davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-01

cause he'd rushed out too soon TO
see yon again"
Rushed outf- asked 10 slowly.
Barston nodded. Yes . fun
ny thing. He borrowed the Inns
car yesterday evening. then came
back IN about an hour. got his stun
together and took the midnight
train out. or course there's moth
Ing more for him TO do here. but
he acted rather strangely. l
thought and got out In an awful
hurry" The aviator looked sharp
ly az 10. -His leaving doesn't mat
ter 10 you. does TT"
10 shook her head. mot IN the
least" she said. Why don't you
tell me about your new contract"
Barston sighed. recognizing JOS
effort 70 draw him from his orig
inal topic. He did not answer
her directly. but asked q question
OF his own Then it's NOT"
I'm afraid 90. Todd"
He gazed at the end OF his eigar
ret Il wish | knew what kind OF
a man you're after. 10. I'D try
my best 70 TO that kind. Young
Paul was that way about You. and
20 was Fragonet Then Doug
Marsh-but OF course haven't
Marsh's money. And never win
have. I suppose"
ct isn't his money | want" said
10. h~alf-aloud.
RARSToN'S eyes raised suddenly.
- 'You-you are In love with
Dougi"
10 REDEEMED. ~It's not that You
see. I only meant that"
"You are. though. 10. Why IN
the devil don't you tell himH He's
been like a ghost around here He
told me himself he'd been a fool
not 70 marry you the FIRST moment
he saw you. But | never dreamed
you-and he didn't. either!"
Barston got up com his chair.
and 10 asked quickly. Where ara
you going. Todd2"
I'm going to find Doug, and I'm
going 70 Ok this now" He looked
down at her iercely. 30. I'd
crack up in six months II | knew
You were az loose ends and i
couldn't have you myself. But
maybe n I know you're happy I'll
be- all right Stay here q min
utei"
but, Todd. you can't do thatl"
She ran after him into the lobby.
but he was already asking Peyton
to telephone Marsh's room.
Mr.. Marsh7" said Peyton. M
prised. why. Mfr. Marsh has
gone"
Barston's Jaw dropped. Gomez"
Then. well. where has he goneI-
II don't know. exactly. Mr.. Bar
ston. That is. I think he'll be at
the Tetrach Yacht Club for q day
or 90. but he's leaving from there
On his yacht suppose it's anoth-
er one Of those long trips Of his.
He never says Just where"
10 leaned heavily against the
desk. III she had never known
what she felt for Douglas Marsh.
she knew IL now.
she looked az Barston duly. saw
the aviator turn again to Peyton
and bring his open palm heavily
against the desk.
Telephone the Crestmont air
port and tell them TO have my
plane ready IN 20 minutesl" Then
to 10, he said. Get what you'll
need in a bag. and make II duickl-
"But-but where are wa going?"
Todd Barston looked at her for
a long moment, seemed TO be try
Ing to drive himself into what he
was going 70 say.
"GoinGf" he said AT last We're
going 70 inc Douglas Marsh!"
(To he Concluded)
, 1935-09-01
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pressl
The Johns Are Many


GALLITZEN, Pa. = It's John
this, and John that. and John.
whatu you have in this historic
mountain hamlet school board. TO
fill the unexpired term Oh the late
CLYDE Gutwald. MeSSrs. John
Reed, John Hall. John Burns and
John Isaacson elected John
ByrneS.
After Us, You
ST. LOUIS - The county lacks
funds.
Inc three members OF the
county court voted to withhold
payment OF August salaries 10
county employees.
The three members OF the
county court voted TO approve pay
ment CT August salaries TO the
three members OF the county
court.
Golf Woe
DURHAM. N. Graph UNI
stead made a 220-yard hole In one.
Henry Poe shot a three and won
the hole.
II was this way: Umstead shot
two balls toward the out-of-bounds
marker. His third drive hit the
green and rolled into the cup.
Then. Il was found. his first
shot didn't 90 out Ct bounds. He
had to play it-for a four.
Dry From Outside, Anyway
SYRACUSE, Kas.-Fast think
ing Wilbur Marshall, night clerk
OF n hotel here. was warned that
flood waters were coming down
and would sweep through the
town. 50 he did something about
1t.
The nd-containing cuspidors
were dragged hastily to the lobby
door and a dyke was improvised.
AS q result. no water ran into the
building, although first floors or
adjoining stores were flooded.
Marshall failed TO report II he
had any tobacco chewing hotel
guests that night.
No Gushing Chalmers.
Either
AUSTIN-The state on Texas
made 32,227 barrels Of oil defend
ant IN N suit for confiscation Sat-
urday after failing IN efforts 70
find an owner of the BLACK gold"
ordinarily sought and claimed SO
eagerly. The oil was found in an
earthen pit in east Texas. Unless
owners are found who can esta-
blish legal title TO the oil, the
state will assume II was hot" or
illegally produced. Tt Is worth
about $4,000 net. Y
, 1935-09-01
BarbS

Sinners win be glad 70 learn that,
under q sign, "Dante's Inferno" q
Cleveland theater runs the legend
Come In-Always 10 Degrees Cool"
1t has definitely been proved that
Goldsmith's The Deserted village
did not deal with Washington after
the departure OF congressman and
lobbyists.
Immediately after crashing In
one plane. DR.. Townsend asked for
e. her. He evidently doesn't care
whether he ever cashes in on hia
old age pension plan.
, 1935-09-01

mittee will 60 right ahead. says
Chairman Black Either the
Soviet can suppress Third Interna-
tional meetings or tine Third Inter-
national Is the real government OF
Russia" Is private State Depart
ment talk.
, 1935-09-01
Photographs

Intoxicating drinks made from
honey. barley and grapes were
known at least 1000 years B. c.,
and they may have been known 5000
or 10000 years B. @.
According to one OF the schools
OF dentistry there are 400. 1000. 900
defective teeth In the United States.
averaging about four to the indi-
vidual.
Fruit Is mere laxative when eaten
between meals. a half hour before
breakfast or late ut night.
, 1935-09-01

-
70 DARIEN breaks her engage
ment &C. BRET PAUL college
athletic star. because he objects
60 heF tnking n ish mn hostess
ne Crest Lake Inn. fashionable
summer resort ownea by wealthy
DOUGLAS MARSH 10 goes 20
Crest Lake and later Bret arrives
DomwIna MmrHhAH eccentric
mother dIsIIken Jo. PETER
FRAGCNET. aim actor. pays 10
marked attentions and asks her
20 marry him m soon m ne can
get q divorce. 10 frieno-
" with LOLA mONTE1. nim
Prompted by ais nothen Marsh
mmks 10 20 leave Crest Lake. she
decides 20 no 10 Hollywood Co
look for a l0b. and nles there
with FraR0met. Later u begins
20 doubt Frnwonet'a promises and
moves 90 y rOoming house where
he cannot and her.
Lola Monten gets 10 u job IN n
sandwich shop. but gives this
M when Mira. FrrEonet
70 make trouble. 10 goea 20 Crest
Lake On response 20 q telegram
that Bret o. ON. when ahe arrives
MnR NEmFUM NV mNANk 49,
trick ON BPef'n part. They uumrret
and Jo. cutting through the
woodm. bet.omes lost. b sees .
enr ana aurriee toward ~. THE
ear o. driven ny HAHs NONTGOM-
FRY. Douglas Marsh's nancee
Rahn tells 10 her engagement 90
Marsh On ended. She takes Jo 60
the IAN.
NOW ca ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xLvII
TO gripped Babs' gloved nngers-
y and the two exchanged q swift
understanding glance. Then. while
10 stood watching. the big sedan
circled over the grass and dived
recklessIy down the road again
Until she started toward the Inn
10 did not realize how utterly
spent she was She had forgotten,
too. that her appearance was moth
ing II not startling. Her hat was
zone and her gold hair was wind.
blown. Across one cheek was q
cruel red mark. and her coat was
ripped In a dozen places.
II was when she entered the de-
serted lobby OF the Inn that she
realized her state. for Peyton. rous-
ing from his doze behind the desk.
turned slightly pale.
"Miss Darienl What--what-
Words failed him altogether, and
ne rushed from behind the desk az
II to prevent 10 from c~ollapsing
there In the lobby. But 10 man
aged q smile. assuring him that
except for n few minor injuries 20
skin and clothes. and a consuming
WEAKNESS she was all right
I'D like a room. Mr. Peyton
aDd-and I'll explain everything In
the morElag."
Although he was obviously burst
ing with questions. Peyton nodded
and rang for one or the house boys.
"I1l give you your old room. Miss
Darien."
When the door had closed behind
ner 10 tossed herself. fully clothed,
upon the bed. She did not move
from a deep. dreamless sleep until
the room was warm with mid
morning sun.
CHE might have slept even beyond
- that hour had not Peyton tele'
phoned to inquire In a worried
voice II she was quite all right.
I'm having them hold some
breakfast for you" ne explained.
You see. Mr.. Marsh ordered the
place closed for the season and
we're short-handed. But l car
bring the tray up myself. II you
like"
"I1l be down In half an hour
thanks" 10 told him. Have all
the guests gone? ! didn't imagine
Mr.. Marsh would be closing the
Inn 80 early"
1T zoo rather sudden" confessed
Peyton. Then. In answer 70 neE
question. "They've all gone except
Mr.. Barston. His new contract
, 1935-09-01
TAN q: @:

with the air line doesn't begin IN
al next week. 90 he said he might
as well stay on. I took the lib
erty OF telling him you're here
and he's waiting On the veranda
IL think"
"Oh thank you" 10 said
dubiousIy, not sure she wanted 20
see the insIstent Todd Barston aft
err the swift chain Of events she'd
experienced in the past few days
Her first thought was for q show
CIR. and In the long mirror OF the
bathroom she discovered that her
injuries were somewhat more ap'
parent than real She felt as 1T as
usual. but her legs and arms were
dotted with black-and-blue marks
and scratches I'D better nOt wear
short sleezss today" she thought
and then recalled with chagrin
that she had neither q short
sleeved frock nor n with Iona
sleeves Her luggage ~as presum-
ably AZ the airport awhere she had
dropped II. and ever her bag with
handkerchiefs and compact was
somewhere along the road.
Then she had a sudden Thought
This was her nld room. ard per
haps-
II was improbable. but worth In
vestigating. Almost holding her
breath. she wrapped a towel around
her and went 10 the closet There.
Just where she had left them. were
the clothes she had purchased at
Lytsen's for her Job as hostess at
Crest Lake Innl
Il suppose | shouldn't" 10 told
herself. "but-I'm going to-" Hur-
riedly she selected a complete
change from stockings TO sports
Jacket. Minus her compact, she
had 10 omit powder and rouge. but
she thanked her stars for a good
complexion and q healthy circula'
tion.
Barston had come In from the
veranda. and had evidently learned
from Peyton that 10 was expected
down. The aviator was pacing
from the fireplace 20 the desk and
back again. When he saw 10 on
the stairway he ran 10 meet her
30! You've no idea how
glad | am TO see you againi" he
took both her hands and surveyed
her up and down And you're as
lovely as ever"
10 laughed. thank you. Mr.
Barstonl You're still doing very
welll"
And before breakfast. too. I've
been down here practically starv
ing Just 20 ! could have IL witt
you"
RUT at the table he vas serious
refusing to accept JOS lighl
manner.
Il lei everything i've said. 10
| mean II so much that | want yoI
10 marry me-" He stopped. looked
at 10 searchingly. This isn't sud
den. 10. I've thought about II Z
lot while you we're gone. My new
Job routes me to California and III
made up my mind 70 find you wher
l got 70 Hollywood. I was COINS
to tell you there. even f."
He paused again. hunted nervous
ly for a cigaret "Of course" BIZ
went on, IF you're serious about
Fragonet. then I'm out OF order"
I'm not serious about Fragonet.'
10 told him.
His face lighted. Then I'm mol
out on order?"
Well. you see, l." 10 hesitat
ed. then plunged on. Il haven
been thinking OF marrying a.. . .
anybody"
That's good news. too" Barstor
told her. Il was afraid you NIGH
have come back 90 see young Paul
! And | was ~chuckling to myself be
, 1935-09-01

II there should come q big pestilence and all the
women in the world should die. the men could get
along very well indeed without the women-The late
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. writer and lecturer.
, 1935-09-01

Officeholders swear to uphold the Constitution.
Ways are provided to alter the Constitution in the
correct way. not by sneaking up on it.-Col Frank
Knox Of Chicago.
, 1935-09-01

The people seem to have money to gamble even
when they haven't money for food.-Maj. Lynn @
Adams, Pennsylvania. state police head.
, 1935-09-01
a
ANSWERS
to
Questions
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKM

b1 FhEDEhkL u. HAbkMM
- m@ -= m~~ -~ mmm
A reader can get the answer 10 any
question uf fact hy writing the
Brownsville Herald. information
Bureau. Frederick y. HnskAn. Direc-
tor. Warrington. I'D. C. Please un-
close three (3l cents for reply.
, 1935-09-01

How about the government paying
butchers not 10 raise meat pr1ees7
, 1935-09-01
Use rhiH Coupon

Use This Coupon
The Brownsville Herald
Information Bureau
Frederic ". HaSkin. Director
Washington. d. c.
x enclose herewith FOUR CENTS
In coin carefully. wrappedl Tor Y
copy OF the booklet. PLANTING AND
THE CARE or LAWNS.
N@
0'feub
city
..s.sa ts
, 1935-09-01
SEPTEMBER CARE
MAKES YOUR LAWN

MAhES fUIH LAWN
This Ia the season 20 prepare Tor nmxh
summers beautiful valvety lawn. Seed
ing. fertilizing. sod-patching and stzni.
lar operations us be managed Aim
September " the new crop IA " hava
o fine start before the frost.
Lawn making I'm simple. bun thm prD~
per steps must be taken IN due season.
Certain controlling factors. such mm
shade. soil acidlty. seed varieties.
weeds and pests require expert xuid-
nnce.
Our Washington Information Bureau
will send a timely government bulletin,
PLANTING AND CARE or Lawns.
10 any reader.
Enclose four cents to cover postage
and handling.
, 1935-09-01

q What is the meaning ON Hnaim,
the name or Trans lyric poet? R. H.
a The Persian name HafiE nn
really only q title meaning gifted
with a good memory. II was be-
slowed upon the poet am N pupll
because he could recite the whole
Koran. II has chung 10 him by fame
instead pf his real name which was.
in full. Muhammad ad-Din. on
Mohammed, the Sun of Religion.
, 1935-09-01

q. When was the Institute nK
Pacific Relations established? ". H.
A. III was formed I'm Honolulu lin
1925 TO serve ms an unofficial BODY
IN studying the conditions OF the
Pacific peoples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris, (UP)-Planning ward- robe at this particular stage of the goth Century Is like being an ex- port cabinet maker, each piece must dqvetail into another so that no matctr how many pieces there are, the finished effect must be that of single masterpiece.
 Before now, whoever. heard of ski .cIothes having anything re- moteiy In common with cock tail and tea costumes? But they can, and do. off with the throus- CTS and on with an attractive skirt: off with the wool cap, socks and mitts and on with q perky little bonnet, boots and no mitts at all. Once the leather jacket Is removed there Is, al- ready trim little silk blouse that goes perfectly with the, vel vet skirt for tea, and well, there you arc.
 And then tho afternoon din- ner and evening things all dovc- tail too. Ankle-lcngth after noon frocks carry little packets and hats which, when removed. give the outfit all the evening glamor that could be desired. A black satin purse suitable for afternoon and evening - might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
SMART WOMEN'S BEACH COSTUMES TAKE | PALM FOR MORTALITY UNDER PALMS
Holder Of Fashion
 Title Wears Plain
 Skirt And .SzCeater
(By NEA scrvice)

WHEN society women are W on vacation there's not the least standardization of costume, as these pictures taken at Palm Beach, Fla, re- veal so graphically.
 Mrs Edward Townsend, the former Elinor Victor, who is wintering in Palm Beach, wears a smart sand-colored sports coat. It has raglan sleeves, patch pockets, and a plain, narrow collar which, as you can see, she sometimes wears turned up about her throat. @
 Unique Costumes
 Something new in the way of beach apparel is this outfit that Miss Mary Mum has on. It includes a bright cotton skirt, reminiscent of Russian. peasant costumes, a turtle neck, short-sleeved sweater of ribbed woolen in a darker col or and flat-heeled beach san- dals..
 Mrs Harrison Williams is reputed to be the worlds best dressed woman. She is shown in a plain, buttoned-down-the- front white skirt; a sweater blouse with interesting metal trimmed belt and a round neckline about which she drapes a small silk scarf; and a white sports hat. Her con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Sister" Mary,S
 Kitchen
BY MARY r.. DAGCIE NEA Service StafY Writer

How about q succulent light-as- feather little pie filled with onion, mushrooms, cheese and other sav- ory items to go along with the roast beef next time you have. 1t: I've just this minute retired with blushcs from q ovation staged by my family and guests on the occasion of such q meal and want to get all the details on paper so that you my try the menu on your own household.
 A noted chef calls these little pastries "pizza Neapolitan." he didn't invent them, at least he in- troduccd them to Manhattan and when you taste them, you'll be glad he did.
 For desscrt on this memorable occasion, nothing could be better than apricot souffle, made if you can possibly get hold of them of d certain kind of Hungarian apricot conserve, otherwise of canned or stewed apricots. And be sure that this delicacy comes to the table piled high and fluffy in the dish, an edifying orange underneath It's crown of snowy whipping cream. Plzza NcapOIltan
 One good sized onion, 2 tabic- spoons butter, ] medium sized to- mato, 2 tablespoons minced mush rooms, tablespoon grated Swiss cheese, egg, l-4 teaspoon pow dercd mixed herbs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
 If you don't have the mixed herbs and only too few American housewives do, nse q smldge of powdered sage with celery pepper and parsley pepper. Of course you don't get t'tit indescribablc flavor that comes with the. blend ing of the pungcnt pot-herbs, but you'll have something superior 10 plain salt and pepper.
 Mince onion and cook slowly in butter until tender. Peel tomato and remove seeds. Cut flesh into dice and add with mushrooms 10 onion. Cook five minutes and cool. Beat egg until light and add to first mixture with cheese and seasonings. Line individual muffin tins with rich pie crust and Hil with mixture. Bake twenty min- ntes in hot oven (40O degrees r. ] This amount wui All two tins two inches in diameter.
 serve on not platter, arranB- Ing sliced roast beef In the center placing buttered broccoli at oppo. site ends and balancing the whole arrangement with the Italian pies
 This gives yuo meat and veg. etabIe platter for the dinner ser. vice. With it serve Franconia DO. tatoes. A salad of French endivs with q French dressing to whicf brandy has been added makes ( perfect salad to whet the appetit, for the Ae,ricot souffle which fin. Isheg the dinner.
 | i,f Apricot SOunle
 ! Four cups apricots or the samt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

.1.-They make" both men and women, unless we who. are com mitted to the behavioristic school of psychology are "all wet" The only way psychologists have of finding out what is going on in another persons mind Cor even ip his own mind) is to observe his behavior. that is. his manners. If by manners" we mean merely soc cial etiquette--using the proper fork and permitting the soup to cool itself--even these reveal q vast deal, not only about ones social background but the way he has responded to his background --his mentality and attitudes to- wards life. M
 2.-The new famous "Pennsyl. vania Study' of the Carnegie In- stitute, directed by pr William Larned. indicated the opposite. over 5000 college students were given cpe of the new type exami. nations known as 'conprehensiv exaTninationg''-- believe me they are comprehensive as they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

"The house Is a symbol of some- thing, of belief, faith. If you give 1t up, I have q feeling Ann may not come back. If you go ahead with your plans, believe she will. It seem silly, but I feel that way"
 i've tried to believe she will come back. I've felt maybe my thoughts would reach her. some- how-that she would realize how much I---" He broke off again. em- barrassed.
 Its like radio" Valeria said. "Sometime the contact will be made you sending, Ann receiv- ing. Peter, please do the house for her! Get that wonderful new deco rator, Allan Vincent. He's the best in town. He's been here only Fl few months and he's young, but hes done some of the most beautiful homes around here-the Speeds, the Douglas Maxwells, the David Wilson's. could name dozen." "
 Never heard of him."
 That's because he's so new. They call him an artist-decorator. He has some queer idea of painting pictures of his plans and seeing them on canvas before he begins to work"
 "I wouldn't want sensational house." Peter said. Ann wouldn't like it." .,
 Hell carry out your ideas" Valeria said eagerly. She was thinking. Hell carry out mine.'
 You'll see him and talk 1t over anyway"
 "IlI think 1t over"
 "Please."
 "I suppose could sell the house furnished as well as unfurnished.'
 That's negative thought. You must believe she's coming back"
 I've had the town combcd by de- tectiyes," Peter said uncertainty.
 Its big town. You'll find her yet"
 She was standing now. Peter rose and caJne over. gripping her hands hard. "Valeria, you're darn good sport. I've never before realized"
 She laughed cheerfully. Tt takes some hard knocks to shake some senSe in ones head sometimes. One of the lessons I've learned is that I value your friendship. We've al- ways been good friends--pcrhaps 1t was never anything more than that-and I don't want to lose you"