davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-24

day than In any other western
state"
Mr.. Hamilton disagreed - polite
ly but politically.
Notes - Legal friends Of FDR are
exploring the possibilities Of the
general welfare clause" OF the con-
stitutiOn Social functions are
called off IN Washington - hot
weather Maryland c0mmuni-
ties are scrapping ove the route OF
the new Washington Gettysburg
boulevard A monument TO first
settlers OF Washington Is 10 be set
up near the White House - and
somebody suggests a gigantic Their
mometer Another batch OF 1000
NRA clerks has been let out.
, 1935-07-24


20 DAREEH. mnhshanm her mrBa
year IN esIIege. lenrns Aer ansheF
a. eme ua woshL Dc hmnsn q ss@
nna esmre cart sazas swsrh Rm u
marine supply sasrn. Fhers mhe
meets wealthy. handsome DOUG
LAS MARSH wAe vmerw her M
Zoe q hostess ss Ass N. ne Crest
Lake. Do eeept NINA shIs emmsem
n aunrreB with BRE-T PAUL 90
whom mhe .. enwnwr@. J@ bremhm
she arrangement
she goes 60 Crest L@ke. Marsh
warns Der ahas @aay peopie eon-
sIaer ham mefbeR ecrentFie. % Co
sure sAns ms. MARSH eA~lEkes
heF.
BABs MONTGOMERY. vho ~
Jealous oa Jo'n popularity. arrives
a she snm- PETER FRACONET.
al@ actor. and Ala wife also -
A aanee IN given M tAe Inn 10
goes vvith TODD BARsTON. avn
ator.
now GO ON WITH THE BrORx
CHAPTER AlV
WHILE dancing. Fragcnet was
w not the gay and laxative
young man he had been that after
noon I'm Douglas Marsh's a He
guided 10 IN silence. easily and per
fectly, and his steps. graceful
rafher than intricate. nevertheless
4eemed 20 respond 10 the ever
hanging moods OF the rhythm that
vas rs modern as tomorrow. %
liked TO dance IN silence and she
vas thoroughly enjoying this dance
With Fragonet when. suddenly and
'noxplicably. her balance was shat
cred by the sight NJ Babs and
W ruglas Marsh coming into the
1om together.
Il was then. while her emotions
rcre sharpened by a tune from
rim Pan Alley. and while she was
" the arms Of q nan for whom,
literally. millions OF women ionged.
hat Jc Darien faced squarely o
question she had been avoiding Tor
lays. Was she I'm love with Doug
as MarshT
II she were not. then why had
aer heart whirred inside her breast
when she saw Babe Montgomery
banging Familiarity against Marsh's
armR III she were not. then why
1ad she forgotten Bret Paul 30
luickly-forgotten except for a few
feet flashes OF memory that passed
rs soon rs they Gamer IN she were
not why couldn't she be thrilled
as any young girl might at being
attended first by Todd Barston and
now. ~ this very moment. by Peter
Fragonet?
She lost step with Fragonet;
they hesitated for the fraction Of
a moment. and she heard him say
I'm sorry
1T vas my fault 10 said. red
denine.
As the music stopped she saw
Marsh excuse himself from Babs.
leaving her on one Of the divans
near the wall. Even when Frago
net had returned 20 his wife. and
10 was with Barston again, she was
conscious OF Babs' steady and
triumphant gaze Even though she
did not look NJ Babs directly she
had the feeling that Babs was
claiming n victory and wanted 10
TO know.
-Oh. Miss Darien . . :" Babs'
voice drifted low and clear across
the floor. and % turned question
ingly.
Miss Darfen. there aren't any
matches about. Would you mind?"
TO stared NJ the Montgomery girl
y On the divan. and for q moment
the imperious question meant
nothing. Then she realized that
Babs a quite simply. asking for
n light for her cigareL. and that
she was requesting a from 10 a
, 1935-07-24

They must call il stunt flying be-
cause it's apt to stunt your growth.
Nowadays. "a man involved IN an
accident worries more about how
much, rather than when. he will re-
cover.
, 1935-07-24

WHOLESOME FOOOD
AT LESS COST
Our handy household service booklet
on aiming and preserving In the last
word on scientific kitchen economies.
Based upon years uf government re-
search. this carefully compiled 40-page
booklet offers more than one-hundred
tested recipes Tor fruits. vegetables
meats.
How To make tasty IeIlles, Jams, con
serves. and marmalades.
How 40 pickle fruits and vegetables.
How On bottle fruit juices IN season.
How 70 pack vegetables. meats, and
chicken FOR winter consumption.
Send for your copy OF this handy
guide today. enclosing ten cents Co
cover cost. handling. and postage.
, 1935-07-24

strength latter five months Of legislative threats" -
seen as evidence Of the real power Of the upward
movement.
This Is one Of the most encouraging Of recent
forecasts. Let US hope that 1t il q true sign Of re-
turning prosperity.
, 1935-07-24
MSUN- TAM =


Letting his beach robe drop
Fragonet ran down 60 the lake m
his crimson trunks. and struck the
water like q knife. began swim
ming toward the Goat An powerful
overland strokea Al he drew
nearer he swan more quietly. end
he had pulled himself up on the
flcat before 10 was aware Of his
presence
when she sensed his presenes
and opened her eyes. Fragonet was
sitting silently. q dripping statue
or n man. watching her. 10 brought
herself upright with startled swift
ness.
do you think ms nice TOTO
scare a person like thatg" she An
CURED
You were too beautiful % dis
turb.- FraeDnet told her. laughing
Anybody ever tell you that with
your gold hair and those blue eyes
and that gorgeous body. you're like
a goddess?"
10 laughed 60 hide her emhar
rassment NJ the dlrectness or hif
words. the even greater directness
OF his dark. serious CARA
"A EoddeaBr" she repeated. How
can you imagine q goddess al q
tannedg~
I'm not imagining one" he told
her. I'm seeing her. quite nc
tually.-
Really. Mr.. Fragonet. you're re
minding me now OF the way I've
heard you talk I'm some Of your pic
lures"
lie made n gesture on annoyance
= almost OF anger. -Confound n
10. l mean what I'm saying o
Why Ar N that because q mar
makes his living IN pictures b.
must be taken Tor such q fool. al
waysf Why can't he have an homes
emotion without % sayinf
he's acting7~
4 wasn't taking you FOR a fool,
10 told him. And it's nice OF you
too tell me what you did \
wouldn't be honest n I told you ]
wasn't pleased. But you see. T.
She faltered. helplessly.
He looked NJ her a moment. III
stin seemed annoyed and angry
not so much at her as az himself
no something beyond the control OF
either OF Them
Il know he said. You DOM
care 20 hear those things because
I'm I'M ~actor-I've N public-and %
wife besides You wouldn't mind
hearing that you're maddeningly
attractive. n II came from a mar
who could do something about "
would your"
AZ his swift torrent o. words
his strange piercing glance. 10 was
frightened. Tin afraid l don't
understand you. MIR. Fragonet--
When ne answered her " was
slowly. evenly. I'm I'm love with
you He spoke quietly. watching
her as bandly mn though he had
just told her the day was warm
His dark hair was plastered we
against his forehead: n drippeo
water down his eyes and cheeks
I'm In love with you he re
peated Can you understand THAR
For a long time 10 watched the
edge OF the noat. dipping rhythmi
cally into the lake and out again.
staining the white boards dark
You've forgotten your public"
she answered nc last. trying 20 keep
her voice even and light More
important Mr.. Fragonet you've
forgotten a.. Mrs Fragonet-"
But n II weren't for Mrs. Frago-
net. what would you say?"
10 raised her eyes 4 don't
know she told him
(TO lie Continued)
, 1935-07-24

possible assistance be furnished TO
business representatives who ask for
tips on stimulating recovery.
Georgia-Lucky Is the peacemaker
il he isn't walloped by both sides.
Clark Howell. editor OF the Atlanta
Constitution. congratulates himself
upon his escape after bringing Gov.
Talmadge 10 the White House. How
ell hoped TO bridge the chasm that
separates Talmadge from Roosevelt
but the shit yawned wider before
his very eyes.
II purports 20 be n quarrel
relief funds. but that's only on the
surface. Talmadge Is capitaliZing
the anti-Roosevelt feeling IN the
South. Howell wants harmony al
though he Is outspoken AGAINST some
OF the new deal. The GEORGIA dele
cation at the next convention viii
oppose Roosevelt. from present
prospects. But Roosevelt has a
strong hold on GeorRians. and Jim
Farley says THE people will make
the politicians take Roosevelt"
Figures - The political captains
Of the two major parties Emil
Hurja and John Hamilton OF Kansas
were introduced at a recent cock
tail party. They observed the
amenities until
Il am glad to know you" said
Mr.. Hamilton 10 the democrats ace
election prognosticator. Il have a
great respect for the accuracy of
your predictions"
Well" replied Mr.. Hurja. "per-
haps you won't when I tell you that
my reports show that President
Roosevelt II stronger In Kansas to
, 1935-07-24

Congressmen arc delaying presi-
dents vacation. Learning this while
sweltering over his must" legisla-
ton. he sOlOns will undoubtedly
break down.
, 1935-07-24

MuSsOlini confiscates millions Of
italian lemons for his troops IN
their campaign 10 annex AbySsinia.
Where's the profit? All those LEM
Ons for onel
, 1935-07-24
Flashes
Of
Life

fBv the Ae rn~iafHd Pressl
ST. PAUL. July 24.-News his
wife gave birth 10 "a son brought
g sudden reaction from Charles
B. Stock. 20, he tainted.
Patrolmen. unable TO revive
him. took him to n hospital, where
his wife was confined. Stock. his
wife and the baby later were
reported doing well.
, 1935-07-24

m empl0ye or tho Inn. She was
conscious OF Barston fishing for
hts lighter. and when N last he
had produced ~ 10 took M from his
hand and walked 20 the divan
There you are Babs.- she said.
striking the light and holding u
m the end of Babs' cigaret And
why. not Just call me Jof You
called me Ivy my firsf name at
school-and it's nor appropriate.
anyway, for uervants- with that
10 let the lighter snap out. 70
turned 10 Todd Barston and handed
h 20 him.
Il don't know what you said
Barston told her. as they began
dancing. but I wish you could see
her face
I'm afraid I was very rude
said 10
Good" said Barston suceinctly.
She was relieved when at last
Douglas Marsh ask d her to dance.
You're M charming as ever ne
said. but you cen troubled. 10
Anything wrongg-
I'm N little afraid I said too
much 20 Babs Montgomery. She
made me angry and IL suppose
Il was Just plain rude"
Marsh was silent d moment.
you shouldn't let your temper get
the best on you. 10 It's a good
thing 20 have spirit and fire-but
In q position like yours here at
Crest Lake you have 60 watch your
self"
I'm see n l can't be more care
full" 10 said slowly. But deep down
inside her was N burning rage s.
he. too. thought II necessary 10 70
mind her that she must never as-
sumo too much while she was
hostess nc Crest Lake InnT Very
probably Babs had already told
him OF the little incident. and now
he was rehufing her. very gently.
bur very surely. TOO.
Il wasn't quite certain OF all my
duties as yet" 10 said. finally. Il
didn't know they included lighting
the young ladies' c~igarets."
Tie stopped dancing. stood back
from her q moment and gripped
her arm gently. Easy now. old
girl" lie studied her face. 30.
you've been 90 grand I don't want
you TO disappoint me now
I'm other words. you're telling
me not 10 be a little fool" she said
quietly. Then she looked at him.
nodded her head slowly. you're
right. 700. And I shanft let n hap
pen again"
A WEEK later. 10 Darien lay on
n the swim float. her eyes closed
against the bright sun. her milk
white suit an easily distInguishable
mark from the shore.
Peter FragoneL walking 80 swift
~ uUWu AIOAn AHE AuE hnhA n1H DI1An
robe Jared out behind him. saw the
white figure on the float. and
smiled. For two days ne had been
trying 10 get n word or two with
10 Darien alone. but that was a
difficult business. One minute she
was on the tennis court with some
COMPOUNDED guest. and the next she
was riding through the woods with
that aviator fellow. m " wasn't
one thing n was another and
Fragonet wanted very much 20 talk
with 10 Darien She interested
him IN n number OF ways. not the
least OF which was the way she had
apparently changed since their
first meeting M the Crest Lake sta
tion. That day she mad seemed
nothing more than a happy young
girl-unusualIy attractive yes. but
then his own Hollywood vas filled
with unusually attractive girls
This one had changed somehow.
right before his eyes
, 1935-07-24

we might as wei enjoy the fine
weather while we can. Weather
e-rerts will D be back from their
vacations.
, 1935-07-24

There is no more reason for unemployed men In
this country at this time than there Is for icebergs
in Arizona. - Frank G. Clark, national commander
the Crusaders.
, 1935-07-24

Not Particular
WASHINGTON, Ia-"Clackie."
william RobertsOn's seven : year
old dog, never has been a mother
herself, but that hasn't kept her
from "mothering" anything she
finds that needs "mothering.'
At present she's raising three
baby ground hogs and a fawn.
The ground hogs and fawn we're
found near the Robertson home.
The ground hogs are the second
litter OF their kind she has raised.
But the deer Is a new experience.
, 1935-07-24

ngurative nose at "the interests"
they have issued Orders thai every
possible assistance be furnished TO
business representatives who ask for
tips on stimulating recovery.
, 1935-07-24
Failing Nerves Traced
To Depressed Mind
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-07-24

On. How many men and women ln
the United States have been steril-
lied? H. T.
A. According 70 q report OF the
American Legislators Association,
in 1894 over is 900 persons mentally
CT morally unfit TO be- parents had
been Sterilized.
, 1935-07-24

q. How much land did John I'D.
Rockefeller give 10 sOre park In New
York? W.. ~. wv.
A. Mr.. Rockefeller gave seven
hundred acres along the crest on
the Palisades to the Palisades In
tnrrkntn PARK
, 1935-07-24

q. should one write Reverend
Carter or The Reverend Carter?
" n.
A. Reverend should be preceded
by the and should never be follow
cd Immediately by a surname. Eth
or The Reverend Mr.. Carter or The
Reverand Amos Carter is correct.
, 1935-07-24

q. DO all mammals have hairf
T. IN.
A. Hair Is the characteristic cover
inE or mammals. Some are densely
covered. while others have hair on
limited areas.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Time moves evenly. We hurry and we GO.

cold, life on earth will end, and
Time will still be marching forward
on its journey that never knew a
beginning, never can know an end.
It's for us to use as we'll as we
can the short space of time al
lotted to us, space of time, short
as we measure history, but ample
for all that we can do. We are put
here to be useful, to each other, to
ourselves and the coming genera
tions.
All that we have we owe to those
that came and went before us, all
our luxuries, scientific discoveries,
all our KNOWLEDGE.
The duty of each Of us is, in a
small way if he MUST, in a big
way if he CAN, leave the world a
little better than he found it, in
creasing its supply of kindness,
contributing his full share of hon
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Childhood says: Hurry" Age says: 'sWait."

"Time travels in divers PAGES with
divers persons. I'll tell you who
Time ambles withal, who Time trots
withal, who Time gallops withal and
who he stands still withal ="
Read the rest of that Shakespeare
quotation in "As You Like'I It."
Above is a picture of life, time,
youth and age.
Youth, looking ahead, eager for
the next hour and year, would drag
old Time forward. '..
Age, with a future" too short, so
much left undone, regret for oppor-
tunities gone by, begs old Time to
wait "just minute
But Time does not hurry for the
eager boy, and will not wait for the
weary old man.
The old man will let 60 his hold
on Time, and sink into the grave,
where Time is no more; the boy will
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
World!

go smoothly today if women
were content to stay where they
belong.
"Old-fashioned family life
would return and the depres.
sion would soon be over if
women would get out of indus
try and let men have the jobs,
as they should. Female restless
ness and selfish ambition
that's causing all the trouble.
And We'll soon put a stop to
that If we refuse to give women
jobs"
But to this the ladies have a
comeback which is hard to
deny. "Men"-they protest
"are no more the natural heads
of the family than women. A
woman doesn't necessarily be-
long in the home any more
than a man does. These things
might have been true once-in
the old days when life was sim
pier and the home was an in
duStrial center. But men spoiled
all that by taking the domestic
crafts out of the home for their
own profit.
To-day the home is only a
shell Of what is used to be in
our mothers day. The average
light housekeeping apartment
and -one-child family-which is
all most men want or think
they can afford-doesn't ex-
haust a woman's time or men
tai energy. If she doesn't have
a job, half her life is wasted.
Would a man be willing to
waste his life like that?
''As a matter of fact, most
homes couldn't even be started
unless the woman worked as
well as the man. The mans
wage wouldn't be doubled If she
stayed home. Her job would
simply so to some other man.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
est work, adding, if possible, to the
supply Of knowledge.

est work, adding, if possible, to the
supply of knowledge.
We cannot hold Time back or
urge him onward. His pace is set.
We GO; he REMAINS, and rules.
But we can urge OURSELVES
forward, making our few hours
and years mean all that they can
mean, by hard work and self
control.
We must all, one day, bid fare
well to Time, to the earth and the
beauty of the sunlight. Fortunate
ly, millions find comfort in saying
to Time, Goodbye, Father Time,
until tomorrow. | shall meet you
again in another, better life. This
body dies, the spirit that dwells
within it is like yourself, immortal
and will go on while you go on,
that is FOREVER.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

particular Cain in Denver at
present. Certain Denver gentle.
men-who must be hounds for
punishment-have decided to
do something about women in
industry. Accordingly they've
organized the Mems National
Economic Protective Associa-
ton. This organization-which
has plenty of important back
ing-aimS to work nationally
through the employers in a
campaign against giving women
any jobs which men might fill.
ONE VIEW
Here's the male reasoning
behind this program: Men,"
say they, "are the natural heads
of the family. A woman's place
is in the home, doing her own
housework. That's where our
mothers and all their mothers
before them stayed, and every
thing went smoothly. They'd
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
BY Elsie Robinson

So they could either not marry
at all or be forced to live on
a much lower standard.
'Must the living standard Of
the American home be lowered
must our children be forced
to accept cheaper food, inferior
educations, a poor social rating
simply because men want to
hog the jobs2
LARGE QUESTION
even in this short time,
we're proved that the average
woman worker is as bright as
the average man. Often the
wife is far more Shrewd and
intelligent than the husband. d...
can serve the family much bet
ter. Why, then, should the man
be given the job simply because
he is a male? No-the jobs
should go to the most fit, re-
gardless of sex.
"And how about the millions
of unmarried women workers?
Do you think their fathers
could possibly support them at
home if they didn't work? It
isn't possible-not in 1886. You
can't turn back the wheels Of
time. You can't force women
to live in 1886 while all the
rest of the world speeds along
in another century.
WOMEN ARE PEOPLE To-
DAY, NOT DOMESTIC CHAT
TELS. THEY'VE BEEN
GRANTED POLITICAL EQUAL
ITY. THAT MEANS INDUS
TRIAL EQUALITY, TOO. So
what?"
A large question-and one
which will cost those Denver
lads some worried moments be-
fore they find the answer. Do
you think YOU can solve it?
Then let's hear.
. Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. InC.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
TWo-M1nute
Journeys
Spain

If you should be going abroad
this winter, you would do well
to find the time to visit sunny
Spain. Whether you go north
or south, you will find new and
enchanting vistas.
Barcelona, on the northwest
ern coast, is now Spain'S largest
city, with well over one million
inhabitants. But its modern de-
velopment has not permitted
obliteration of its exquisite
Gothic quarter clustered around
the cathedral, the palace Of the
kings of Aragon, the bishops
palace and the lovely town hall.
Climb to the top of dominat-
ing Mount Tibidabo and look
down over the smiling seaport,
the blue Mediterranean, the
vast forests around the city and
Motserrat with the Pyranees in
the background. Stroll through
the Plaza Catalina, the heart
of the modern quarter of BARGE
Iona and then through Mont
juich Park with it's fountains,
statues and gardens.
The ornate opera house, the
second largest in Europe, is an
artistic center.
A one.day excursion out Of
Barcelona is to MontSerrat
through the Llobregate valley
with vineyards, almond, fig and
olive trees. Sitges, a few miles
along the coast, is fashionable
resort. More secluded is
S'Agara with villas and over
hanging gardens set atop cliffs.
A short steamer run from
Barcelona takes us to the Bale
aric Isles, of which Mallorca is
the best known.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

clubs you use to beat Federal
prisoners"
She explained it didn't need
to be a new weapon-any old
bludgeon would be satisfactory.
The warden, a man named
"Ash," had sent it to Bates with
q note to the effect that Bates,
in charge of prison industries,
might have a club made.
Bates replied:
81 have been told that ASH
Is one of the hardest woods.
Perhaps you can take care of
the request"
Much has been related Of the
Bureau of Investigation and its
director, j. Edgar Hoover.
The bureau, however, has kept
many of its tricks up its sleeve,
. survey of that organization
disclOses.
They tell about their finger.
print section, wherein are cata-
1ogued the prints Of most law
violators.
One OF the files they don't
talk about, hoDever, is their
record OF 1licEf1GnleS.
In it are those titles bestowed
on criminals all over the coun-
try.
- Such titles as Baby Face"
''Boo-Boo," "Big-time Charlie"
and Chicago Kate" are mingled
with the more prevalent ones Of
"Doc" and "Cap," etc.
Some Of the nicknames are url-
printable. They are the endear.
ing terms applied by one. racket
eer to another In jest or jealous
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
The Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ John Snure, J.

Iy or the appeIlations Of the
gangSter for his m0ll.
In the basement OF the de-
pGrtment, Assistant Director
Hugh CIegg points out the
range where agents are trained
in the use OF letEGl tDeGpof1S.
Constructed scientifically, the
range is almost fool proof.
RevolverS of .45-caliber, or the
high-powered submachine guns
that rattle their way across the
horizon may be used with
safety.
Agents point with pride to a
new high-pOwered automatic
rifle that will cut the engine
block out of an automobile q
mile away from the firing point.
Hoover tells how Lou Holtz,
the comedian, tried to shoot one
of the sub-machine guns, how
it jumped in his hands and how
soon he put it down. Hoover
told him to continue shooting,
but HoltZ replied:
"YOu are supposed to shoot
one of those things.
81 write funny stories.
'When you write funny stories
for me then I'll shoot that thing
for y0u."
In a te1D tDeeEs the number
of viSitorS tDho inspect the bu-
reGu haze Increased SeUerGI
hundred per cent, so that there
are three tours through the or
gGntsotiors each day.
Director Hoover tells Of the
day when a group of young
sters from a settlement on