davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-09-26
TO PRESENT PLAY

"Sure Fire." a three-act comedy,
will be presented by the Johnny
Players Sunday evening. September
%, at 7:30, at st. Johns University.
This is said to be splendid play,
and past performances Of the John
ny Players guarantee patrons a
wonderful evening Of entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

ence which gathered to welcome the
visitors heard in the first part of the
program which, after the opening
number, included Maestro de Tejada's
Eel Faisan" and Corona's "Rapsodia
Mexicana" and the vocal solo Ora
nada." by Lara, sung by Jose Rubio,
tenor. Senor Rubio has a voice that
is warmly colored. sonorous and pow
erful when he demands its full re-
sources. Literally storms of applause
greeted his singing and the number
had to be repeated.
Some one has said that a people is
known by their songs, and so the Sec
ond part of the program was mostly
vocal There was the "Cancioneros
Rancheros." Laura Rivas and Raj
mundo Perez. folk troubadours who
sang songs of the country to the ac-
compartment Of the guitar, and a
group of Is singers who gave old Mex
lean and contemporary Las Gavi-
otas," in which the "Ranchero" recites
with amusing byplay as interlude to
the singing of the group. As in the in
strumental numbers, the ensemble was
full of color and fire. the beat of the
rhythm catching up the audience with
its infectious movement.
Brothers Excellent.
Two numbers which were perhaps
the most outstanding on the program
were the marimba selections by the
Marin brothers and the dance, "Jarabe
Nacional," by Laura Rivas and Pedro
ValdeS, which concluded the program.
The artistry and skill of the six Marin
brothers completely carried the audi
ence away and they were greeted with
thunderous applause after each play
ing. Intricate steps ending with
dance around the brim of a sombrero
thrown on the floor were incorporated
into the "Jarabe Nacional" with the
utmost ease and this too had to be
repeated.
In a few well chosen words Or.
Rowe thanked Maestro de Tejada and
his orchestra for the pleasure they
had given, but this expressed but in
part the sentiments of the audience,
which had been brought in closer
touch with another peoples through
the magic of an international art. A
deeply noble rendition of the two ma
tional anthems brought this unfor-
gettable concert to an end.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

A truly handsome chair built for solid COM
fort. Spring edges ond scot ond loose,
sprine-fIled cushion. Covered in colorfuI
figured topestY, accented with ontqued
noil heods. Ottomon to notch, S.
IPcurth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-11-28
LONDON CLUB CHAIR & OTTOMAN

For the comfort-Iovino males on your list.
Deep-seoted. with just the right tilt to the
bock ond broad, weIi-Ioced orrs. An
ottoman, too, on which he can park his
feet. Choice Of topestry.
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Dod has hod his eye on choir like this
for years Mon-szed with deep scot, tilted
back and brood, resttul orrns. Covered in
closely woven topestry weoves in O choice
of several colors. A choir to reIox in and
forget your worries.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

an arm about her, himself in deep de-
lection, learnt the message she had
sent. If it was the last card, it was, at
least, a strong one.
"These knavish lords" she said, "who
are so set on justice of a sudden, may
be less set on it when they find that
justice shall fall on all or none"
She read them Alright. Kirkaldy was
long away. It was near to sunset when
he came to stand again before the
Queen, with whom now was Boutwell,.
A little way behind them, a line of
horsemen made a background.
Kirkaldy bowed low to her, ignoring
the Earl.
Madame, I have lone your errand.
The lords desire above all to avoid
bloodshed."
Their own, no doubt. And SOP"
The envoy faltered a little. IF your
Majesty will leave my Lord Boutwell,,
and return with us to Edinburgh, you
will be well treated; whilst my Lord
Boutwell, will be free to depart, to go
whithersoever he pleases."
She tossed her head in scorn. "They
l 100 CAi6ChiC. 44Cy III 4ol1SCl uC-
mand to take my lord OF die. They per-
ceive, it seems, the virtue of a bond
of some bonds"
Kirkaldy grew stern under her fierce,
almost sobbing raillery.
you must resolve at once, Madame,
or it will be too late. The evening grows
on"
, It vas Boutwell,, his face haggard
who resolved for her. Madame, it is
enough. You have won the utmost they
will grant. A moment, sir" And he
drew her away, out of earshot.
The violent, arrogant man was very
gentle, very humble.
"Sweetheart, we part here. A sore
parting; yet but for your dear wit it
might have been sorer STILL"
"Sorer!" She chung to him, white
to the lips in her anguish. ooh God!
What could be sorer? My dear, I would
that I were dead"
He drew her close, to murmur: ut is
but for a little time, dear love. A little
time"
ut is for eternity. Oh! Had we but
taken ship and gone whilst the chance
was ours.
"Take heart, my dear! This is not
the end. You shall hear from me soon!"
He held her closer still, kissed her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
PAGE ELEVEN
long and passionately, then loosed her,
and was gone,

long and p%assionately, then loosed her,
and was gone.
Swaying where he had left her, she
watched him as he rode away toward
the sunset, a dozen troopers at his
heels. Once he turned, and she saw the
tall, straight, virile figure raised in the
stirrups as he waved to her.
And that was the last she ever saw
of him. The union for which they had
striven so remorselessly had endured
not quite a month.
Despite her ~bedraggled condition she
held her head high when she rode with
Kirkaldy into the enemy lines.
It is true that when she was greeted
by Tu~llibardine's men with excavations
and shouts of Burn the strumpet!" the
tears sprang to her eyes. But the tone
she took with the lords showed that
the panther's nature in that lovely
woman's body was aroused, and the
fiercer for being fettered. She display
ed its impotent ferocity in Edinburgh
when she was brought there, to ride
through a crowd that hailed her with
ribaldrieS and insult. She would burn
the town, she vowed, and quench the
fire with the blood of it's inhabitants.
She did not yet realize that her reign
was over, and that during the ascent
of the twenty-years-long Calvary that
lay before her, she would be a queen
only in name.
THE End
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
THE END

Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, of Lisnknock,
northern Ireland, has been awarded
5000 damages against the Great
Northern railway for the death of her
husband, resulting from a slight cut on
his thumb received while sharpening
a bill hook for the railway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

According to a recently discovered
book, written 20 years after his death,
Christopher Columbus was big, sharp
eyed, and had a long, red, freckled face.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Burns Sheets is a member of the fire
department in Nashville, Tenn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
a PERCENT INCOME ON YOUR

0AVINGS WITH REAL Our ~
yeaf Ia first mortgage bonds, backed by
f1ngt mortgages on ultra-modern suburban
homes in model community, and all assets OF
The community. are a safe and sound in
yeekment in keeping with the times. Our bond
holders have the privilege Of acquiring mod
ON, income bearing suburban home near
seattle, without down payment. Inquire: NEW
HAVEN COMMUNITY, Burke Building, Seattle.
WaShinRton,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT

COMPLETELY FURNISHED and has
6oen established for 40 years; 30 rooms, din
lg room; bar with beer license; reason for
SEEMING, old age. Fine opportunity for young
Soup1e who will work. Address HARRY HUBER,
Whitehall. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
STATE ORGANIZERS WANTED

STATE ORGANIZERS wanted for gas
cline saver; proof tests showing saving av-
srnge better than zoe every dollar spent on
gasoline for automobiles. Nationally adv'd.
proven article. Ask for proof; 20 states left.
KEENAN, CO., So So. Broadway, Denver, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
HORSES, MULES WANTED

a THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
~ horses and mules. from weanlings up
= 0ooth-mouthed. light, medium, and heavy.
Vl61AfA, broke or unbroke. are selling mostly
Iak0os1 ses and $500 Per head. Carload chip
- solicited. Full market Information ID
FOauest. RED CHANDLER HORSE d
Nui1 MARKET. Charlton. Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Modern motors are extremely sensi-
tive, and good performance Is depend
ent on good spark plugs In good con-
o10o0. ..sfAlE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

VIM g. LIQUORS

WINES & LIQUORS
WINES, CORDIALS AND BRANDY
Nade at small cost. particulars for stamp.
OTTO ROLF, M-310 w. Tuscarawas, Canton,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Published by Special Advancement with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, Inc.
Copyright: 1886: By RAFAEL SABATIU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

FOR SALE: As head mixed cattle, COWS,
01Dsrs, heifers. yearlinss, mostly Shorthorns
- Hsrefords. LAMPnNd. East Helena, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

CRESTED WHEAT GRASS-We have
~ new "Fairway' and other strains at
un0onable prices. Also Montana hardy al
m seed at II cents per pound. Grimm,
= cents and up. Write for our FREQ catalog
. hardy field and garden seed, and save
TEE SEARLE SEED COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

LOWEST PRICES for high quality Ex-
TIA Hardy Montana Grown seeds. Extra
hardy Alfalfa. IA Gems UP; Yellow Sweet
c10sa. 8 Ia cents; Red Glover, IS cents up;
Als1he Glover 20 cents up; Timothy. 10 cents
- Timothy and Alsike. IS cents. Write for
- delivered prices on Fancy Montana Grimm,
OuBock and common alfalfa.
MONTANA SEED mi GRAIN CO..
BoZeman, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

RELICS WANTED
WANTED TO BUY. Old guns, pistols.
Indian relics, antiques. Send price and
daseftption to P. o. BOX 81. Racine, Wis.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
NOW READ ON

At the detectives meaning words blood famed to vernon
cheeks Are you accusing Of stealing the diamonds7
We're not accusing you Of anything yet But untruths
won't get you anywhere"
Since it's clear you didn't sleep here last night what
your movements"
tell you was at the Gypsy Pavilion, cried Vernon dsS.
peratelv
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Western Heiress Learns
Back Stage Secrets
OF Society Racket
BY May ChrtStte
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Aboard the train speeding from attractive
Bu Nav ChriStte

speeding totCard New York from Texas attractive
Tyson out Of her Ddv to meet Terry Shannon youn0
condeS that her parents struck oil and taking
the big city for her debut adding that her cousins the Win
Rusotons Park the social register Terry
amused at her nGUete.
Sadie TYSON veon1 social climbing mother appears and takes
daughter recommending her for picking With no
BODY after all she had done to bring Vernon fho Tee
"Maooe"J to New York for her "dee.boo"
Vernon contrveS to slip out the
tth Terry Nan Huntington TvSon Impoverished but socially
conSn meets them New York and accompanies them
to their Soankv suite IN the Hotel Splendtdc
Nan be to her tck financial
she bemoGHS the fact that her fathers loss Of his fortune
preven her from paying for the divorce and G1onv Of her latest
crush. sugar" SarrGI.
Vernon also meets Sugar SarrGh wth who Nan hGvtnO
spirited Irritation although both married.
Vernon and Terry patch their quarrel and then another
understanding arises When she 1e1e
At the close OF the party conScousne
in "KGrno apartment hours later During that time the real
jeWei haze been replaced Goou her Nth tolse
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
ERING GIRL" - SOCIETY'S LURE AND LOVE CLASH
Romance Beckons Beauty
But Ambitious Mother
Seeks "Position"

That goWed as With I've logs drugged and practically
Evening star., 1935-02-07
oTradeFS eTrappers
SKiIIeFS 0IndianS
@NorthWeSt MountieS
Most gripping drama
ever heard from stage
or radio. TONIGHT!

RED TRAILS is woven from the
written records and unwritten
history of Canada's Riders in
Scarlet and Gold. Adventures.
Thrills. Dangers. Triumphs.
You've never before known
such strange and inspiring
Pageant. Thrill to the drums
tonight with the Royal North.
west Mounted Police!
Tonight, 5000 (E.s.T.), WIZ
and Basic Blue Network. Special,
each and every week, learn how to
win a $3.50 Kaywoodie pipe and six
standard.size l5-cent tins of famous
Half & Half Tobacco - and the
same prize for your favOrite dealer.
s'It's ttr0.tO-One
they'll get their man."
ssff's ttuO.f0-0ne
you'll like Halt & Halt"
Evening star., 1935-02-07
CO-ORDINATOR URGED
FOR D. C. RECREATION
Friendship Citizens Propose
Merger Of Playground Facili-
ties Under Commission.

A resolution asking that all recrea-
tional facilities in the District be
consolidated under the Commissioners
was passed by the Friendship Citizens
Association last night.
The resolution suggested that the
ofiice Of co-ordinator Of recreation be
established, with authority over all
recreational facilities. Through this
office all permits would be issued,
buildings and equipment secured and
accounts Of all departments would be
centered there to reduce overhead.
It was also suggested that the CO.
ordinator's Office submit consolidated
budgets for the various departments
under it, and that all personnel neces-
sary for its operation be secured
through the Civil Service Commission.
Declaring the responsibility for the
school system rests finally with Con-
gress, c. D. Franks introduced a mo-
ton, passed by the association. to
Evening star., 1935-02-07
COMPLETES a. YEARS
POST OFFICE SERVICE
Adam C. Perkins Spent Most OF
Time in Employ of Local
Department.

Adam C. Perkins today completes A
years of continuous service with the
Government, the first few years OF
which were spent as clerk in the post
Office at Macon, Ca, and more than
SO years with the Post Office Depart
ment here.
Mr.. Perkins will retire actually Feb
ruary %, following vacation, but his
last active duty is today, the anniver-
sary of his entrance into the service.
He was born in Tennessee in 1867. He
was transferred to the Post ONCE De-
partment here as a clerk in 1895.
Mr.. Perkins is graduate Of the old
Columbian College, now George Wash
ington University, where he received
a bachelor of laws degree in 1898, and
from National University in 1899, re-
ceiving the degree of master Of laws.
He was admitted to the District Bar
the following year. In retirement he
expects to divide his time between his
home in Prince Georges County and
his orchard in the Shenandoah VAL
ley, Va.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
M|SSSTEELESAYS
i. S. EMbASSYLAX
Woman Held by Nazis Says
British Keener to Aid
Citizens.
Miss Isobel Lillian Steele, in con-

Miss Isobel Lillian Steele, in con-
versations with Senate leaders, has ex-
pressed criticism OF the American
Embassy in Berlin for what she con-
siders its lack of helpfulness during
the four months she was in q German
prison on charges of treason brought
by the NaZiS.
During a brief visit here, Miss
Steele talked with Chairman Pittman
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee and with Senators Borah and
Clark. Miss Steele believes Senator
Borah was largely instrumental in
effecting her release, and one object Of
her trip to Washington was to thank
him.
Not once during the long weeks I
spent in Moabit Prison, in Berlin, did
any one from the embassy come to see
me-" said Miss Steele. Il feel that If
the embassy had shown more active
interest, my release would have come
much earlier. The British are much
keener on behalf of their people in
Berlin"
Miss Steele took up with Senator
Borah the recovery of 600 marks
($240) which she says was conflscated
by the Nazis when she was imprisoned,
and he has promised his help in get
ting this back.
Miss Steele also appealed to the
Senators in behalf of Richard Roiderer
of Cleveland, who has been arrested
in Germany on charges similar to
| those made against her.
"I don't know Mr.. Roiderer," Miss
Steele said, "but from my own dis
maying experience I know what he
must be going through, and I SYM
pathize."
(Copyright 1888, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-02-07

petition Congress to make an inde-
pendent study Of the public school
system in the District in regard to
safety Of the pupils, heating, lighting,
equipment, condition of buildings and
overcrowding. It was also asked that
this survey disclose what percentage
Of the burden Of educating Washing
ton children was assumed by the
parochjal schools.
Restoration to the District appro-
priation bill of funds necessary to
maintain the highway testing labora-
tory was asked in another resolution
According to members Of the associa-
ton, work that this laboratory would
do is now done by the Bureau OF
Standards at greater expense than II
the tests were made by the District
itself.
A proposal to legalize gambling in
Washington was tabled.
Opposition to the proposed abolition
Of the bus route from Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Fessenden street to Eight
eenth and Pennsylvania avenue was
voiced in another resolution. A copy
was sent to the Capital Transit Co.
A membership drive similar to the
one held last year was planned, with
James Calvin chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
What Ovaltif1e Is %.
and How 1t Acts
Try 1t For Sound Sleep Tonight


NvALTINE is delicious pure food concentrate approved
Wy thousands of and used 81 different coun-
tries today When taken hot drink at bedtime it promotes
sound sleep in surprisingly short time.
By this method you avoid the of drugs And when you
awaken in the morning you feel alert
with your nerves calm and mind clearus the way you
should feel after night Of perfect restful sleep.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
RUMMAGE SHOP TO OPEN
st. Johns Episcopal Church Will
Aid Orphans.

st. Johns Episcopal Church will
open its "rummage shop" Thursday,
February IA, for the sale of antiques.
books, silver, chinaware, clothing and
blankets for the st. Johns Orphanage
fund. The shop is located at S2l
Sixteenth street.
Headed by Mrs. w. A. Hayes, the
COMMITTEES in charge has planned for
the shop to be open on the second
Thursday Of each month. instead Of
holding an annual rummage sale.
Persons interested in the work also
are urged to visit the orphanage at
922 F street.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Ovane is remarkably easy to digest and because Of its un
usual food values it assists nature in rebuilding nerve, brain
and body tissue while you Sleep increases energy too
Sooutstandng are the results accredited Ove that dur
the World War; it used standard ration for invalid
nerveshattered soldiers Thousandsofp and
use it regularly to restore vitality when fatgued And it
also highly recommended by physicians for nervous under
nourihed chdren-and strengthening food for NURSING
mothers, convalescents, and the aged.
Don't judge Ovalne merely by what claim for it. Dis
regard wsh the fact that it is approved by more thai
10000 physicians. Try it and see for yoarselR
Phone your druggist grocer for tin of Ovane now Or
youpreer mail the coupon for Sdsy trial supply
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Oil Operations Pushed.

The Ptromex, the government con-
trolled oil company in Mexico, is to
resume operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
A Thought for Today
Reason Retains George V

Not the least instructive event of the year 1885 is the great jubilee celebration which the British people are holding on the 25th anniversary of King Georges accession to the throne. The affair is notable for it's contrasts.
 When George V came to the throne, he was just one among many great monarchs. There were Nicholas II in Russia, Wilhelm II in Germany and Francis Joseph in. Aus Hungary, for instance, all of them reigning over great empires and all of them, to all outward indications, occupy ing thrones that were quite as secure as his. But today, as enormous crowds throng London's streets to cheer the Brit ish king, where are these others? Francis Joseph is dead, his empire is in fragments, and his dynasty is broken.
 Wilhelm is in Holland, chopping wood, while man who would not have been al- lowed in the palace at Hohenzollern reception rules Germany with a tighter rein than Wilhelm ever dreamed of using. And Nicholas lies underground somewhere in Russian forest, one of the first vic tims of the catastrophe that swept his country
 The contrast between what happened to these three monarchs and what hap pened to George V of England is amazing, and it is not the result of mere chance. It is not even the result of the difference between winning and losing a great war. The fundamental reason why 100000 people stayed up all night in London to hail the opening of their kings jubilee, while the other three realms are broken and kingless, can be found in the different ways in which the ruling classes of these countries met change.
 In Russia, in Germany, and in Austria Hungary there was only blind inflexi- bility The hammering of war and social discontent could not bend the rulers of those lands; so, finally, it broke them completely The ruling classes there could learn nothing, not even in the face of ca- tastrophe, and so they were swept away. In England, on the other hand, there was flexibility. The war and it's aftermath brought far-reaching changes; instead of resisting them blindly, the nations rulers from the king on down to the industrial magnates and the politicians v had the sense to meet them halfway, adapt them- selves to them, and help the nation follow new course.
 As a result, George V still has his throne, and his 18th anniversary finds tremendous outpouring of national enthu- Siasm for his person and for the things which he represents. At time when change is upon the whole world, this study in contrasts is a useful and instructive thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

was significant. That was that none of the rxNognizcd liberal leaders had a hand in it's call or attended the deliberations.
 Senators La Fallotte, Norris, Nye, Frazier, Shipstcad, Wheeler were asked to join the movement, but all shied off. It was three young men, little known outside of their own circles, who were the "brains'' behind the gather ing. They are:
 Representative Tom Amlie, the real organizer of the Wis consin progressive party. After last years smashing victory at the polls the two LaFollette brothers were widely acclaimed for political daring. But 1t was the tall, blond, unspectacular former farm-hand who con- ceived and forced through their bolt from the republican party.
 Alfred Bingham, tall, radi- cal son of erudite Hiram Bing- ham, cne-time ultra-conserva- tive senator from Connecticut. As editor of Common Sense, Alfred for more than a year has been vigorously agitating the coalcscipg of left-wing clements into an independent political party.
 Representative Vito Mar cantonio, short, dynamic in heritor of the seat once held by Mayor LaGuardia. Although nominaliy republican, Mar cantonio has advanced econ omic and social views that