davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-23

II adrill0n-ThereS a gay and
M sprightly parade of clever
. V young ladies on display this
4 ' L week. Three Paige Sisters, of
, whom Christine and Jean do
net tap and high kick dancing, and
Peggy sings; Dorothy Barlow, who
does smooth acrobatic routines, and
Helen Tydings, who specializes in a
."Bowery'' dance, lend life to the en-
,tertainment. Also there are Jack
Schaeffer and Ray Donahue, emerg-
ing from the orchestra to sing in
Vulnerable encores. Music is by Leon
! Brusilof, and you'll want to dance.
X X X
| Maryland Club Gardens-The sub
urban spot is boasting two of the best
( acts which ever have appeared there.
, Dancers Natalie Mercedes and Paul
Darnelle do a waltz and bolero, and
, top there appearance with spectacu-
lar adagio they featured at the Para
disc in New York. Also on the bill is
Rosalie Harrison, blues singer, who
last Summer sang with Rudy Vallee
and Jacques Renard. The New York
ers do the dance music.
X
Shoreham-Ramon and Ruth. char
acter ball room dancers, seem to be
popular pair of people, for they have
; been again held over for another week.
/ Toma Genaro, acrobatic dancer. and
Even Hail, tenor and master of cere-
monies, have returned to contribute to
the show, and there is music by Maxim
loves Barnee-directed orchestra. Also
is dancing at cocktail hour every day
in the lounge cafe.
X \ X
Lotus-"Steppers of 1885" Is the
revue of the week, with Marrone and
Gallo. who do something exciting to
Ravel's "Bolero" and other novel ball
room dances; Zona Hall, who is sing
ing her way gayly into her second
week; Retta Ray, former tap dance
protege of Ned Wayburn, and probably
one of those dizzy skits devised by
dizzy al Norton, who also is the mas
Evening star., 1935-03-15

been opened, and the eyes Of the crowd
were closed by the brazen daring OF
the American. The last thing the
men of Duraya expected was to find
Ell Keed among them so soon after
the foray upon the fort.
The carriage Of the Governor
stopped. The Governor himself
stepped down. He approached a girl
who was singing with a guitar. That
was the daughter of the one-legged
Miguel Santos.
There stood the Governor, holding
out a hand to her. gesturing toward
his carriage.
Hot anger stood up in the heart Of
the bishop, and then he saw that the
girl was refusing. She was shaking
her head. She was still singing her
song.
The Governor, turning suddenly.
strobe back into his carriage and
flung himself back into his former
seat. and all the crowd thronged
about him and cheered his defeat.
The bishop was agape. He could
not believe the thing that he had seen.
The girl of the inn had refused the
Governor.
Tomorrow, Montana learns the fate
of a friend.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

shouting and the aimless chattering
of the crowd in the street, the voice
Of one girl singing above the rest.
The sweetness of it ran into his
soul even before his mind understood
the meaning of the words.
She was singing:
Love is not happiness.
A horse under heel;
A sword under hand;
And red wine for the belly;
But love is not happiness"
At that, he only paused to pull the
mask again over his face before he
leaned from the window of the
bishops palace and sent his voice
ringing down in the second verse OF
that old Spanish song:
Love is not happiness.
Seeing is longing;
Winning is doubling;
Leaving is sorrow;
But love Is not happiness"
"My son, is 1t proper that love songs
should come out Of the window of
clergyman" said the bishop. But
he was laughing till he remembered
another thing: And the whole town
filled with RuraleS and soldiers ready
to seize you, FL Keed! But I'll show
you back stairs to take you out be-
hind the house"
with such q new blessing, how
could come into old trouble?" asked
Montana. Besides, she's answering
me-she's waiting there in the street
for me-that beautiful, laughing, sing
ing. dancing devil, that traitor Rosita."
He was fleeing from the room as he
spoke The bishop heard the feet
thump hardly three times on the
stairs, and then he saw the bounding
figure issue out into the crowd.
The bishop also saw the carriage Of
Gen. Estrada. drawn by four horses,
blowing through the crowd, which
scattered rapidly back on either hand,
because on the back of the near leader
of the team there rode a cruel devil
with q blackSnake, and he knew ex-
actly how to fog people out Of his
way.
Lolling back in the carriage was
the general himself, leaning one hand
on the hilt of a great. gilded sword
and smoking one Of his big cigars.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
RApio.FIRE ROMANCE sy EVAN EVANS :,

What shall I do for you?" asked
the bishop. making helpless gesture
How shall make you a reward?
You are not of our faith, my son?"
No." said the Kid. Never mind
about the rewards. Give them to
Rubriz. Give them to Mateo. A few
Aves will make him feel richer than a
king"
Then he saw something in the face
of the priest and went a bit closer to
him.
There's one thing that could use" :"
he said. ITS never happened to me
before, and perhaps it might as we'll
happen now. Give me your blessing,
if you will"
He kneeled down suddenly. The
good bishop was taken aback for an
instant, and he peered down at the
Kid as though he suspected, for a
moment, that there might be bit of
sacrilegious mockery in this gesture,
but the strong, clean features of the
Kid were no longer smiling.
At that, Bishop Emilano put both
hands on the head Of Montana.
Our Father in heaven" he said,
"give faith and love to this Your son,
We pray you"
rs that all?" asked Montana.
IF you will wait there little
longer, I'll kneel and pray with you,
my dear lad said the bishop.
mo" answered the Kid, rising.
THE floors hard and my knees are
soft. Where shall I find Pascual?"
Somewhere along the street,
watching the procession, I suppose"
said the bishop. His heart is not
half a step away from the heart of
child. Perhaps that is why he is
such a foolish man and such q good
one"
Tell me about him." begged Mon
tana. There's a fellow I want to
know more about"
But just then he heard, out Of the
singing and the laughing and the
Evening star., 1935-03-15
CHAPTER xxx.
THE BLESSING.

n K ONTANA knew the way
MI Brother PaScual had told
wv him-so he turned right in at
4 i the open door of the bishops
room and found that good
little man at the window.
When the bishop heard Montanas S
light laugh behind him he turned a
trifle.
"Hush," he said. "why are you
here?"
1--WE come to ask you where I can
find friend of mine and to give you
q little token you've been missing"
"A token?" asked the bishop.
AS the youth came closer to him
Bishop Emiliano lifted his cleaning
bald head higher and higher until he
was staring up into the masked face.
''I beg your pardon" said the Kid
"Of course, know that there's no
harm can come from you" He took
of his mask.
But who are you, my son?" said
the bishop.
Perhaps you'll find my name en-
SRaNCo cOlllCW11CLC OI1 tlA4ob odld INAO1A-
tana.
And he put the trinket in the
chamois wrapping into the hands of
the bishop. The latter, unwrapping
the thing slowly, still kept his grave,
gentle eyes fixed on the stranger until
something that his fingers touched
made him look down quickly.
Then he saw that sacred glimmer
Of gold and green and he clasped the
treasure in both hands against his
breast.
"You are Ell Keed!" he said. "Ah,
where is Pascual! He knew that you
would come back and bring this. He
was sure of it. He gave me his oath
that there was no evil in you, my son. -
"Oh, there's trouble enough in me, "
said the Kid.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Passing the palace Of the bishop, he
stood up, enormous in his carriage,
spreading his feet to keep his bal
ance against the jolting, and slowly,
deliberately saluted.
The bishop, shocked by that inso-
lence, drew back from the window q
little and raised his eyes to that starry
heaven which permits so many mon
Sters to stalk the earth in triumph.
Then he took out Of his pouch at his
girdle a folded paper, which he opened
and read by the dim flicker Of the
candles easily and swiftly, because 1t
was document which he had scanned
more than once before.
1t announced In great letters, at
the top, reward Of 10000 pesos for
the apprehension of man, dead or
alive!
Ten thousand pesos-in this coun-
try where a thousand would seem
great fortune to many starved, lean,
dangerous inountaineer men who
shot straight because they could not
afford to waste ammunition!
IAN American who speaks like q
native Mexican.
He has darkened his skin with q
stain.
He has black hair, but his eyes
are blue.
He is tall, with wide shoulders.
"His ways are graceful, his move
mentS are slow.
He smiles very often.
'He will come to pretty woman as
q wild horse comes to water.
Look for tall, handsome man. with
blue eyes.
Ten thousand pesos reward
Eel Keed-dead or alive-El Keed."
That was the last line of the poster,
in the largest lettering of all.
The bishop dropped the paper to
the floor and leaned from his window
again, breathleSs. He should have
told the gringo about that published
notice. But why should he tell such
news to man who surely knew all
about what has happening?
And now he was down there in the
crowd! And If he, with dim eyes and
from distance, could distinguish the
prey in the throng, why did not those
about him know the man instantly?
Because the eyes of the bishop had
Evening star., 1935-03-15
MANY COLLEGE HEADS
TO ATTEND SESSIONS
Alumni Council Meeting Will
Bring Hundreds to Capital
Next Month.

Several hundred college presidents,
deans, business managers, registrars
and faculty members, whose fields of
endeavor keep them in touch with
college alumni organizations through
out the country. are expected
to attend the twenty-first annual ma
tional convention of the American
Alumni Council to be held here April
to 6.
A feature OF the convention will be
the presentation of more than 20
awards TO various alumni weekly and
monthly magazines
Senators Ebert D. Thomas Of Utah
and Royal S. Copeland of New York
are among the speakers listed.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Rhonda was aghast. and even the steely Tarzan
was taken aback when the half man, half gorilla
explained his appalling purpose: With the body
cells from you two shall not only insure my youth
but shall take on again the semblance of man
a human being!"
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Daily Airmail Starts.
Daily airmail service has just been
inaugurated between Durham and Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

terest, two and a half years of
ageing makes these tobaccos
milder and naturally sweeter.
Think what this means
eighy-fve million dollar reason
why men and women who smoke
Chesterfelds will always enjoy
a milder, better-tasting cigarette.
LleGETT & MYERS TOBACCO
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Tomorrow, Montana learns the fate
of friend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

gate of that civilization a flaming sword of hate
had been forged which was turned every way
against the refugees All ties of the past had
been sundered. They we're 80 poor that their
utmost hope was 20 secure the mercst necessi-
ties of life II ever dream OF anything Ike
comfort or luxuries came 20 them. they made n
grave In their hearts for that dream and buried
Il that 81 might no longer vex them. Such was
their condition as they took up their western
march.
Included 10 the story of the Mormon migra.
tion is the story of the "handcart pioneers" who
In the COS walked the 800 miles over praires
and mountains. pulling or pushing handcarts
piled high with their belongings. The story OF
this pilgrimage Is as remarkable a record Of
pioneer suffering the story OF the Inflated
Donner party or the Jayhawkers OF Kansas who
went through Death valley yet Il has received
scant attention from Western historians" says
one writer. And another declares There is no
more dramatic chapter in history than that tell
Ing OF the march Of these pioneers. No story Is
dlled with more heroism. nathos and loyalty and
devotion 10 n cause than Is that Journey"
After the main bodies OF the Mormons had
made their way to Utah and had drained the
Middle West OF virtually all its horses and oxen
to pull their wagons there were still others de
iermlned TO go. Especially was this true OF Eng
llsh and other European emIgrants who had be
come converts 10 the Mormon faith.
The first Of these handcart companies, led by
Edmund Ellswosh and Daniel d. Macarthur. lerr
Iowa City Iowa, then the Mormon Quitting post.
early In June. 1856 and reached Utah late In
September. Each had about 800 people with 100
handearts. five wagons. "a oxen. four mules and
- tents. The third, led by Edward Bunker, left
late in June and arrived I'm October. Despite
some deaths among the aged and sickly. the
ma jority OF the emigrants reached their destina-
ton safely.
But not so fortunate were the companies led
by James G. Willie and Edward Martin which
set ont from Iowa in July and August. For win
ter set in early and they were soon beset by
storms. II was too late 10 turn back and the
journey toward the Rockies became more and
more a trail OF misery Hearing OF the plight
Of the emgFants Brigham Young organized a
rescuing expedition which set out with food bed
ding and medicines to help them over the rough
est part Of their journey, that of crossing the
mountains.
The full story of these and other pioneers in
the great Mormon migration yet remains to be
written. Survival of the religious prejudice and
the intolerance which marked the era In whicn
the Mormon church was founded has blinded
many Americans 10 the heroic qualities Of these
people and the magnitude of their achievement
in transforming desert into prosperous com
monwealth But to anyone who thinks of them
as American pioneers, rather than as members
of a religious sect, these words of Judge Good
win cannot seem inappropriate-"Theyw wore out
their lives in toll They suffered without plaint.
From nothing they created a glorifed state.
Honor and reverence and glory everlasting be
theirs"
G SWestern Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
How About II, Parents7

A physician decided to help the
unemployment situation the other
day by giving his young nephew, who
had Just passed his bar examination,
some OF his bills TO collect. He in
structed him to make a report on
each Of the debtors.
One morning the physician found
in his mail the following note:
Dear Uncle went to see Mr.. Y
yesterday to collect the $50 he owed
you. found that he had five chill
dren but no assets. Bill"
New York Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
To Resharpen Orange Sticks

An orange stick is not OF much
service as a nail cleaner unless II
has sharp point. But II your
orange stick has become blunted. do
not throw II away: Put In into the
pencil sharpener and renew its point.
II will give you service for a long
time TO come.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

JULY n several thousand people
viii gather in western New York
90 witness the unveil.nE 81 q tall
monument on the summit ~ a h.ll
near Palmyra. Known locally as
Mormon hill Il Is officially called
uHl Cumorah by members ~ the
Church 81 Jesus Christ 81 Latter
pay saints and venerated by them
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

ht4A w ~ hfFh y
when you are
feeling we'll? Be
on d brushing
your < u m S. do
you yer p n V
much attention
10 your mouth
when your teeth
aren't aching?
DO you ever con
slider how your
stomach is act
Ing when Il isn't
upset over some
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Coleman [C1i

Reduce your ironing time one-third -.
your labor one-halfi Iron any place with
the Coleman. It's entirely self-heating.
No cords or wires. No weary. endless
trips between n hot stove and the iron
ing board.
The Coleman makes and burns It's own
gas. Lights instantly - no pre-heating.
Operating cost only Ne an hour. Perfect
balance and right weight make ironing
Just an easy. guiding. gliding motion.
See your local hardware or house,
furnishing dealer. II he does not handle.
write US.
The Coleman Lamp t. Stove Company
Dept. WUg9, wichita. Kans.; Chicago. Ill:
Los Angeles Calf: Philadelphia, Pa; or
Toronto. Ontario. Canada (63oO
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
4. Y y = = v = u :. = = N.NA
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH !
BY DR.. LLOYD ARNOLD ]
Professor of BAetcftology and Pre-
ventive Medic ne. Uniwefsity Of
Illinois. College OF Medicine.
:. n . N !. q !. n p p
THE THIN MAN AND THE
STOCkY MAN

Have you ever stopped to think
how very little you notice about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Of Doubtful Validity.

The States which have enacted I'M
employment insurance laws to con-
form, as far as it is now possible to
conform, with the principles of the
national social security legislation.
have adopted the so-called pooling
plan, under which employer contri-
buttons are paid into a pool from
which unemployment benefits are
later to be drawn. This method is
in contrast to the Wisconsin plan,
under which unemployment reserves
are built up individually by the con-
tributions of each employer and kept
separate. In Wisconsin the unem-
ployment reserves of an employer are
used to pay the unemployment bene-
ats of his own employees.
While the effect of the railroad
pension case decision on other New
Deal social security legislation re-
mains for the time being a matter
of opinion, that decision seems to
contain pointed criticism of the pool
ing principle which is now feature
of the State laws described above and
is likewise a part of the District un-
employment insurance bill now on
the House calendar.
The court, in speaking of the pro-
visions of the railroad pension law
which pooled the pension contribu-
tons of all carriers, said
We conclude that the provisions of
the act which disregard the private
and separate ownership of the several
RESPONDENTS, treat them all as single
employer and pool all their assets re-
gardless of their individual obligations
and the varying conditions found in
their respective enterprises, cannot be
justified as consistent with due process.
The pooling principle, as contained
In the District bill, was strongly in
dorsed by the experts who advised the
President on the form of social security
legislation. They contended that this
principle recognizes unemployment as
a community problem and the protec-
ton against some of the evils OF un-
employment as community response
binty. At the same time, the principle
does not take into consideration the
VARYING conditions as between the diff
ferent lines of business and industry
which affect unemployment; in other
words, the employer who maintains
steady pay roll and whose employment
is not directly affected by seasonal
and other variations in demand is
assessed equally with the employer
whose pay roll fuctuates with seasonal
and other demands. In view Of the
court decision in the railroad pension
case, this principle of pooling the con-
tributions Of all employers regard
less of their individual obligations and
the varying conditions found in their
respective enterprises" would seem to
be Of doubtful validity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

It Is far more important that the
engines get to the scene Of a fire
in the shortest possible time than
that the street cars make high speeds,
even to catch up on schedules in case
they are behind them. The public
security Is best served by prompt
response to all alarms and there
should be every possible precaution
against the blocking of the way of
the engines. Had last nights fire
been serious the delay caused by the
wrecking of the engine might have
led to a heavy loss, far greater than
that caused by the collision through
the wrecking of Car and engine.
This accident, fortunately thus far
without tragic consequence, should
lead to a dependable correction OF
the methods of operating the street
cars when the sound Of the siren Is
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Street Car and Fire Engine

In a collision between a street car
and fire engine last night four men
were seriously hurt, the fire apparatus
was wrecked and the street car was
badly damaged. The crash occurred
at an unfrequented place and at an
hour when there was little traffic. The
way was clear for the fire engine and
It had reached the center of the street
when struck. 1t is we'll assured,
judging from the invariable practice
Of the firemen in responding to an
alarm, that the siren was sounding
and 1t must have been heard for a
considerable distance. Just why and
how the motorman failed to hear the
signal and to see the apparatus as it
entered the clearing of the street in
tersection is a mystery. So high was
the speed Of the street car that it
could not be brought to halt until
It had run fifty feet beyond the point
of the collision
1t is the duty Of the drivers of fire
apparatus to make high speed in re-
spending to alarms. BY so doing they
keep the average of the city's losses by
fire at a very low point, preventing
slight blazes from developing into
major confagrations. 1t is likewise
the duty of all operators of street cars
to give instant heed to the first sound
of the siren, to make certain of giving
the apparatus the right of way. There
would seem to be no excuse for col
lision in any circumstances, especially
at night, when the sound Of the warn
ing horn carries far and when there
Is the least obstruction to the view
from traffic.
Much complaint has been voiced
about the noise made by the fire ap-
paratus in answering alarms and
much also regarding the needless
speed Of street cars ct intersection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Press Sympathetic With Plan
For Puerto Rican Statehood

Congress in 1907 bestowed citizenship
upon Puerto Ricans."
The privileges inherent In state
hood" contends the South Bend
Tribune, should not be lightly dis
pensed. 1t is the duty of advocates
Of statehood to prove that the grant
would be beneficial to the United
States as well as to the Puerto Ricans.
If the reminder of the ultimate state
hood plank in the 1882 Democratic
platform is not effective it will not
be surprising if the Puerto Ricans
show willingness to accept territorial
classification for while. They may
be applying for more than they expect
to receive
The question is a knotty one to
decide" according to the Texarkana
Gazette, "but that the Puerto Ricans
are entitled to a definite answer is be-
yond argument. Their present status
is unsatisfactory. They have a right
to know whether they are eventually
to enter the Union or to go it alone
on their own resources" The Altoona
(Pa) Mirror concludes that, in view
of economic possibilities, "if they are
not satisfied with their present status,
we had better Let them go their way"
THE island might be made the
great vegetable and fruit garden of
the United States" says the Chester
(Pa.) Times. The Lowell (Mass)
Courier Citizen, commenting on the
delay in action on territorial status,
argues that cit is time for statehood
to be accorded"
AS to what would be the island
status as State. the Bay City (Mich)
Daily Times explains; THE population
of Puerto Rico at the last census was
1,543,913, which would entitle it as
State to six members of the House
of Representatives and. Of course, two
Senators. At present Puerto Rico has
a resident commissioner in the House.
with seat but no vote"