davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Noted As Librarian,
H. H. Broqan Dead

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Funeral services were held
at St. Patrick's Church today for
Hugh H. Brogan, "a, former Ii
brarian and originator of the
classification, Identification and
cataloging system in use in the
United States Patent Office. A
native of Ireland, Mr.. Brogan was
a graduate of Harvard, Berlin,
Leipzig and Sorbonne universities.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Cattle Judging Test
To Be Held at Fair

All and F. F. A. dairy cattle
Judging contest will be held in
connection with the fifth annual
Piedmont Virginia dairy festival at
Manassas Friday. october II.
County agents and vocational
agricultural instructors of the
participating counties have been
invited to enter boys from their
counties.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

After dinner, Todd drew his sweetheart
aside well" he asked, what do you think
of him9'
II suppose he'll do, she said.
His face fell. why, what's wrong? Don't
you like him."
There's one thing about him that don't
care for
What that" His manner was defensive,
almost aggrieved.
why must he do that?"
do whato''
What he's doing You must have noticed
it before now
Todd looked where she glanced His friends
lean jaws worked steadily methodcally, as he
listened to what his host was telling him.
Todd's eyebrows went up combatively. He
was mad
$50 that's the trouble. huh?" he said.
Anything else wrong with him that you can
think of offhand?"
Don't take that tone, please. Isn't that
enough? He was chewing away when he got
off the train. Most of the way coming down in
the car he was still chewing that terrible
stuff And now he's at it again. For man
in company and strange company at that -
we'll"
Todd opened his mouth to explain, closed
it with snap. Explaining might make things
worse: besides, his friend needed no explain
ing to anyone. He said stiffly:
"You don't understand. Todd was striv-
ing to keep his mounting temper under con-
troll Jess has lived in desert country and
out there when sometimes for long stretches
there isn't any water fit to drink. men get in the
habit ofchewing on something -asuapofraw-
Evening star., 1935-07-28
The Sharpsh00ter
by IRWIN S. COBB

at the Grand Central to be enthusiastically
welcomed by Todd and by him presented to
her had distinctive manner, but it certainly
was not picturesque nor was it breezy. For
one thing, he was quietly dressed in garments
which fitted him and into which he fitted. For
another thing, his manner was simple and un
affected. He didn't have great deal to say.
His smile wasn't bad; his way of oinkling the
corners of his eyes was distinctly good. His
complexion was tanned reddish. Keen winds
had helped to etch it, and strong suns had
fixed the pigments.
The three of them rode back together to
Amagansett. Pat got out at the Stoddard
cottage on the dunes just beyond the village.
The two men drove on half mile further to
the Harper house. They were to meet again
that night for dinner at the Rutgers. who
were neighbors.
The Montana man turned up, groOmed and
smart in a dinner jacket which neither was
too snug nor too loose and in fautless white
flannel trousers. Against the well-baked red
of his neck, his white collar looked winter
than any collar, however well starched, has
any IlS1t W IOUh TALIoLiS tLCoC pNoPiC LC Wdo
at ease.
Old MIR. Rutgers, their host, appeared
to take an immediate liking to the westerner.
Before the first round of cocktails, he was deep
in talk with Rossiter. The old gentleman had
mining interests in Colorado and Arizona.
After his second cocktail he was openly pro-
claiming that this fellow from Butte had made
4 Il II. &LnAD
was making hit in other quarters. Unde
niably his wit, his drawl, his ability as story
teller - all appealed to people.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

TT WAS early in June that Todd Harper
came back, full of the West and the
Western people. from his first trip to
the West. Particularly he was full of
talk about Jess Rossiter He had met this MIR.
Rossiter in Butte, where that gentleman lived.
and had spent couple of weeks at his new
friends ranch in Flathead Valley. Running
ranch was sort of game with MIR. Rossiter.
as Todd explained to his fiancee, Patricia
Stcddard Mr. Rossiter's business was mining
engineering.
You're going to like Jess. Pat" he said
repeatedly. Hes so dog gone honest so
comPetent and unassuming He never puts on
airs, doesn't have to. Just take one look at
him, and you know that here's fellow that
knows his stuff from the ground up
Since you've grown so fond of him on such
short acquaintance, he must be all you say"
she agreed with him the first time he said this.
But, Toddy, are you sure that when he
visits you, he's going to fit in with the crowd
we run with?"
Don't you worry about Jess not fitting in
proclaimed Todd. wait till you see him.
Now Pat had been to Europe several times
and once to Egypt, but she had never been
west Of the more westerly suburbs of Chicago.
In her mind, the residents of the Far West, so
called, were associated with two words -
picturesque" and breezy" So when MIR.
Rossiter came on in July, and she motored
from Amagansett with Todd to greet him, she
expected to meet what privately she had been
pictwing as lone of those picturesque, breezy
western types"
There she was disappointed. The middle
sized person who came through the train gates
Evening star., 1935-07-28

growing out of smaller causes than this, we'd
dings before now have been postponed or
annulled.
Todd insisted that during the ten days of
his stay, Rossiter should be his constant
companion. which meant that unless there was
some girl for him to squire, Rossiter went
along as a third wheel for the cart wherever
the engaged pair went - to bathing parties
and dinner parties, to dances and golf, and all
the rest of the round of summer activities in
the nearby colonies along the South Shore.
And Todd stepped out of his way to be atten-
tive to Rossiter. Pat felt as though she were
being pushed aside, and on these feelings her
own resentment fed.
From one reflection she presently took COM
fort: This was Tuesday, and since Rossiter
would be leaving on Thursday, she would have
to endure him for only little while longer.
Wednesday evening there was to be
dinner party at the Marchmonts' up in
Smithtown. Rossiter in the role of an un-
attached stag went along with Todd and Pat
in Todds car. To reach Smithtown in time,
the three of them had to start out early, the
men wearing light top coats over their dinner
jackets, and Pat with a wrap for her barred
shoulders.
From Hampton Bays they slanted across
the Island to the North Shore. After they
passed Riverhead, Todd turned off the state
highway into crooked by lane which, so he
thought, furnished short cut to the Middle
Country Road running east and west some
where back of Yaphank.
Almost Immediately they were winding at
reduced speed through dense coverts of scrub
CONTINUED on page IO)
Evening star., 1935-07-28
July 2S, 1885

talents WOulO Oe appreciated.
Look here. Pat, you shouldn't
say that. 1t was evident that Todd
was hurt.
why shouldn't say it? From a
gentleman one expects certain
things"
Todd stiffened. Jess Rossiter is
one of the finest gentlemen l ever
knew. What's more, he's my friend,
and as the girl I'm going to marry
inside of three months. expect you
to treat him as my friend"
But Todd, couldn' you speak to
him3 Couldn't you tell him that it
- what he does - isn't being done
in polite society?"
Certainly I'll not speak to him.
He'd tell me to mind my own bust
ness - and | wouldn't blame him
either"
Are you afraid of him?"
"Ifyoudare intimate anythinglike
that, Ill-say, Pat" he demanded
rudely. ARE you going to let this thing
drop where it is. or aren't you?"
Between them and very swiftly.
they had brewed up the makings of
first-rate quarrel. Pat s brown eyes
were shooting sparks; Todd was
getting pale around the gills. Sud-
denly the girl felt remorse.
"Oh, Toddy. let's not FUSS" she
said. After all, it such a little
thing. I'll be nice to him"
She was very sweet and lovely,
and he was human and very much
in love with her. so presently after
he had growled little more. which
was manlike, and she had snuggled
against him, which was womanlike,
the breach was healed.
That is, outwardly it was healed.
But it was plain to her that within
him the sore spot ranked, and
equally plain to him that. perhaps
against her will, she still maintained
her prejudioes for his guest.
Privately. Pat reproached herself
that no matter where her eyes or
her thoughts might stray when she
was in Rossiters company, sooner
or later both thoughts and eyes
would come back with little fas-
tidious revulsions to a covert atten-
tion of his munching jaws. Small as
it was, the thing got to be an
obsession with her. 1t was in a fan
way to spoil this part of her summer
for her; indeed it was spelling it. In
it there even was danger for her
romance with Todd.
Tentatively the date for the we'd
ding had been fixed, but, for reasons
out of smaller causes than this, we'd
fore now have been postponed or
that during the ten days of
Rossiter should be his constant
on. which meant that unless there was
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23

EXCITING RACES PLANNED

The Christmas End Day races at the
Sugar Estate track. which were Icoked
fol- from the carly part of the year. are
causing quite an urge among the horse
race fans. 1t was hoped that Crucian
horse owners would have entered but as
no answer has been received to hume
rous invitations sent from the St Tho
mas Racing Association mere the matter
was cosed Also the big rarzaD Oakland
race has been cancelled, although strenu
Gus preparations for race were under
wav up 10 few weeks ago. The parties
concerne! with these thorOne hbreds
could not agree on the sum of money
for purse
whisper. P av Boy, and REQ Ros, will
run the principal race and should be We.
ry exciting.
Five other races of interest will be
run, and some donkeys will gallon at
top speed for half mie at very ap.
proprlate interval on the regular program
IN order to ease the tension caused by pro
fuse betting. Daily News
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23

tola Dock where sloops from Puerto Rico,
st. John, V. l., and Tortola, B. " l. are
moored, is the scene of much activity in
these days Cattle is being shipped to Puer-
to Rico, pigs, goats, fruits and provisions
are being purchased, charcoal is being land
ed in fairly large quantities, and cars and
trucks are on the spot to receive passengers
who come over from St. John and Tortola
to do their Christmas shopping and to re-
ceive the fruit and provisions purchased,
while lumber merchants are shipping lum-
Der. The street leading to the dock just hav
ing been put in first class condition adds to
the comfort of the strangers and the gener-
al appearance. Groceries, restaurants and a
modern shoemaker's establishment, are a.
long this street. = Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23
St. Thomas News
S. S. "Baralt" Meets Bad Weather

When the Dutch steamer Baralt anchor
ed Wednesday morning in the harbor of St.
Thomas, one hundred and ten passengers
gave a sigh of relief, and surrounded Cap
tain G.. Duynlxer, eager to express their adj
miration of the skillful manner which he
handled the ship on the voyage from Cura-
Gao.
Since last Friday, the wind had beenblow
ing with unusual force 1t was not the usu-
al Christmas breeze In town many shut
tiers were blown off their hinges and anxiety
was felt for those on sea.
The Baralt left Curacao Sunday morning
on her 480 mile voyage to st. Thomas.
When a couple of hours out to sea, the
breeze increased such strong wind, that the
ship, which usually runs ten knots per hour
could hardly make two. The Ba~alt tossed
and plunged The vibration caused when
the propeller got out of water added to the
discomfort of the passengers.
For two nights Captain Duynker knew
not what was sleep. From his position on
the bridge, he calmly gave his ORDERS which
were carried out promptly. The Captain
declared it was the worst weather he has
met for long time.
AS must be expected in such occasions,
the passengers were much alarmed; but the
mastery department of the Captain and
his officers and crew kept up their spirit.
The Baralt was subject to a severe test.
She plunged her nose into the waves or rose
on her keels. The SCI IS swept her deck and
tossed her about; but on Wednesday morn
ing, the wind sackened, and she rode grace
fully to her site for anchorage in So. Tho
mas harbor. = Bulletin
The New Pier, commonly known as Tor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23
Random Notes

The Municipal Band will render con
cert ia the Park tonight.
The motor schooner ''CarIsark" left
for st. Thomas yesterday morning tax
ing q cargo of rum shipped by lhe Santa
Cruz Distillers. There were some rassen
gers for st. Thomas.
Movie patrons were treated to a fine
show in the Theatre last night. The news
reel was educational as usual, especially the
part showing Ethiopia and Emperor Halle
Selassie. This newsreel could be shown a.
gain morrow night Be sure to see and
hear Buck Jones tomorrow night Christ
mas Eve) 815 o'clock.
A number of people from st. Croix
will spend Christmas in St. Thomas.
Some took passage by the Catherine"
and others by "Carisark." St. Croix
will hold races f, Easter 1886 we under
stand. when the attraction will be over
this side.
The barge from Puerto Rico is expect.
ed TO. day TO load cattle.
The public schools are closed for two
weeks for the Christmas holidays. Teach
ers and pupils will come out refreshed
for the New Year.
The Philippians report that they have
recaptured two villages from the Italians
and captured 10 tanks and 2e machine
guns. The Ethiopians are doing some
fierce fighting it is reported.
The local post office will be closed on
Wednesday, Christmas Day, but will be
open for delivery of unclaimed mail on
the morning of the 10th from to 800
o'clock.
CHURCH OF HE NAZARENE
- Market Street
Christiansted. St. Croix.
Virgin Islands.
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
$50 A. NJ. Regular Devotion
800 Pm. Special Program by Young
Peoples Class.
400 P. NJ. SIS Treat and distribution
of lifts.
You are cordially invited to worship
with Us.
C. STANLEY MAYHEM,
Pastor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-23
ChristianSted Theatre
S.1S Tomorrow TUESDAY, Night SIS
"The Crimson TfaiP' ,usrvnpsAn

Western starr ard
dactve jim the leading roles.
stern En-
8 of
You justsu picture help make Xnash
Admission
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
Nine Catchy Airs and
Rudy in Sweet Music

Nine catchy songs will be heard in
Sweet Music" Warner Bros latest
musical spectacle which comes to the
Capitol Theatre Saturday. with Rudy
Vallee IN the stellar role. They are
sung by Vallee, famous radio Groom
er. Ann Dvorak and Helen Morgan,
noted blues singer.
The songs were written by three
teams Of ace song writer's, the theme
song, Sweet Music" by Harry War;
rent and AL Dutin. This is sung BY
Vallee, who sings seven times alto
gether. four songs by himself and
three with Ann Dvorak and ensem-
bic.
Besides Sweet Music" Vallee sings
Every Day." There's q Diff'rent
You and Good Green Acres" by
himself. The last three were written
by Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal.
Other songs which he sings with Ann
Dvorak include "Svenson Theme
Song" by Fain and Kahal; Fare
Thee Well, Annabelle" and Sweet
Flossie Farmer" by Mort Dixon and
Allie Wrubel.
Helen Morgan sings Winter Over
night" by Fain and Wahal and Il See
Two Lovers" by Dixon and Wrubel.
The picture Is q stirring musical
romance with strong drama and hi
larious comedy. Vallee Is supported
by q large and talented cast which
includes, besides Miss Dvorak and
Miss Morgan. Ned Sparks. Robert
Armstrong. Allen Jenkins, Alice
White, Joseph Cawthorn, Al Shearn,
Phillip Reed and Russell Hicks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
AT THE MOVIES
Jack Benny Master
In Sparkling Film

The radio broadcasts OF Jack
Benny which have delighted millions
over the air are q feature Of Reli-
ance's Transatlantic Merry-G
Round" which brings an all-star
cast Of screen and radio favorites to
the Paramount Theatre Sunday and
Monday.
Benny plays . master OF cere-
orlies broadcasting from a palatial
ocean liner plying between New
York and Europe in this sparkling
comedy drama with music, mystery
and romance from the pen of Leon
Gordon. With Nancy Carroll and
Gene Raymond. Benny heads a cast
including Sydney Howard, who is
known as England,s Charlie Chaplin,
Mitzi Green, Sid Silvers, Frank
Parker, the Boswell Sisters, Sidney
Blackmer, Ralph Morgan, Shirley
Grey, Sam Hardy. Patsy Kelly. viii
liam Boyd. Jean Sargent and Jimmie
Grier and his orchestra. Benny's
famous radio satire, Grind Hotel"
is included i n the broadcasts and
another highhght is the inimitable
limitations Of screen stars for which
the now grOwnup Mitd Green Is
noted.
Four new song hits are introduced
in this Harry M. Goetz-Edward
Small production. 1T Was Sweet
Of YOU" Rock and Roll" and "Oh,
Leo!" written by Sidney Glare and
Richard Whiting, and "If I Had .
Million Dollars, by Mercer and NAL
nick. Sammy Lee and Larr Ceballos
directed the musical sequences, while
Benjamin stoloff directed the pro-
duction as q whole. Transatlantic
Merry-do-Round' is released through
United Artists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
Barbs

Mayor LAGuardia Of New York de-
fled . Judge to send him to jail for
contempt Of court, although he stu
has long time to think about his re-
election.
: !
Farm income has gone up, the
government reports. Come farm.
ers win add, ''Yes, up IN smoke"
=
a Yueo-9 -9laSian peasant sold tia
,v5lo and Six children for 30 and some
wheat. That's shout how glad the
wife and children must b 70 get I'd
- him.
= = =
The cot q ham and err has
g1Dan % high. ven soon heve 10
luuot the oombluation without
eith9e one q the oEhee.
& =
Thecos tam about taline the To.
~ cut q basketball. Thet uay 9
~ YiohA hut 4 Win never - elimi-
1ote6 kom police ganDling raidA
tcppyFight IN. MA eegvioa lneJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08

He's Q big man (referring to Babe
Ruth, but he has just one heart, and
he gets absolutely no rest unless I
watch him.-Mrs. Babe Ruth.
= = =
I'm out, but I'm far from down.
Mrs. George A. Waters, ousted warden
Of Oklahoma State Re9ormatofy.
= = =
! hate . man who stands % that
the people cannot tell where he
standS.-6enatoe Robert \. ReyuoIds,
Of North Carolina.
= = =
The Republican party has no more
desire Tor recruits from The LETT Vine
q the Democratic party than Il has
TOR tl1ose coming through the Lbeety
League. ~ Patrick J. Hurley, former
socretafy 6 M.
= ! =
I am without rudder, anchor O.
oompaas. I don't know what y the
Mattee-William Allan white. famous
editor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
1 r y RAIL-
] NOTICES
Presbyterian Churches

FreSOyter11n CnurChe0
Wilton. Rev. Fred w. Christ. pastor.
Alexander:
Five Miles 8. W. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
Walter Leroy, supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. Of G. E., leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Wing Congregational Church
The church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 8 p. m.
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday 1t
1880 .. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, supt.
Z p m.-Christian Endeavor under
the leadership Of Supt. Hall.
Fred w. Christ. minister.
0oeeed Heart Catholic Church.
Wiltoo. N. d.
Order q Masses:
First Sunday Mass q II 90 Z. IA.
Third Sunday. Mas at 1000 q. m.
:. Rev. John Q. Wingerins,
NJ. Parish Priest
Mission Church
East Of Wilton
Rev. II. Z. Befgland
Morning ana evening services at
- usual hour.
Methodist Churches
Ogaddock:
Sunday school 10 Q. m, Mrs. L. v.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
Mission Church
East Of Wilton

NcV. II. f. 0o1BldUQ
Morning ana evening services at
be usual hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08

teschur, superintendent.
epworth League I p. m.. Lloyd wins
president.
Evening worship 3 p. m.
o. Z. Kinzler, pastor.
Mckenzie:
Morning worship, 1000 O'Clock.
Church school, 1900 O'Clock.
Sterling:
Church school, 1880 q. m.
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock.
Menoken:
Church school, TOO p. m.
Evening worship, 800 O'Clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church
H. M. Gulson, Pastor
Stewartsdale:
Sunday School 1890.
Preaching service 1880.
Baldwin:
Sunday school II q. m. Mr.. Roy
Lewis, superintendent.
A cordial welcome to all.
Driocoll Parish
Sunday, March 10, 1928.
Divine services at Driscoll at ll:00
q. m.
Divine services In English at Zion
ut 2:30 p. m.
Let US make the season Of Lent Z
season Of worship.
Driscoll Luther League meets at
500 p. m.
Q. T. Brenna, Pastor,
MariA Lutheran Church, BraddOck
G. Adolph Johns, Pastor.
March 10-F1rst Sunday In Lent.
There will not be services this Sunday.
Regular services next Sunday, March
18th.
Saturday, March l6-Ladies' Aid at
tho Edholm home. Assisting hostess:
Mrs. Grant Peterson. Topic for dis
cusSion: Bethesda Hospital" will be
introduced by Miss Olga Bohlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-08
Methodist Churches

Sunday school 10 q. m, Mrs. L. v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Mrs. Clifford Herrick of Fem
Place was hostess at birthday
party given in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Georgianna Lord recently.
Entertainment was enjoyed and Il
delicious luncheon was served.
Those attending were: Mrs. Geor-
gianna Lord of Naugatuck, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lord and Dolores
Lord of Rhode Island, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lord and Pearl. Doris
and Shirley Lord of Thomaston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Lord and
daughter Georgianna of Bridge
/ TT, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MUIR
ford and son Richard, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Herrick and sons,
Clifford and Charles, Mrs. Maude
Gagnon and son Henry, Mrs. Lulu
Gersinger and Olga O'Bernier all
Of this city. ssa
Miss Mary Louise Lawlor and
Francis Piquade of Hartford,
.Rosalind Lawlor and James Burke,
Mary Mulcahy and Edward Madi-
son, Betty Phelan of Hartford and
Harold Edelberg were in attend
eanc at the dinner dance held at
the Shuttlebrook Country club on
Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

to win the trick. The ten of colubs
followed, East played the encourage
ing eight of diamonds. A spade
was discarded by South, and West
won with the queen.
West played the nine of dia-
monds. Miss Murdoch played low
from dummy and East won the
trick with the king. East returned
the ten OF spades, which led Miss
Murdoch to believe that West held
the king. II this were true, she
nLw could see that she had a prob
able end play on the hand, so she
refused the finesse and won the
trick with the ace Of spades.
The ace and king OF hearts were
cashed, and West played the queen
on the second heart trick. Miss
Murdoch's next play was TO cash
tho queen OF diamonds and then
play a small diamond. West dis
carded spade and the trick was
won In the dummy with tho ace.
The sood nine OF clubs was
cashed. a heart being discarded BY
South. West was thrown into the
lead BY the play OF the seven Of
clubs. Now eli West could DO was
10 cash the king OF spades. South
now had 70 make her queen Of
SPADES for the needed ninth trick
Copyright. 1885. NeA Service, ine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTREss

VI i
Paris (UP) - Unusual clothes
seem to be the rule rather than
the exception this year with the
mid season collections. The show
ing at Lucille Paray rather brings
to mind the extreme trend of cloth
es seen on the stage of cinema.
An evening gown that well might
have been created for the tall slen-
.derness of Joan Crawford is fash
ioncd of Ice Blue satin. Yes, the
'paler than pastel shades are back
again for summer. This gown is
! tightly fitted at the waist and is
,,beltless "a notable feature in the
Lucille Paray collection). A pep
lun. Of double folds Of the material
covers the front of the dress and
the hips, but the back is left plain
to give way to the added fulness
which forms sort of demi-train
In back. There is a graceful and
skiiful knotting or twisting Of the
material at the throat.
L40ciile Paray uses many mod
els that are beltless but are mould
ed to them figure, or have set in
belts. Where an extra belt Is call
ed for, it Is sure to attract lots Of
affQmtiOn. 4 80