davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

doomed. They sat, quiet and
alone, in the big, comfortable
car.
She thought, this is what I
needed. To get away from
everything I've been through
all day, and forget it.
And then she began to tell
him about it. She hadn't
meant to. But Margot had
been so unsympathetic and
Lalla had so little to say,
and she was so worried.
He didn't interrupt. He just
held her hand and sometimes
it frightened over hers.
$50 I don't know what's
going to happen to me-" she
finished, "but I'm not going to
worry-that Is, any more than
I can help. I suppose Ill
live through it-whatever 1t Is"
For a long time he didn't
answer. She tilted her head a
little to see how he was taking
it. Was he shocked. disguised
with her? She thought she
could see tears glistening in
his eyes.
MARY, I know, it's-it's too
soon to hope for you to love
me. Isn't it? It's too soon?"
She found she couldn't form
any words, so he went on.
Mary, I'm a funny fellow that
way. It didn't take me long to
see. you might have noticed
it. . DO you think that some
day, some day soon"
His large face was close to
hers. There WERE tears in
his eyes. She cried, hastily,
"Oh, please don't be-serious!
I don't love you!"
The large face drew back as
If she had slapped it.
IT don't love ANYBODY!"
The face came closer again.
MARY, I know that you and
I can be happy together.
can do so much for you. See
you through this. this, er,
trouble. You should be pro-
tected, taken care Of. You
aren't meant to be a business
girl, meeting all kinds Of peo-
pie. You should have been with
me last night, as I asked, and
then you would have been safe.
I love you. Mary. I'm asking
you. do you, can you-loVe
me?"
She felt like a swimmer,
about to go down for the last
time. She felt the waters ris-
ing around her throat, her
mouth, her nose. She actually
struggled for breath. Here was
the answer-the rich husband
she'd wished for. except that
she hadn't counted on him
looking like Holden or acting
like him.
Something seemed to say in
her ear, "You could do worse
my girl, much worse"
She thought Of II protection
his name would be now. and
his money, now that she'd be
out Of q job.
She looked at him pitifully,
but she couldn't say what she
ought to say. Sl.3 said:
"I don't want to love ANY.
BODY! Oh, please, please,
take me Eome!"
Margot and her boy friend
were parked at the corner.
Mary saw them by the light Of
Holden's headlights as they
passed. Hoping against hope
that Margot had been too busy
with the boy friend to notice
them, she left Holden to garage
the car, and raced up the dimly
lighted stairs.
To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

IT just had a letter from my
mother. She's glad I have a
Job and am so comfortably sit
uated, because she can see that
this summer is going to be
pretty hard for them. L can't
go to them. Can't YOU see that?
I've charged my new coat, and
my new bag and shoes aren't
paid for yet either And I'll
probably lose my job. Oh. Mar
got, I'm so MISERABLE"
CHAPTER XXI
Margot pulled her new blue
hat over her right eye, surveyed
the result. Then she took her
fur coat from its hanger and
reached for her hat and gloves.
"Is it quarter past G yet? He's
calling for me at quarter past.
If it was anybody but Freddie,
I'd stay home with you tonight,
but he's just here from Los
Angeles for three days and he's
such an old friend. used to
have the biggest crush on him,
but I got all over that nonsense;
we're just good friends now. Oh,
buck up, Mary, you're not in
any real TROUBLED"
Not in any real trouble!
"Oh, no, just imaginary! I
just THINK I'm going to be out
of a job and get my name on
the front page Of ali the papers
Husband uncovers love nest
in fashionable hotel. Wealthy
clubmen conSort with Stenog-
rapherS.' "
Margot laughed. Laughed as
If it were really funny.
"You poor child. Now stop
crying. There are other jobs
and you aren't important en-
ough to make the front page"
mo, but Sid Breen isl"
well. yes. It's too bad his
race horse won that steeple-
chase and his daughter is get
ting married all over the Sun
day sections. That does make
him good newspaper copy
but don't worry. Now I must
go. I'd like to take you along,
but Freddie only has these
three nights with me, look!
Would you wear earrings or
do you think just the brace
lets?"
That was that.
Not that Margot should be
expected to care much. Only
it does show you how alone
you are.
1t even helped a little when
Holden held her hand in the
dark of the theater later.
On the way home he drove
around the block, said. do
you think it's too late to drive
out to the beach? 1t would
be pretty there tonight"
why NOu4OA4 v AC JuSI u14NG
without asking her? But she
said, "No, I don't think it's too
late"
So they drove, out through
the dark. Shadowy park that
Sraelled of spicy shrubs and
wet grass, and earth that has
been sprinkled at sundown,
out past the windmills and
the pines, to where the ocean
rolled in over hard, dark sand.
tits rather secluded here.
You don't object to parking?"
For the first time that day
she wanted to laugh. What did
he take her for? Or, what
did he take himself forP
Heavens. he'd be safe on a
desert island, without even a
Man Friday for chaperon. That
was the trouble with him.
No, it wasn't. 1t was the
advantage Of a man like that.
Minutes passed. The surf
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
''LOve Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

a. A. Heeley Steamship Company, is broken-heGrted
.Ohen sociGUyprominent Jamie Todd. jr becomes en-
gagged to Nesta Granger, one of his o'0n set.
70 sudd to Ma1s sorro.O her Aunt Willie, brooding
over a prank her co-,Corkers played her, commits
suicide Then Mr.. Shannon loses his position. Marys
parents move to Petaluma but she remains IN Oakland
because of her 1Uork She lives at Mrs. HenrS board
ing house sOith friend, Margot Patterson
Mary decided to change her mode of hvtng and DID,
She acGs ooing to get all she could out of life like MGrgot
1Oho considered it Oaste of money to pay for your o"
entertainment
Milton Holden, insurance broker bald and ta 6nt
a. 0ood dresser comes to the boarding house. AL the
0irls vie for his attentions but he prefers Mary.
When Stephen Bennett is promoted Mary becomes
close friend of "Laa" 10e of Eda0in Samson the neU
munaoer and goes aUth her on mred drinking party
on which Samson becomes i'll and is taken to hospital
NOW READ ON,
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
NOW READ ON

Listen Mary Why don't you take leave Of absence and
play safe Be out way Go up and visit your folks for
couple of months Now that's idea. Go away-then no
matter what happens"
Mary crumpled the two sheets Of linen paper she had in
hand
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

The two boys encouraged the Charlsstonians to
save themselves by fighting the fre. Soon the
lines were formed, passing buckets Of water, and
everybody was busy The hre in the bow was
attacked frSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
CONFUSION SEEN AS NEW DEAL $
 .FAvORITE CHORD
ssoontlnued from Page one,

ing resignations because of friction among the higher r-ups. The effect of all this on the rank and file is obvious.
 There are many accompanying canfusions on the Administrative side. Just what will be done about enforcing the anti-trust laws under the new MIRA set-up2 What will come out of the row over the re- ciprocal trade agreements? What position does the Administration really mean to take on the proposal to amend the constitution to get around the MIRA decision? The list could be prolonged If space per mitted.
 Confusion Widespread
 On the legislative side, the con fusion is even more widespread
 Two weeks ago the understand ing was that the pending New Dcalp measures would be amended to make certain of their constitu- tionality, and passed speedily to hasten adjournment.
 To the contrary, Administration forces in Congress now are insisting cn keeping features of these bills which are openly questioned by op- position legal authorities on the 9oint of constitutionality. Signs of revolt are apparent in both houses. But the organization drives ahead
 If the program is enacted, as it probably will be, the confusion and uncertainty necessarily will be pro- lcnged for months or years until the courts have delivered their fin- al verdict.
 On top of this, the President wholly unexpectedly asked for tax -the rich enactment which would defer adjournment for weeks. Did he necessarily mean he wanted this done at. the present sessionp Con- gresaional leaders have spent days trying to find out.
 MT. Roosevelt early established reputation for keeping people guess ing. He likes it, and makes a game of it with the newspapermen, in particular. Never before has he had Washington guessing as it is today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
MRS. YAW LEAVES

Mrs. w. Leslie Yaw, wife of Sitka dentist who arrived here from the States recently, left Juneau on the North Sea for the Baranof Island port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

Leslie Howard the cinema Gctor, has organized polo team that plays quite frequently around New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
VISITORS PLAN STRIP FISHING
 ATTEMPT ]! ]! MP ] HERE HE!
Los Angeles, Sportsmen n Charter sWanderer for {.
 Sunday. Angling

w. A. Trout. A. c. McBain and pr. F. J. Grunigen, who returned yesterday from very successful fishing expedition to Lake Patcog with Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport, have chart cred the Wanderer, Capt Larson, for a strip fishing expedition to- morrow,
 The Los Angeles fishermen were initiated into the rites of strip fishing last Wednesday but had poor luck. McBain, who was very much interested in that type of fishing because of articles appear ing in sporting magazines, did not get a strike. Trout and Grunigen, who had formerly inclined toward fresh water stream fishing, each played a salmon, but both lost their fish
 Breaks Fishing Jinx
 Trout. who is Vice-President and Sales Manager of the Macco Con- struction Company, of Los Angeles, believes that he has broken fish ing jinx that has followed him for a number of years. Prior to the excursion to Lake Patco, Trout re- marked that no matter how favor able advance reports might be, any fishing party which he attended was hoodooed. Trout returned frcm the trout-fishing trip with & large catch of exceptionally fine cut throats. He is already making plans for a return trip to Alaska, pos sibly next SeptembeF, for a bear hunt, but stated that he also would find time for more fishing on his next trip.
 The Californians carry photo graphic equipment for taking mo- tion pictures in all colors by new process which reproduces every tone and shade of color Poor light con- ditions have prevented exposure ot any film since their arrival in Juneau but they hope to get some fishing pictures before their de- parture for Los Angeles. McBain expressed gratitude that The En- pire mentioned the size and weight of fish taken on the lake excursion We might have had trouble in convincing our various wives that we really caught that sort of fish without newspaper corroboration, he said.
 McBain stated that he has never seen fresh water fishing under such ideal conditions as exist in Alaska He added that all three Californ- ians have spent many hours in the air and that they are unanimous in their praise of the skill dis played by Pilot Simmons in alight- ing upon the lake visited on their fishing trip, and his competence in returning to Juneau under very unfavorable weather conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
WOODLAND GARDENS UNDER MANAGEMENT,
 FRANCIS REYNOLDS

The Woodland Gardens, on South Front Street, is now under new management, according to an an- nouncement made this week. Fran ces Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Frances Hayden, former proprietor, is now in charge of the night spot. Mrs Reynolds, who formerly work ed at the Gardens. is thoroughly experienced in the night club busi- ness, and has engaged Ernie and Smokey as permanent musicians.
 The Woodland Gardens will con- tinue under the new management with beers and wines, with Ernie and Smokey supplying dance music every night for patrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
CHANlCCEL|L0R'S !. | 5 l =. MIFE IS DEAD ! IN AUTO CRASH
Madame Schushningg, of Austria, Killed Chauf-
 feur Taken III at Wheel

t |. T r . . '
 VIENNA, July l3.-Madame von Sehushnigg, wife of the Austrian Chancellor, was killed and her son badly injured in an auto accident near Linz this forenoon. The Chan cellor was not injured but was talk en to the hospital.
 An official communique said the Chancellor and his family were en- route to their summer home at Elbesberg. when the chauffeur ap- peared suddenly i'll and lost con- trol of the car which crashed into a tree.
 The Chancellor was thrown free.
 The chauffeur's condition is seri- ous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Dallas School Children
 Save Quarter of Million

DALLAS, Tex. July 13.-Under a thrift program fostered by the pub lie school system Dallas students now have savings totaling approxi- mately $25O,00o
 A report on the program showed 52 schools with total enrolment of 45,078 participating with l3,84l pupils having school savings ac- counts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

afforded by the Alaska Railroad, the White Pass and Yukon Route, and four plane trips--two in char tered planes. a s'-as
 After leaving Juneau she expects to visit Skaowav. Whitehors" Daw- son, Fort Yukon, Circle, Nenana, tairbanks. Nome, Anchorage, Sew ard, Valdez and Cordova.
 First Visit Years
 Mrs. Haun reported that it has been six years since any part of Alaska has had an official visita- tion. Many oh ters, including Nome. have never been visited by any Grand Chapter official. She stated that she is very much inn pressed with the remarkable spirit of cooperation among Alaskans, whom she describes as interesting and capable people of high caliber with extremely fine qualities of sportsmanship T am delighted with the high type of manhood and womanhood in Alaska" Mrs. Haun said.
 Fine Experience
 She stated that as a result of the announcement of her proposed Alaskan tour at convention held in Wichita, Kansas, last April, the newspapers made much of her de- termination to spend so much time in the Territory in preference to other sections over which she has jurisdiction. T thought of my AL askan trip as duty, at that time, T Mrs. Haun said, but now I con- slider it one of the finest experi- ences of my life"
 Visit Tonight } Mrs Haun sa!S her plan Is to become socially acquainted with the members of the chapters she visits and to attend ritualistic meetings before offering advice and demon stration of necessary work. Tonight she will attend a special meeting of Juneau Chapter No. to which the Douglas Chapter has been in- vited. Tuesday night a special meeting will be held in Douglas for Mrs. Haun, and on Thursday a luncheon will be held in Juneau in her honor
 Mrs. Haun related a number of interesting experiences since she has been elevated to her high of flee. Her term is for three years and as Chief Executive of the Grand Chapter she has joint jurisdiction with Scotland, over continental Europe. She reported that there are now no active chapters on the Con- tinent but preliminary work had been begun before the European War and she hopes that the work will be continued in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
MOST WORTHY GRAND MATRON
 VISITS. IS T 5 JUNEAU! ,. '!E|E U.
Mrs. Frances Haun Arrives Here Extensive AL
 aska Tour Planned

Continued rom page .cae)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
NORTH SEA HAS IA PASSENGERS
 ON SITK 4 RUN
Steamer Takes that Mum Der from Juneau Yes7
 terday Afternoon

The steamer North Sea took IA passengers from Juneau yesterday afternoon when she sailed for Sit ka. She is scheduled to return here, southbound, tomorrow noon.
 The outbound list:
 For Sitka-Cecilia Avila, Elias Avila, Henry Wentz, Mrs. w. Les lie Yaw, Ed Christensen, Mrs. Christensen, Roy Sweck, Mrs. M. " Wonn, c. A. Arnold, Bill Djer- nes, Fred Nelson, Emil Thompson, William Hesse, Emil Ravet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
SCARLATINA
 AT PALMER
Community Hall Turned Into Hospital -Four
 Doctors on Scene

PALMER, Alaska, July 13.-Five cases of scarlatina have developed here and the Community Hall has been converted into an isolation hospital. .e-
 Doctors Davis, Williams and Mur- dock, also one Anchorage doctor and three nurses have arrived here to take full charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife Of the President, purchased three t.f kets to the Joe Louis-Primo Carnela heavyweight boxing fight. However, when asked if she in tended to attend the bouts, she said, T should say not. I never go to fights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
Fights Diphtheria

FRANKFORT. Ky.-Citing vital statistics which show 359 children died of diphtheria in Kentucky last year, the State Health Com missioner has launched campaign to vaccinate every child up to 15 years.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

G. c. Amick. 81. 52s 3rd ST. and Rhoda NJ
Archibald: II. Detroit, Mich; Rev. H.
ohss Mss g? ssf2 fos3ess st eed
Msrsaret q Males. 10, 1345 c St. Sc ;
Rev 4; F Poore. .,s ,,r;.. prour so
both Of 1414 18th St: Rev. c. T.
AssEs esE@aR a9 poIss.1 2s Bfeyys Wsls Mags 50
,,; Srsm2 RlHI; Va Rsy i, n. HHsnnie; ~
Heller, E. Martin; 90 Richmond Va;
Smith; 80. 1880 22nd St; Rev. F. W.
M W. ", Addison. "a, 1545 9Th St. and
Essly99 Eyely9 7 n n PqnmOre R9nn 81, 1921 c ST. SCI
Evelyn Douglas. 81 1859 Sheridan rd,
Rev. Joseph Singleton;
T. E. Grover 81, wichita, Kans.. and
Resile eeS G. n 1 fhm9e HaR5horne' ne Detroit, Mcn'
Francis Marley: 33; and Rita NJ HySer, ;sr
Frank n Bogie, 80: 454 East CAPITOL St:
Hesfy. sfy i! T. smish G aaht 81. Al 4th st., and
ReTths Rev. \ r R AtInSSn kiehardson 30 sDrui N c.
.s; both of Of New Castle. Pa Rev
Edear EeDrSW ". eieSt GeoShesan. a5 Lansdowne Pa.
and Elsie M Bennett. "a; Upper Marl-
Carl M Morris 27 and Mildred M Sulli-
van, 90. both of Chicago: Rev. L. L
Frederick Walter. e5. Baltimore. and NJ
I. Lowe 90. 1925 ST.; Rev. E. L.
Preston II. French. 80. ao1e 18th St. and
Louise w Turner 10. Providence Forge
Va: Rev. E. A. Lemoine.
oeoTse 1d WlS9n Hasn r seal 6H GSbrss sb6de
Island. ave: Rev. E. H. ROACH.
Raymond E. Grant. 25. 80 New York ave.
and Grace E. Kesseler. 20. $500 Illinois
ave-; Rev. B. j Hannemann.
Victor A. Frank. Jr... "a. 1901 Brentwood
rd.. ne. and Roberta Patterson. 81.
Potomac. Va; Rev. P. E. Conroy.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
DR.. COVE G. JOHNSON
SPEAKS TOMORROW
"Why This Waste :" to Be Theme
of National Baptist Memorial
Pastor at Service.

DR.. Cove g. johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will
preach tomorrow morning on "Why
This Waste?" The Lords supper will
be observed. In the evening he will
take for his subject. What Jesus
Preached on Tradition VS.. Truth"
The annual banquet Of the Pink
ham Bible Glass will be held Tuesday
at 6 pm.
The Woman's Society will hold its
annual meeting at the church We'd
nesday. Devotional will be led by
Mrs. o. E. Howe, the subject being
"Co-operation and Accomplishment"
In the afternoon session there will be
the election of officers and installation
by DR.. johnson.
The Evening Mission Club will meet
in the young mems class room Thurs
day, GAS pm. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Mamie G. Hunt.
At 7:10 the pastors class for boys
and girls and the Bible Study Glass
will meet and at 8 pm. the midweek
service will open with an all-officers'
conference. DR.. H. M. Freas of the
Belgian Congo will deliver lecture.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
HARP TO FEATURE
EVENING SERVICES.
U. S. Navy Band SoIoist Will
Play at PetWorth NJ. {.
Church Tomorrow.

At Petworth M. e. Church tomor-
row evening the feature will be num-
bers on the harp by William Cameron.
harp soloist in United States Navy
Band. The prelude will be played by
Mr.. Cameron on the harp and Miss
Ards Atkinson on the organ. The
minister, Rev. r. L. Wood. will preach
on Together With Christ"
The Lenten communion service will
be held at II am, with the minister
in charge. There will be no sermon.
The subject for the children's sermon
Is Don't Forget"
The officials of the church and the
teachers of the Sunday School will
unite Wednesday evening in the
corporate communion service at
Foundry Church. Bishop Edwin
Hughes will be in charge and admin
lister the sacrament of the Lords
supper to the officials Of the Metho-
dist Church in the Washington dis
trict.
On Thursday evening. the minister
will conduct the service. His subject
will be "On the Way to Jerusalem"
Evening star., 1935-03-02
TOPICS SELECTED
BY DR.. J. R. SIz00
"A Significant Lodger" Will Be
Subject of Tomorrow
Mornings Sermon.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on "A
Significant Lodger," and at 8 pm. on
What Christ Requires" Following
the sermon DR.. Sizoo will answer
questions submitted to him.
The young people will meet for tea
at o'clock with Miss Hester Sias as
hostess. Following the tea, Arch
Whitney will lead the discussion of
the topic, "The Insight of Jesus"
The annual banquet of the Good
pasture Bible Glass will be held Tues
day at the church.
Midweek prayer service will be OBJ
served Thursday evening. DR.. Sizoo
Evening star., 1935-03-02
FAITH SERMON TOPIC

The pre-Lenten communion will
be held in connection with the morn
ing service at ST. Matthew'S Luthern
Church tomorrow Rev. E. H. Meuser,
the pastor, will preach sermon on
The Faith Which Saves" The Chill
dren's Choir will sing. The subject
for the evening service is christian
Marriage" The organist will play
a program of wedding selections and
the congregational signing will con-
sist of wedding hymns.
DR.. w. E. Schuette, president OF
the Eastern district of the American
Lutheran Church, will preach the
sermon Ash Wednesday evening and
will meet with the congregation in
his official capacity Immediately after
this service. Services will be held
every Wednesday evening during the
Lenten season.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
DR.. RIDGELY TO SPEAK
ON "DISCIPLESHIP WAY"
Calvary Methodist Church Minis
ter to Attend Youth Con-
ference Soon,

DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely. minister of
the Calvary Methodist Church, will
preach Sunday at II am on "The
Way of Discipleship" and at 8 pm,
on THE Missing Nine" Louis A.
Potter, organist and director of mu-
sic, will conduct a song service at the
beginning Of the service.
Mrs Karl r. Lesh will speak at the
Young Peoples League at 7 pm. Mrs.
Lesh will review some of the great
characters Of japanese life
A. Rea Williams, with Dr. Ridgely.
will attend the United Christian
Youth Conference March 8 9 and 10.
with the following young people:
Stanley Wolfe, Herbert Via, Whitford
Cheston, Miss Margaret Colison, Miss
Dorothea EichholZ, Miss Doris Kirby,
Miss Dorothy Hamgliter, Miss Joan
Miner. Paul Sapp and Miss Dorothy
Potter.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
EFFORT TO KILL LEADER
OF ECUADOR REPORTED
Chauffeur Who Sometimes Served
Ibarra Found Dead of
Gun Wound.

BY the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, March 2.-Ru-
mors that an attempt had been made
to assassinate President Jose Valasco
Ibarra were heard yesterday following
an autopsy performed on the body Of
Antonio Leiva, a chauffeur in the
ministry of finance, who was killed
Thursday. Leiva often has acted as
chauffeur for the President.
The chauffeur was found dead with
a fractured skull in his automobile,
which had fallen over cliff. 1t was
at first believed he had met death
accidentally, but the autopsy showed
q bullet in his head.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
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PHONE DISTRICT $500

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