davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-27

disclosures were suddenly interrupted
by shutting and mumbling in the
far corner Of the room, where Marie
and Henry were standing with de-
voted MEN, eyes closed tightly, mur-
muring their wishing formula. Frank
stared at them, fascinated. until
Helens attention was wrenched to
them. too.
Somewhat hurriedly Helen de-
Scended upon the two and shooed
them from the room, despite Marie's
anguiShed objections that their game
just wouldn't work anywhere else.
Frank, meanwhile. had noted with re-
newed disapproval the rushing hand
Of time on his wrist watch
Here, obviously, was a task to be
done. and that quickly. calling for
all the ingenuity and determination
of youth who had braved the with
ering glances of studio and stage cast
ing directors for two years.
Helen" he began when she re-
turned. Il don't think I need to tell
you Why 1 came here tonight"
But even the most docile young
lady refuses to recite her own pro-
posal. Helen'S expression told Frank
plainly as words that he would have
to go through the entire ordeal and
expect no prompting from her. After
all. If man can't even develop suf-
flcient courage to propose
Franks eyes bulged. We'll, what
wanted to say" he tackled off lamely.
is that Ter, would you-" he broke
80 In YV
stalking the two children. once again
fervently supplicating the gods Of
chance.
For cryin' out loudl" mumbled
Frank, painfully aware of the ticking
of his watch. No time to reason with
the children; no percentage in swear
ing at them. Helen annoyed too .
A sudden inspiration:
Helen, won't you play for me
just one song before I go?"
Helen arose meekly and walked to
the piano. her whole figure dropping.
But Frank had yanked from an inside
pocket a song she had never seen be-
fore, BE Mine" the title read, and
BE Mine!" Franks eyes implored as
he sang 1t softly, unmindful of the
children.
| Helen understood. She held out a
| finger for the solitaire that Frank
| slipped from its green velvet box.
| And, over in corner of the room
two children stared widely. marvel
ling at the power of unseen Jiminies
and unrubbed lamps
tCopyrisht 1880
Tomorrow: The story Of a gun
mans escape and amazing capture Is
told In False Flight" by John II.
| Spicer.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

brother, who backed her stoutly in
whatever droll idea she conceived.
Together Marie and Henry had as
sailed Frank with subtle assurances
of Aunt Helen's eminent desirability
as a wife; many time had the one
delayed the appearance of Aunt Helen
while the other was relating to the
sexpectant suitor some proof of Helen's
domestic abilities. Helen was entirely
unaware of the actions of her older
sisters children: if she had known of
them she would have put an end to
them as unsportSmanlike.
It was Tuesday, Franks appointed
night Of call, and very especial call
It was tonight. For tomorrow he was
off to New York for the first of
series OF radio programs that, every
one felt, would establish his reputa-
ton as q singer.
Two months; he'll be gone two
months" As Helen dressed, the
thought brought color to her face.
Two months Marie was musing as
she gave the last of the supper dishes
a flourish with a dry towel. Two
months?" queried young Henry from
the pantry door. We'll. what If he
will be gone two months? What does
that mean?"
1T means" Marie answered. that
we've got to make sure Frank Durkln
proposes to Aunt Helen, We can't
take a chance on him gettin' married
and stayin' in New York"
Henry was vide-eyed. DO you
mean that we've got TO tell him to
propose?"
Marie thought. No, We can't do
that. Men never have to be told in
stories. Oh. If there were only some
sort of magic charm that person
could use! OF course, there Is Alad-
din and his wishing. But he had a
lamp. Maybe If one wished real hard
without one
Henry wasn't encouraging: "Alad-
din had a Jimmy to do his work for
him" he objected. What goods S
wishin' goin' to do without one?"
Marie had to admit she didn't
know. But let's try wishin' with
out a lamp, Henry. See if 1t does any
good. Shut your eyes and wish
hard" Marie illustrated. Il wish he
would: I wish he would"
Aunt Helen just would walk into
the kitchen while both were wishing
their hardest, and she was very prop
erly amazed. Was it new game
she inquired.
"Oh, yes" Marie's facile tongue was
not lacking. We're playin' wishes,
Auntie"
Aunt Helen's demands for more
details might have been embarrassing
II portentous ringing at the door
bell had not interrupted her. 1t was
Frank Durkin, fiustered with hurry
Evening star., 1935-05-27
Electric Lighthouse Ready.

New Zealand's first coast lighthouse
TO be lighted by electricity has just
been completed at the entrance of
Wellington Harbor. A strong electric
plant has been installed. in rein
forced concrete tower standing 40 feet
high on Barring Head. 286 feet above
sea level. The height gives the beam
of light range of % miles out to sea.
Should one light fail an automatic
changer will bring spare lamp into
focus and light it.
Evening star., 1935-05-27
COLLIER LOSES PET

The most pressing problem facing
John Collier, commissioner of Indian
affairs, for the moment is to find a
lost dog. The pet is a female shepherd,
described as young and very friendly,
with long hair ard tawny in color.
Mr. and Mrs. Collier were taking
an automobile ride yesterday after
noon and the dog was in the car.
She managed to slip off her collar
and in some manner fell from the
auto.
Evening star., 1935-05-27
MARIE BARNES


MARIE BARNES
~ was just at
that impress
sionable age of
young girlhood
where rom q n c e
first makes a rosy
appeal - especially
some one else's re-
nance. Therefore,
when she had first
glimpsed the grow
ing intimacy be-
tween her Aunt
Helen and radios
newest personality
singer. Frank Dur
kin, Marie had i'm
m e d / a t ly ap-
pointed h erself f
ngel guardian
over what she con-
sidered a celes-
italy appointed
rom a ce. And
Marie had a per-
fectly capable, al
though not very
original. helper in
.Eapru har yolInoer
Evening star., 1935-05-27
c. C. c. FIGHT KILLS ONE

Merry -Go-Round Wrecked in Row
at Carnival.
MURPHYSBORO, ILL.,, May n Up.
One man was killed and 10 injured
yesterday in fight between Civilian
Conservation Corps workers from
Camp Glenn, near here, and men,
berS of a carnival crew.
Albert Baker, 10, a bystander, who
operates restaurant in Carbondale.
was slain by a shot alleged to have
been fired from the gun of Carnot
Doty, 35, policeman who attempted
to break up the fight Doty is being
held in Jail here
Several scalps were peeled. the mer-
ry-go-round of the Isler's Shows de-
stroyed. and several concessions
wrecked in the fighting. There were
no otheT arrests.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

and anticipation.
His excuses for be-
ing late ere
rushed from his
lips in quick order
by o b u b b lin 8
compliment over
Helen's appearance
and a despairing
statement that he
had but q few
m i n ut es until
train time.
For a very long
moment he could
do nothing more
intelligent tha n
stare at Helen'S
cold q ~ ,, N q a n a
love lin ess and
gulp. Then words
began to leap from
his lips words
that seemed to
lead in but one di-
rection: toward a
full statement of
his affection for
Helen.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

Tomorrow: The story OF a gun
mans escape and amazing capture Is
told In False Flight" by John H.
Spicer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Boy, SIingshOt
Suspected In
Sniper Tales

HALLS HILL, Va, Oct. %
Amused residents Of this Negro
community of Arlington county
situated on the Lee Highway be-
tween Cherrydale and East Falls
Church, today scoffed at reports
that a sniper was shooting al
people in this section.
A number of the residents were
questioned today following the re.
port from a third motorist who
claimed he was fired upon by a
sniper who lay in heavy shrubbery
under the cloak of darkness.
While none could offer a defin.
ite solution as to how automobile
windows were shattered and
whining bullets" heard about the
heads of drivers, the elders ad
vanced the theory that they
"'Sposed some of the young 'unS
were gettin' too bold with their
slingshots."
Police officials of Arlington
county were far from settling on
any theory, but were skeptical con
corning the possibility that a man.
iacal Sniper is at large.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
LIFE
PUT TO TEST

SEATTLE, Oct. 92.-By work.
ing together, 800 University
of washington students yesterday
believed that they were obtaining
the maximum benefit from college
at minimum cost.
The Students Cooperative As
ISOLATION opened its third year
with IL houses, six for men and
six for women, and an increase of
a third over last year.
Members of cooperatives, for
board, room and social advantages
of a campus living group, paid
$22 each for their first month of
school. At times the cost, based
on necessary expenditures, has
dropped as low as SIG a month.
Comparable board and living quar-
ters in dormitorieS, fraternitieS
and sororities ranged upward
from $50 or $40 monthly.
Each student, in the cooperative
does three hours weekly, in these
divisions of house cleaning, main
tenance, diShwashing and serving.
handspring Of the movement
is Walter Honderich, general man.
ager, graduate in business admin
istration in 1882. He believes CO.
operatives to be the solution to
many economic ills and hopes stu
dents will become nuclei Of other
types of cooperativeS in later
wears
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Capital Of Bulgaria
Seeks After Beauty

SOFIA, Oct. %. - The Sofia
municipality, anxious to beautify
the capital, is planning to order
all business houses overlooking
main streets to provide themselves
with green window boxes. The
municipal authorities will then
fill them with earth and plant
flowers.
A leading newspaper has called
public attention to the noise prob
lem in Sofia, which is acute. The
paper states that the noise in
Sofia is far worse than in London,
for whereas London noises are
harmonious, Sofas noises, are
high-pitched and impose a great
strain upon the nerves.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
FARLEY SUED
ON STAMP
SEIZURE

A youthful Philadelphia phila-
telist today appealed to the Dis,
trict Supreme Court to require
Postmaster General Farley to re-
turn to him a valuable collection
of rare stamps which he alleges
Post office inspectors Illegally
took from him five years ago.
Rocco L. Ferraro, 4312 Piling
ST., Philadelphia, is the petitioner.
Through Attorneys William P.
Smith, Lucian H. Mercier and
Henry D. O'Connor, the young
stamp collector says that on May
is, 1880, when he was but 20 years
of age, he was arrested by Post
Office inspector on a charge of
using the mails to defraud. Al
the time of his arrest his valuable
collection of stamps was siezed,
he says, although the stamps were
not involved in the charge against
him.
Despite his acquittal by a fed
eral grand jury on october 9, 1880,
and his complete exoneration of
the charges, Mr.. Ferraro says, the
Post Office Department has re-
fused to return the stamp collec-
tion although he has made fire.
quent demands for it's return.
Although the value is not dis
closed in the petition the inven-
tory includes both first and second
issues of Finland; some early
Capetown issues; a fairly COM
plete collection of United States
stamps and a large number of
others,
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
Race for Governor
Is Denied by Norris

Senator George W. Norris an.
nounced yesterday he will not run
for governor Of Nebraska next
year. He denied reports he might
seek the governorship to have
closer contact with the States
new one-house legislature, for
which he fought.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
HEADS SENATE CAMPAIGN

Gus coal bill-bear his name. The
measure established a little NRA
for the industry.
Senator Guffey was appointed
by Majority Leader Robinson Of
Arkansas, after he had communi-
Gated with Senator Lewis. The
latter, who is recuperating from
an illness he suffered in Moscow,
wired Senator Guffey his con-
gratulationS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
JUDGE VOIDS FARM ACT

year period Of grace for farmers
who file in bankruptcy during
time they pay rent, and at the end
Of which period, they may either
purchase the property or relin.
quish 1t.
The ruling, which attorneys say
virtually takes the teeth from the
Frazier-Lemke act, asserts that the
subsection depriveS mortgage hold
ers Of full faith and credit in the
DEGREES Of State courts"
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
West Virginia Police
In Slot Machine Drive

MARTTNsBURG, W. Va, Oct. 21.
State police stationed here have
begun an intensive drive to rid
this section of slot machines.
Latest reports from the raiding
troopers disclosed a number of
seizures and indications were that
the number would swell after the
remainder Of the police had re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

PEORIA, H., Oct. % Q.N.SO
Federal Judge ]. Earl Major has
held unconstitutional subsection
75S of the revised Frazier-Lemke
farm act.
The decision was made in the
case Of w. w. Young, Fulton
county farmer, who sought a re-
hearing on his petition which was
outlawed by the unconstitutional.
ity Of the original Frazier.Lemke
act.
Subsection 75S provides three
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
international News Service

Senator Joseph F. Guffey Of
Pennsylvania today was named
chairman of the Democratic Sena-
torial Campaign Committee, sue
ceeding Senator Lewis of Illinois,
who has to campaign for re-elec-
ton next year.
Although Senator Guffey is a
newcomer to the Senate, he holds
the distinction of having a major
bill-the Guffey-Snyder bitumin-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Picked AT Random

More English Is spoken in China
than any other foreign language.
L Dendrometers attached to the
trunks of citrus trees are used to
record the radical growth Of trees
to determine whether the growth
occurs at the same time as that Of
the branches.
Jam, twice as rich in vitamin G
as lemon juice, is being made from
the sweet red pepper Hungary.
Astronomers believe that dust
storms such as those of the Mid
die West are common on Mars.
1t is now known that plants, like
humans, suffer from diseases
caused by virus and are immune
after recovery.
Texas first woman air mail clerk
lis Miss Emma r. Barbee Of Hous-
ton.
Miss Smma Baur of Maumee, O.,
is wearing a gold service emblem
symbolic Of 30 years in the tele-
pnone business.
Robert L. Rattle Of Springfield,
Mass, has constructed q violin
which Is made up entirely Of 10000
matches.
The Boy Scouts National jam
boree win be held in Washington,
D. c., from August II to August
80. Many scouts from other coun-
tries are expected to attend.
A former mayor Of Paulsboro, N.
j., John ]. Vanneman, has been
charged with stealing a hearse, go-
Ting for joy ride and wrecking it.
A thief who broke into an auto
mobile owned by Florian Goick Of
st. Louis stole three burial suits
and approximately dozen shrouds.
/ A house built in Boston in 1885
by Thomas Bird is still occupied by
MS descendants and remains in
good condition.
Matthew Medlyn of Parkens. New
South Wales, who weighed only
pound at birth, at middle age tips
the scales at 23S pounds.
OiVOICco Ef years dSO, Shdi iCS
w. Likes and Mrs. Grace Schafers-
man recently took out license to
marry at Kansas City, Mo.
Criticism of doughnuts caused a
fight in the home of j. K. Verrak
of Michigan City, Ind, in which
three persons were injured.
When MSS Ella Ferguson of Chi
Ecago was arraigned for theft a
young man offered to marry her,
but she said she preferred Jail.
Charged with desertion, Charles
L. Grannis of Chicago pleaded he
had to leave home because his
wife's parent came there often and
beat him.
Ten bags of potatoes stolen by
Michael McNulley Of Cincinnati
were found hidden in beds in his
home.
Mrs. Rose Bowyer of Detroit had
her husband arrested for beating
her so badly on her wedding day
that she was laid up for week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

: Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Schaefer
and M. J. Schaefer of Minneapolis,
arrived here the 4th and visited at
the lady's mother, Mrs. G. A. Hetzel
and family, until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pangburn,
of Roselle, New Jersey, arrived
Sunday for a weeks stay at the
home of the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pangburn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

FREE INNER TUBE AGAIN!
At all Gamble Stores beginning
July 18th with each G & s Tire and
at our reg. price for the tire. 475-
10, 1886, TUBE FREE-4O-21,
$5.15, TUBE FREE!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates lie per
werd. No ad accepted for less
than 2Sc. All ads must be I'm
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the fo1lowtng
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

PURE MANILA HAY ROPE.
u IN, AT Sc-S1k c4hc and
$40 A FT.-HuLERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

Mind you, it's Important to save
Even when the harvest Il big. s.
Tine Forks, 89c-4-Tine Header
Fork, $1.35-1h", Ply Rubber
Betting, 100 ft.-3" 8 Ply, $50 ft-
9" Ply sec ft.-Fly Spray, 49c gal.
Fork Handles, 25c. Gamble
Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

We WIN not knowingly be under
sold, quality for quality. You check
our prices. Free inner tubes with
Crest Tires.-Gamblea
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. HILLERUD
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

STATE rcsa5 OF MINNESOTA N ''S'''ss''S'
County Of Stearns IS
WE, Ben r. Dubois. Vice President
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
B. r, Dubois. Vice Pres.
r. s. Cooper Cashier.
eubscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day Of July. 1895.
lGEALl
r. r. Kells, Municipal Judge.
CORRECT ATTEST:
l. L KellD
J. p. Cooper
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

For business, fun, exercise-Ride
q Bike $24.95 and up. Standard
size Tires. CSC each up-26" Bal
looms, $1.98. And you can save on
Bike Supplies and Parts at all
Gamble Stores. Globe 0ne-piece
Steel Box Coaster Wagon, $1.98.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

Good Used Ice Boxes-all sizes
40 to 10 lib. capacity. Reasonably
priced. At vogels Main Street Fur
niture Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. - HILLERUD
HARDWARE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

HARDWARE.
FREE! Now, again you can get
the added safety Of . new Tube
with each G d 8 Tiro-FREE at
Gamble Stores. 4.4O-21. $5.15. Tube
Free-475-19, $S.65, Tube Free.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BLACKssnTMNG TOOLS AND
SCRAP IRON AT M. A. MORRIS
SALE ON JULY l7TH AT 1850 p.
M. 4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

Statement of the condition Of First
State Bank of Sank Centre ~
of June 70, 1885
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

DANCES at Pillsbury Pavilion-Sat.
Roy Sam and his Old Tyne Merry
Makers. Sunday, Allyn CassePs
II piece G. B. s. Recording Artists.
$500 door prize. Electric fans
plus lake breeze, cool and COM
fortable.-pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11
WANTED TO RENT

or two furnished
rooms for house keeping. Inquire
Herald Office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-07-11

FOR RENT-F. w. Spraque cottag,
on Sauk Lake for month of Aug
uSt,
, 1935-03-11
Fortune TeUer's Guess
y y =
Gene Would Wed Six
y y = v v y y y y
Times May Become Truth

Los ANGELES. March IL. Up
Jean Harlow once laughed when a
fortune teller told her she would
marry six times.
Monday she planned to ask a d.
vorce court TO free her Of marital
bonds with her third husband, mild
hammered II. L. RoSson, ACE" Gin
photographer. The two we're married
Sept. Is, 1888. In an airplane elope-
ment TO Yuma, Ariz. Upon their re-
turn to the film colony, the bride
said:
This marriage viii be forever"
RosSon was not here TO contest the
suit. He is in Europe recuperating
from al attack Of tnfantile paraly-
sis.
Although the platium-tressed Jean
once gave him much credit for her
success In motion pictures because
OF the lighting effects he employed,
RoSSon has not been connected with
any Of her films since they seperat-
ed, May 5. 1884.
The actress charged RoSson with
cruelty. claiming that he persisted
in reading in bed after they retired.
She also said he was rude. sullen
and irritable" and sometimes re-
fused TO talk TO her or her family,
She further stated he had IAN un-
generous character"
Miss Harlow's name Ia linked fire.
, 1935-03-11
new TRAINING
SCHOOL URGED

WASHINGTON, March li.--tF1
"A new national academy for the
training OF merchant marine Of
ficers who would be available 20
the navy In time Of emergency was
disclosed Monday as an important
part Of the administrations new
ship subsidy policy.
The academy would be under the
direction OF commerce department
officials. but the navy would have
an interest In It's conduct rs wei
ms In plans to provide training for
10000 officers and men In n mer-
chant marine naval reserve
Government officials who have
been shaping the new merchant
marine policy for consideration by
congress disclosed also that a
fighting fund OF several million
dollars Is contemplated to enable
American shipping companies TO
compete In any destructive rate
wars with foreigners or recalci-
rrant independent operators.
This fund was proposed. off,
Gals said. particularly In view OF
serious inroads on American ON
merce made by foreign interests
plying the Pacific and In some
cases ven extending their opera
tons to the Atlantic coast. At re-
cent hearings before the post
office department. American COM
panies complained about competi-
ton from japanese lines which
they said were fast but more mex
pensive vessels manned by crews
paid lower wages than those on
, 1935-03-11

Quently with that Of william Powell.
one Of the screens best-dressed &C
tors. They have attended many Soc
lhl and sporting events together. but
both deny marriage plans. II Jean
should marry him, however. Ia
would be her first actor husband.
When she was only is she wed
Charles McGrew. III. Chicago club
man. This union was short lived
and when the divorce was filed Miss
Harlow insisted McGrew had estab-
lished a 100000 trust fund for her.
With the divorce she was allowed
alimony Of S375 monthly, a fine
home In Beverly Hills and an expen-
sive automobile.
Miss Harlow married Paul Bern
when she was FL and he was AZ. lie
committed suicide n few months Ia
ter. He left an enigmatic note.
The actress celebrated her oath
birthday. March 3. Tuesday she be-
gins q new picture In which she ap-
pears with Clark Gable. Last Satur.
day she finished a film in which she
was starred with William Powell.
Her divorce case was to be assign
ed and set Monday In the calendar
court.
, 1935-03-11
SOCIETY CALENDAR

The Travel club will meet with
Mrs. ]. A. Sewell.
Mrs. Arthur Hipp will be hostess
to members Of the Mardi Bridge
club.
The Brownsville Riding club will
have its usual Tuesday ride.
The Teacher association OF
the Grammar school will meet In the
school auditorium at $3.50 D. m.
The Learners club will meet with
Mrs. Harbert Davenport.
Mrs. Sam Perl will be hostess 10
members OF the Sisterhood Bethel.
Fl Baicos class will meet az the
J. r. McFall home at Z p. m.
The Literature and Arts Review
will meet with Mrs. @. w. Johnson.
The Art League will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce at 9 a. m.
The v. r. w. Auxiliary will meet
at the v. +. w. hall at 1880 p. m.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet at the Cham
Der Of Commerce al 1880 p. m.
Rebekah Lodge will meet at the
Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m.
Supper by the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the Church Of the Advent IN the
parish house between the hours Of
5 and 8 .. m.
The Grammar school Parent
Teacher association will meet Tues
day afternoon at the Grammar
school building at $3.50 O'Clock. A pro-
gram has been arranged.