxing as an in- tercollegiate sport at Michigan State college means that the Spar tans have varsity competition in 12 branches of athletics.
 The National League of Profes- sional Baseball clubs entered the Goth year of its existence on Feb ruary 2.
 Only two charter members oi the National league-Chicago and Boston-have held franchises un- Interrupted since 1876, but there has been no change in the roster since 1900.
 Wyoming University is placing great faith in her four ID" back field this year. Dunn plays quar- terback, Doyle and Dir halfbacks and Deti fullback.
 Only one regular, Dave Meek returned to the basketball wars for University of California this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
TO RECEIVE
 FOR MACK'S CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Jimmy Foxx, Connie Mack's leading slug ger and all-round star player, will catch for the Athletics this year. A veteran and a ten year man and only 27 years old last October, Foxx is one of the wonders of the diamond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
}P0R7 
 -by R1p-
byRp.

It must be particularly gratify- ing to Winner Allison, of Austin, Texas, to see his name heading the list of tennis players in the national ranking for 1884.
 In the most hectic year of his tennis career, spotted. with de- feats and triumphs, he rose to new heights. Out of the disappoint- ment following his hurried and futile trip abroad to join the Davis Cup team, was born a new urge to prove his worth. The second place he occupied in the rankings for the past two years would not do; he set his goal at the top.
 Starting the year poorly, the Texan suffered two successive de- feats at the hands of Lester Stoe- fen in the Bermuda and River Oaks (Houston, Texas) singles. Prank Shields defeated him for the North and South title.
 Allison came back to win the Mason-Dixon doubles with George Lott as his partner and put Frank Shields out of the running for the Virginia State title in the semi final round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
MARCUM LIKES TO
 BAT AGAINST ROWE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-John- ny Marcum, Philadelphia Athletic pitcher. likes to bat against De- troit's Schoolboy Rowe.
 T just wait for his fast one and wham it." says Marcum.
 Which is more than many star batsmen can do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
YANKEE MANAGER
 APPLAUDS M'NAIR

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Joe Mo- Carthy, manager of the New York Yankees, makes no secret of his belief that Eric McNair of the Athletics is just about as agile a short-stop at there is in the major leagues. And Mccarthy has been in both circuits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

There will be a regular meeting at the I. o. O. F. Hall tonight al 8 o'clock. Drill practice. All mem bers urged to attend.
 EDITH F. SHEELOR, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
GooDIE SALE

Martha Society will hold a GOODIE SALE beginning at II a. m. Saturday, February g, at Sani- tary Grocery. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
PREPS BEATEN IN OVERTIME BY
 FIREMEN FIVE
Fire Eaters Win Thriller, B to 30LKrause
 Cops Easily
CITY LEAGUE

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Juneau Bremen B, Juneau High School 30 (overtime). Krause Concreters 56, Moose 22.
 GAME TONIGHT At Douglas Natatoriun,-De- Mclay vs Douglas Bremen at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

NEW NEW NEW
 Just received new shipment of costume jewelry at the Nugget Shop. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

seferee-Harold E. Regele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
SECOND GAME

eree-E. E. Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Totals ... 470 479 442-1391 did not bowl.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY'S FEATURES

TODAY'S FEATURES
WRC-Pan American Pro
gram, 44:3O p. M; Ben Der.
ME, $3.50 p. m.
WMAL-W. Brown String
Ensemble, 4-4:14 p. M; Major
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, $500
S:45 p. m.
WJSV - MerrymakerS, 4.
4:3O p. M; Lud GluSkin Pre-
sents, $3.50 p. M
WOL-One.Time OppOrtu.
mites, $3.50 p. M; LegiSla-
tive Hi-LiEht, S-S:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
TOMORROW

WRC-One Mans Family,
1880 p. M; Glen Echo Or
chestra, 1O:SO-11 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9:45.1O a m; American Bar
Association Convention, 1880
2 p. M; Hal Kemp's Orches'
ira, 1880 p. m.
WISV-La FOrge-Berumen
Musicale, $3.50 p. M; Mar
shall's Broadway Varieties,
1908 p. M; Jan CARRIERS
Orchestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-Dinner Dance Mu-
sic, 7-7:15 p. M; Weir and
TalIefson, 9:30-9:45 p. M;
Amateur Night in Harlem
1O:3O.11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Todax's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

mdcnssc sss NOs M esF 1910 M. Gas a. ESQ., 1910
MIos to SA5 a. NJ GB, $50 NNOs I to $50 D. NJ
PHs-FYA 1920 NIu, II FA 1850 kHos tiS H.
Ss1a" Dr. 1890 Os tits a. |2pm nr 5000 kHs p" II aN
1880 kos, to II
Madld-EAQ ass5 MIu, $50 10 nM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

PLYMOUTH 1888 P-D second series de
luxe sedan; original gun metal Duco; AL
condition; motor is perfect. tires. body
tenders and general condition like new.
Fully guaranteed. A genuine bargain.
Terms. 500 90 down payment. balance 3
months to pay. Standard Motor Sales.
2n24 I4th 81 u "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

CHEVROLET 1894 4-door sedan, beauti-
full owner and shows the best of care:
sos. Liberal terms and trade. Bright
wood Motor Sales $500 Georgia ave. Phone
Georgia 52A3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

CHEVROLET 1883 sedan: Beautifully m
ish in Duco: has all the new features. in
Guiding no-draft ventilation; in great run
ming condition. and it goes for 1895.
Justine Nicholson Motor Company on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

PLYMOUTH 1882 sport coupe. P-B model
second series. deluxe; clean as pin; very
few of these cars are on sale at present.
good tires and upholstery. Price. 1885:
down payment only S35. balance S21 per
month. Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024
Afh at n NJ