davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Rv LoHN MODROCH

Brushing a tiny speck from the collar of her husbands coat aa it hung in his closet, her rather pleasant expression gave way to one of narrow curiosity. The speck was 50 minute that only the wary eyes of a wife who had become responsive to the slightest im- portunitIes of jealousy could have noticed 1t. Suzan Fielding had bee come that kind of wife.
 whats tbis?" she asked her self, decrying the orchid-tinted edge of a letter fin the inside pocket. And with that absence of hesita ncy and compuncti0n which is the result of years of prying into the personal affairs of another she lifted the letter from her husbands pocket.
 The handwriting was undeniably feminine and began: Dearest Dar' ling Ed:
 Her eyes narrowed. She read on: You can't know how much I've missed your strong arms around me, holding me tightly to your breHEt------"
 There were two full pages or the most saccharin confessions she had ever read; and between the lines were couched intlmacies that burned her creeks. She was ready to shriek out--when suddenly the evidence in her hands melted. The last paragraph was addressing her:
 "Suzan." 1t began. "l hope you've enjoyed my love letter--to myselI: It cost me the price of q box or candy to get 1t copied In this wom' ans hand---
 Flushed with conflicting emo tions, she stuffed the letter back into his pocket. Then. on second thought, whipped 1t out. wheeled into inc dining room and threw lt on the table before her husband.
 "Js this your Idea of something funny, Ed Fieldingf" she snapped Or wool you're trying to pull over my eyes to keep me from seeing the real thingY'
 Her husband gulped down n mouthful of coffee and chokingiy enjoyed the laugh he had coming at her expense.
 "Just n reward. darling. for the trouble you've taken to search my pockets every day for the last three years" he said significantly.
 She slashed him to pieces with her eyes. He wiped his lips with his napkin and met her glare frankly. But I'll promise not 10 plant another---if you'll promise not 10 look for it," ke added candidly.
 I'm no fool" she shrieked.
 But why hound mo with your constant suspicious? I've never given you any grounds for It. You're letting this thing get the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

E9bbC "hb AbGsNSS AD affair with some blonde. She would be the kind that gloated in the conuuest of husbands. What men saw in a hussy of that breed she couldn't for the life of her ina. zine. Yet, there was her husband like all husbands--chaSing after this bleached thing like q fool. Ana everybody knowing what was Ho- Ing on. Everybody but her
 "Goodness knows I want you to stay as long as you like, Suzan.' her mother commented. but do you think it's the wise thing to do to leave your husband there alone?"
 "Pm going home, mother. I'm taking the midnight train. I'll arr rive before Ed leaves for work in the morning"
 Silence and stuny air greeted her when she unlocked the door of her home. Her husband was not there. He hadn't been there for some time, she concluded, looking around. There was weeks dust on the furniture.
 Immed lately she went to the telephone and called Eds office. An early arrival informed her thnt Mir Fielding had left week ago on his vacation and would not be back for another week.
 "Where did he go?" she tn- quired further.
 We don't know" said her ifi- formant.
 Well, who would know? SIe asked herself this question again and again; and each time the ans swer that rushed to her brain was: Blonde! Blonde hussy! Fervldly she ransacked every garment her husband had left be- hind. And again found only his spurious love letter to deepen her disappointment. But what's thisY" She espicd a folded scrap of pa- per on her husbands dresser. Avidly she snatched 1t up. "Trixie --Greenlake 2434," was the noth- ton 1t bore.
 "Trixie is the hussy!" she cried. and tho color rose in her cheeks. My suspicious are confirmed. And whats more he's taken her with him on his vacation. I'll call her number and make surc!"
 fu VuL IhB II ~ obtP male voice answered her call, speaking with a pronounced Ger man nccntc.
 "Is Trixie there?"
 "Who-o-o?"
 "I say. is Trixie there?"
 'Trixie Yn Va, she iss here"
 "Oh! She is, is she! Well, In that case Edward Fielding is there too. I'd like to talk to MT Fielding, please"
 But dere iss no Mir Fielding here. lady"
 "Oh, So he won't talk. eh? Well, then, I'll talk to Trixie herself. Please call Trixie to the phone.
 "Trixie can't talk to you lady. She
 "so! Now it's Trlxie who won't talk"
 "sny. lady. are you grazy?"
 Me. crazy? Why2"
 "Trixic iss my dog!" Copyright. l935. The Chicago Daily
 News. Inc.
 Tomorrow: ItebcIiiOn," by Ester Bernct, Is e tale of how q mofls- cr's love overwhelmed her rescnt- nent against her unwantcd cfiiis drcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
LOVES LABOR Suzan Had Read Her Husbands Mail Before but This Letter's Intimacies Appalled, Her

best of you, darling. You ouRtk to get away for e while. Why dou'f you so down to Springfield asiN visit your mother. The chauHe might clear your mind."
 "If leave-rll never come back"
 "suit yourself, darling"
 Two weeks with her mother had seemed two months. She had spent them stewing in sour sues picions that dragged out the dayns She would climb into bed nightN and lie there putting an imaginary two and two together.
 Since she was q decided brunef< te she had little trouble proving to herself that her husband had suggested her visit here SO that ha might launch unhampered into an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

Answers to Previous Questions
 JUSTICE ALLEN was elected to J the Ohio supreme court on December 10. 1922 and recently was appointed justice of the U. s. district court at Cincinnati. From 1871 to 1906 tho college paper of the University of Hi. nols was published three times . week. except in 1890. when 1t was issued every two weeks. .Faber was the first successful pen and pencil manufacturer. He started in 1861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
|WHOmqo FIR5To|
 IN AMERICA / l By Joseph Nathan Kane | Author of Famous First Facts"

Who introduced the portable camera?
 When was the first phrenol. ogy magazine published? What was the first city to buy land for city park?
 Answers in next issue.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
PEARY'S DAUGHTER
ADDRESSES CLUB
Tells of Eskimos' Aid in
Erecting Monument
to Explorer.

Admiral Robert E. Peary is still
remembered by the Eskimos, the XII
wants Club was told yesterday by Mrs.
Marie Peary Stafford, only daughter
of the famous polar explorer.
In recounting her experiences on a
trip to Greenland three years ago,
Mrs. Stafford said it was principally
through the assistance of the natives
that she was able to complete erec-
ton of a monument to her father.
Mrs. Stafford and her two sons
sailed from New York in the Summer
of 1882 in a 100-foot schooner COM
manded by Capt. Robert Bartlett, her
fathers old skipper.
She intended to construct a CO.
foot monument to the memory o1
| Admiral Peary, but because of ad-
verse weather conditions it was feared
she would have to return without
accomplishing the purpose OF her trip
It was only with the fine spirit OF
loyalty and kindly assistance" shown
her by the ESkimos who had been
associated with her father during his
expeditions to the North Pole that she
was able to finish the task before bad
weather set in.
Mrs. Stafford, who spoke at the
ladies day luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club in the Mayflower Hotel, said 1t
was little exasperating to have been
born in the Arctic. since some people
mistake her for a "full-blooded
| Eskimo"
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Deaths Reported.

Arthur T. Brice. a. 1711 M st.
Reuben ]. sykes. 81. Gallineer Hospital.
Ellen o. Choate. 81, 14O1 33d st.
Martha A., Beatley. n. 2511 Queens
Henry G. Barnes. n. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Moses A: Horowitz. rs. 4s4 Maryland
Sophie Z. Hauser, "A. $40 Central ave. n e.
| Bolton Smith, 73. 1000 Cathedral ave.
Annie Bolton. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary M. Dean. 81. GOT Jefferson st.
Charles A Young. 81 National Homeo-
John Westberg. 81. 900 st. Sc.
| Isadore Mallinoff. 81, 200 II st.
Elizabeth Schoppert, so, Gallinger Hos
Anna G. Higgins. So Providence Hospital.
James T. Robertson. As. Emergency Hos
Eva Cochran. 45. Casualty Hospital.
Thomas Sheriff.. SO, Emergency Hospital
Wilhelmina Moore. 10. Tuberculosis Hos
Infant Betty J. Smith. children's Hospital.
Amy v. Stewart, So, 437 s st.
John Lucas. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Gus Gus Douglas, IS, Galiinser Hospital.
Sam Taylor. 81: Gallinser Hospital.
Henry Bailey. ~. 1912 14th st.
George Franklin. 43. A39 T st.
susan v. Jones, 36. d~ffeld Hospital.
Irma Ford. %, 50 L st.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Robert T. Chapman. 22. and Grace q.
Parrish, 21. both Of Richmond. Va;
Rev. John c. Ball.
Sam L. williams. 25. 1442 Florida ave-.
and Anne jackson. 23. 307 9th st. ne:
Rev. Leroy r. .Frayser.
James al Ldittlsjchn aon. Clemson ccllsGs n;n;
Olive: H.: Rev. John G. Ball.
Leslie H. Nails; 81. West Falls Church.
Va. and Mildred !: Daniels. 10. Baileyi
Henry Sumter. 23. and Eloise Branch. 1s
both Of 1901 New Jersey ave-; Rev. A
Clarence Elliott. 81. 1925 Vermont st.
and Esther Thomas. 90, 654 Morton st.:
-. Rsy d z; Wissman.
6srg: 81. both OF Baltimore; Rev. z
oeorss orssni Hun. A. and Lucille white, 81
Evening star., 1935-03-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Table tennis tournament, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, American Society of Naval
Engineers, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Heroes of '76. Mayhower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Bingo party, benefit of Eagle Tent,
No. 2, I. o. Rechabites, Naval Lodge,
Masonic Hall, Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourth street southeast, 8 pm.
Dinner and meeting, Auburn
Alumni Association, University Club,
pm.
Dinner, Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Silver jubilee show, Boy Scout
Troop, No. 81, Trinity Methodist
Church, Fifth and Seward Square
southeast, BIS pm.
Stag night, Lebanon Masonic
Lodge. No. Z, Mayflower Hotel.
Lecture by Henry L. Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, before
the National Geographic Society,
Constitution Hall.
Public meeting, District Medico-
Chirurgical Society, Garnet Patterson
Junior High School, s:15 pm.
TOMORROW.
Ball and supper, Newspaper Wom-
ems Club. Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Bingo party, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, $50
pm.
Table tennis tournament, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Concert, Princeton Glee Club.
Wardman Little Theater. $3.50 pm.
Lecture by Sir Willmott Lewis, '"The
British Commonwealth of Nations" Z"
before the Washington Chapter of
the Phi Beta Kappa Association, Uni
versity Club, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Union Lodge, No. 22,
knights of Pythias, umas Temple,
1915 K street, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
Community surprise party, Mount
Pleasant Columbia Heights, Powell
Junior High School, Hiatt place and
Lamont street, pm.
Lecture by Senator Lynn J. Frazier
before the Peoples Lobby, "A Gov
ernment Marketing Corporation, !"
Cosmos Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Of Rumania, were revealed In testi-
mony before a committee investi-
eating the Stavisky scandal.
A banker named Constant Cos
tachesco, against whom there are
several complaints of fraudulent
financial operations, told the commit
tee he had made good Nine. Lupescu's
stock losses in 1929 at the request Of
Judge Albert Prince, whose body was
found later on railroad track out
side of Paris.
He said Nine. Lupescu had been in
troduced by a person of noble birth
and had filed complaint against him
over losses in stocks which were
traded through his bank.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
FILM STARS "SWAPPED"

HOLLYWOOD, March 20 R.-
Carole Lombard and Margaret Sulla-
van, film stars, were snapped" yester-
day in a deal between Paramount and
Universal Studios. Universal loaned
Miss SULLIVAN to Paramount to play a
lead in so Red the Rose; in return,
the Laemmle organization was given
Miss Lombard for April In Paris"
Miss SULLIVAN and her director-hus
band, William Wyler, were reported
honeymooning in London, but will
sail Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

both OF, 314 Fords court: Judge r. T.
oeorEs r Smith. 80, Pauls Cross Roads,
Samuel BerkoVita. 90. 1904 Irving st..
and Esther I. Balterman. 81. 1851 La
mont st.: Rev. 8. H. Metz.
Pa1l arn A. asuri leu Dc MccaTty 81; gsrtteEdl ssl
Wyoming ave-: Rev. Bernard Braskamp
Edward Ford. 20. and Katherine v. Up
judge r. y. Mattingly.
John Huggins. 35. and Eugenia Pinkins
g. both OF 1871 Potomac ST.; Rev. J.
+. Harvey.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Births Reported,

William and Mary Broy. boy.
William and Althea Edwards. boy.
Frank and Elizabeth O'Connor, boy.
ANGLE and Mary Tester. boy.
George and Marion Sumner, boy.
James and Bette benson. boy.
William and Mary Cleary. boy.
John and Muriel Peay. boy.
Peter and Elizabeth Collins, girl.
Harold and Vivian Brodrick. girl.
Fred and Celia Kogod. girl.
Rynichi and Yasuko Kato. girl.
Harry and Dorothy Merryman, girl.
Herbert and Thelma Goodrich. girl.
aaron and Anne ScheartZ. girl.
see and lnez Ganey, girl.
John and Julia Kane, boy.
Ordra and Laura Racey. boy.
Arthur and Carolyn Aist, boy.
Harry and Catherine Dice. boy.
David and Mildred Oertley, boy.
Thomas and Veronica Deviin, boy,
Herman and Mercedes Martell. boy.
Giuseppe and Elisa Giuliani. girl.
Rudolph and Virginia johnson, girl,
Ralph and Doris Seebold. girl.
Adam and Doris Cox, girl.
GraySon and Elizabeth Hanes, girl.
BENJAMIN and Eva Judd, girl,
Bernard and Helen Scheppach, girl.
Roscoe and Julia Hudson, girl.
Nichola and Mary De Angels, boy.
Richard and Dorothy Atkinson, boy,
Robert and Hattie Wilkerson. girl.
Ray and Annabell Price. girl.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
RYAN TO SPEAK
Junior New Dealers to Hold Din
ner Meeting Tuesday.

Representative Ryan, Democrat, Of
Minnesota will be the principal speak
er at a dinner meeting of the Junior
New Dealers Tuesday night at Scholl's
Cafe, on Connecticut avenue. Rev.
Francis Montgomery of st. Patrick's s
Church will deliver the invocation and
Roland Hill, president Of the club, will
preside.
The program also will include a
one-act play, THE Game of Chess,
to be presented by c. r. Schmitkin,
George Rose, Richard Thorn and Rob-
ert Dennis, members of the Thespian
Society, and dancing.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
NINE. LUPESCU DEALS
In MARKET Barred
Banker Tells Stavisky Scandal
Probers 1929 Losses Made Good
on Request of Judge.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 29.-Stock market
dealings of the red-haired Nine.
Magda Lupescu, friend of King Carol
Evening star., 1935-03-29
SOME DO 80.
others do NOT

You may not know this Sc
cret. Those little tell-tale odors
may be promptly and complete
ly subdued with Keys Powder
(hygienic)-two teaspoonsful to
two quarts Of warm water. It
soothingly cleanses the folds of
tender tissues and keeps you
fresh-and safe. Three sizes:
35c, Csc and $1.25-drug stores
everywhere carry 1t. Every
woman needs 1t.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Japan Ships Wine.
Japan shipped nearly $4,000 gallons
Of wine to the United States in q re-
cent month.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
M|D-C|TY CITIZENS
bACKSAFETY DRIVE
Unanimous Endorsement
Given Stars Campaign
by Association.

The Mid-City Citizens Association
was unanimous last night in its in
dorsemult of The Evening Stars cam
paign to curtail the toll of traffic
deaths and accidents.
Praising the work of The Star and
the radio companies for their efforts.
George E. Warren introduced the
resolution asking that the association
"wholeheartedly cooperate in such
O splendid movement"
This association is one of the largest
civic organizations in Washington.
President A. j. Driscoll heartily in
dorsed the campaign and declared
every effort will be made to have every
member of the association sign the
pledge of membership in The Star
Safety Council.
In separate resolution, the group
Endorsed the fight against another
traffic haZard-"the horn-blowing
motorist''-which was the subject of
c,le of The Stars safety broadcasts.
Re-estabiishment of old No. police
precinct in its old home on Fifth
street between M and N streets, now
occupied by the Woman's Bureau,
probably will be made possible in the
next budget. Driscoll reported. He
said Maj. Ernest w. Brown, police su-
perintendent, is IN favor of this
change and has requested that 1l6
additional policemen be provided for
In the 1887 budget estimates. The
association indorsed this request.
Three rezoning proposals to be con-
eidered by the zoning Commission
October 2 received association action.
The members voted to oppose the re-
quest to rezone l228-1234 Massa-
chusetts from residential to first COM
fnercial area, but did not oppose a
similar proposal concerning the prop
ertv at 1109-1115 Thirteenth street.
A third request, to change the prop
erty at 1929 N street from residential
to first commercial, was referred to
a committee for study. The commit
tee was given the power to act for
the association at the hearing.
Overcrowded conditions and service
on the Friendship Heights. Seventh
and Ninth street car lines was criti-
cized in another resolution. The group
also asked that parking be prohibited
on the south side of 1 street between
Thirteenth and Eighteenth streets to
facilitate the movement Of busSes.
Repairing of street car tracks on New
York avenue at Tenth and Eleventh
streets also was requested.
In other resolutions the association
asked the following: Razing of the
old Adams School at Fifth street and
New York avenue and the use of gaso-
line tax funds for highway improve
tnents only.
committee was named to confer
with John Ihlder. head of the Alley
Dwelling Authority. concerning the
closing Of several alleys in the mid
city area. The committee includes DR.
r. Thomas Evans, Fairfax Oyster and
A. Woten Young.
Two other committees were named
r. B. Hoffman, G. A. Warren and
z. Brandstatter were appointed to the
Nominating Committee to select can
didates for the groups annual election
next month. Paul A. Graves was
named chairman of committee to
audit the groups books.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

to Boulder Dam, by airplane. to be
there in time for the big celebration
September 80, which President Roose-
welt hopes to attend.
In breaking all records for speed,
the bureau reduced the usual time
for producing stamps after design
is approved from a month to 10 days.
Two engravers. Carl T. Arlt and Ed
ward M. Hall, worked on l2-hour
shifts, thus cutting the usual three
weeks required for engraving to one
week. Presses will be run day and
night to supply the demand.
The stamp carries an air view Of
Boulder Dam and Is the size of a
special delivery stamp, but printed
vertically,
Evening star., 1935-09-24
STAMP PRODUCTION
RECORDS SMASHED
Boulder Dam Commemorative Is.
sue Goes to Press 10 Days
After Design Approval.

All records for speedy production
of stamps were broken at noon yes
terday when the first press started
printing the new Scent purple COM
memorative Boulder Dam stamps at
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing 10 days after the design had been
approved by the Post Once Depart
ment.
Director Alvin w. Hall of the bu~
reau presided at ceremonies as the
press was started to run of the first
lot of q total order for $4,000, 900.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes at
tended. The stamps will be rushed
Evening star., 1935-09-24
ADVOCATES HARD WORK
Gov. .Talmadge Goes to Farm to
Mark Birthday Anniversary.

ATLANTA, September "a R).-
Fifty-one years old yesterday, Gov.
Eugene Talmadge observed:
Hard work will keep you young
He spent the morning hours at his
desk, but at noon he went to his
Monroe County farm-to the fields
where he plowed when a boy.
His only birthday party, the Gov
ernor said. was the crowd in my
Office"
A bundle of hay was beside his desk
next to two big baskets of flowers sent
by friends.
Hundreds OF telegrams-birthday
greetings-were piled on his desk.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
KILLINGS ARE PR0BED
Commission to Investigate Con
ditions in State of Guerrero.

MEXICO CITY, September "a R.
A commission was named by Con-
gress today to investigate conditions
in the State Of Guerrero, where Gov.
Gabriel Guevara was charged with
maintaining regime Of suppression
and persecution"
The killing Of 10 persons and
wounding Of 20 others in a political
gun battle In the town of Coyuca de
Catalan, in that state, last Sunday.
brought demands for the investiga-
tiorl,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

Carl Hole of Reserve was here
Tuesday.
Jack Garter of Scobey was here
Monday. Mr.. Carter was enroute to
Scobey from North Dakota points.
Peterson company reports the fol
lowing new car sales: a standard
Chevrolet sedan to Frank Kohler OF
Outlook; sedan to Mrs. Minnie liver
son, Antelope; sedan to Art Blase,
R~edstone; coach to Roy Michels. Re
serve; coupe to Harold Nelson, Ante
lope.
The new fire-proof addition to
Paulbeck's Clothing store has been
completed and stock is being moved
this week into that portion of the
building. The new structure is at the
rear of the store. The company plans
to completely remodel the building
and 1t will be fireproof.
The Herald is in receipt of a letter
from George Lotus, well-known in
surance agent, of Wolf Point who is
at present at DelMonte, Calf. attend
ing the annual convention Of the
New York Life Insurance Co. Mr.
LOTUS was given the trip to lCalifor-
MIA by the company for selling over
5000, 900 worth of life insurance the
past year. Mr.. LOTUS said that Her.
bert Hoover, who is a director of the
company, addressed the gathering
Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26

ment of the hotel in Mapelton. In
1906 he bought a furniture store at
Sarles, but admits that he was forced
out of business two years later be-
cause he was a poor collector His
wife passed away in 1907 after 81
years OF married life and Mr.. Miller
retired from farming at 60 years of
age.
He came to Montana with his son
in-law ]. A. England, now Of Minton,
Sask., and settled In Plentywood in
1911 where he has lived since.
The Plentywood pioneer is an ar
dent Democrat because he believes
in free trade However, he is firm In
his stand on voting for "the man.
He only once voted a straight ticket
and no politician has been able to
buy his vote by offer Of a bride.
Mr.. Miller has two children. They
are Blanche Miller OF Plentywood
and Mrs. ]. A. Englund of Mintoni
SaSk.