davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

there, you know, since the way
Helen behaved toward me, but
Walter says she doesn't even
have the child under the care
of a specialist"
I'm not sore at Helen,"
Agnes interposed eagerly. I'D
go with you, Ethel"
"I will, too," decided Stella.
"After all, we never actually had
words, Helen and I, you know.
Besides, it's my brothers house!"
And so Helen, suddenly and
without warning, found her
apartment once more a hub for
their comings and goings.
Because of the strain on her
health as the result of her oper.
alton, Stella had persuaded Wal
ter that she could return to the
Salon only on a part-time ba-
sis-at full-time pay, of course.
Walter had grumbled a bit, but
he paid the bills just the same
and Stella's salary went on.
And now a new storm was gath
ering. Agnes was beginning to
nag at Walter. If Stella worked
only part time, why should she
work all day? Besides, Agnes
intended to have a nervous
breakdown.
Agnes dissolved in tears and
Walter had to repent his harsh
ness. After a long, hysterical
fuss, Agnes won out. She came
in only part time, and for a
long time both Stella and Agnes
were careful to let Walter know
that so expert was their man.
agement that even on a part
time basis they were able to keep
up the morale of the Salons and
even increase the receipts!
Don't you think you ought
to protect this living room step
by a gate, Helen?" Irene asked.
They were having tea at
Helen's new apartment in the
same house on Madison Avenue,
on the occasion of Irene's first
official visit since the Stella af-
fray.
81 don't think it's necessary,
Irene. I want to teach her self
reliance. If she crawls too near
she'll fall and bump herself.
Next time she'll be more care
full"
my dear, it's a commercially
Spartan attitude, but there can
be fractured skull, you know"
"She'S avoided going near
that step so far, Irene. I think
she knows danger turks on the
other side.
Irene shrugged. isn't the
floor too drafty for her to
crawl?" she observed as she
nibbled at the little cakes.
II don't think so. ! have de.
Electors in all the open win
dows," Helen said, rather wear.
lily. "Tea, Agnes?"
mo, thanks; but if you have
some Poland water-I'm taking
a cure"
I'm so sorry-I haven't. Next
time I shall have some for you."
"You ought to drink it, Helen.
It's fine for the complexion"
Helen smiled. 'Tea, Stellar"
"Thanks-half a cup. Wells
weighs IL pounds, doesn't he,
Irene? He's got a wonderful
physique. What does Oracle
weigh now, Helen?"
About double that, 7 fancy.
More cakes, Irene?"
you fancy! Don't you
know?"
"Fredericks weighed her last
week but I've forgotten"
"Still got that dame! She's
an awful nurse, if you ask me,
Helen. For the money you pay
her, you could get someone
really scientific"
"Sh. she's in the next room."
(TO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1895, by Julian Msssner.
Inc.O
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

The men were soon mingling about the deck Of
the Royal James, laughing and making great joke
of their having almost destroyed one anothers
ships. They made way respectfully for Prudence,
coming to care for the injured.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Instead of reprimamd;ng Helen Schiller pretty mani
curist walter Riey osoner of the AmastasiG beauty
cIain makes friends ,oith the gi-G friendship sOhch
develops into ove After long '0cit they are married.
Waters sisters Oho rule the salons as weu as the'r
brother are shocked that he should marry nobody.
after the first uproar however, they manage to coOer
their dislike for Helen under thin Veneer of
Walter and his wfe modernize an old farm" for their
summer home
Ireue dissatisfied sUth her ideaisc rich husbond IS
pacifed 6y an advance salary from her brother WG
ters onUn pocket.
SteIas husband deserts her for of the beauty par
lor girls and Walter rshes in to comfort her, He IS
oone aVhen his daughter is born Stella later comes TO
line qLith Helen and Walter.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
NOW READ ON

I'm so glad he's happy thought Helen relieved She was
sincerely glad Everything working out all right Dirk
was more contented than he had been for long time
Aside from distinct GOODNESS in her attitude toward her
when they met in the hospital at renes bedside
brought up the that Helen had walked out Stella
Stella greeted her icy but made mention OF what had
honm
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

$@S~FCS$~~
For two weeks they all stayed
away from Helen. Helen's days
were full; she moved into q
larger apartment. Whenever
she had a moment she met
Fredericks and the pram in the
park and Marian Craley, who
usually accompanied her, in
sisted on pushing the pram.
"I get so little exercise"
Marian laughed, land wheeling
Oracle IS an incentive to walk
down my hips!" So the three
of them, laughing and chatting,
tramped along the pebbled
path around the reservoir in
Central Park in the cold No
vember wind.
Cecily and Helen resubscribed
to their concert series and sew
eral times a week Helen alone,
or in the evenings with Wal
ter, slipped down to call on
the old Terhunes.
lone of the joys I missed in
the country was not seeing
you," Helen told Mrs. Terhune.
I'VE missed you too. dear.
Many'S the afternoon last win
ter dad used to say when we
sat down to tea, If little Helen
were here. it would be real
cozy.'"
"Not really"
eyes, yes, isn't it so, dad?"
"Honor bright" the old man
twinkled.
well, grandfather Terhune,
pretty soon Irene will be bring.
ing the grandson down and
then won't you be proud!"
The old man smiled wistfully.
II hope it will be soon."
"Oh, the baby'S too young to
be moved yet"
"Oh, I don't know. When Ces
was a month old, I Travelled with
her to Europe and she grew like
d WHO 44OW0E.
Thanks, mummy, for not
saying q weed!"
But Irene's got trained
nurses and specialists and all
sorts of new.fangled notions
about babies. I must confess, I
don't understand it," the old
lady sighed.
That's because you're not
modern, Mrs. Terhune," Helen
teaSed.
Maybe I am old-fashioned,"
the old lady admitted, "but I
brought up two husky children
and many old-fashioned mothers
among my friends thought
nothing of broods of seven and
eight and without nurses and
diets and specialists, either"
Helen, sensing an unspoken
criticism Of 1rene's super-scien.
t1fic nursery, tactfully changed
the subject.
CHAPTER xxi
Both Stella and Irene were
bursting with scientific formu.
lac for the care and raising Of
children. Agnes too threw her.
self whole-heartedly into the
subject. Only Ethel refused to
wallow in this "orgy Of child
raising" as she called it.
"Oh, do have a baby, Ethel.
It's the consummation of all
that's fine and womanly in
you" Stella urged one evening
when they met at Anastasia's.
Rats" Ethel said good-na-
turedly. Neither Eddy nor 7
want a child. We're happy the
way we are. thanks
you're making a mistake"
Stella insisted. "Look at Irene,
how she's wound Dirk around
her finger by having the baby"
"You weren't so spectacularly
successful" Agnes, who felt that
Stella's remark belittled her
hold on Carl. observed pointedly.
Stella flushed. Ethel tried to
cover the break. How is Helen'S
baby?"
my dear, she's simply drag
ging that kid up. She's not
keeping weight charts or height
records. OF course, Walter says
the child's a picture. I don't go
, 1935-05-06
T SUPPORTED
ROOSEVELT IN 80

WASHINGTON, May s. RD-An
aristocratic upbringing in the east
formed the background for the rise
of Bronson Cutting to the position
Of United States senator from New
Mexico.
Identified with the liberal bloc in
the senate. Cutting. a republican,
supported Franklin d. Roosevelt
for president in 1882.
Mr.. Roosevelt. however. did not
endorse Cuttings reelection last
fall. Now the senate elections COM
mittee Is studying Cuttings victory
over Dennis Chavez. democrat, who
has contested the election.
Senator Cutting was born on
June %, 1888, at OakdAle. Long
Island, the son Of william Bayard
and Olivia Peyton Cutting. He was
educated at Groton school and Har-
vfaFd University. At the latter in
~ hltion he won the coveted Phi
Beta Kappa key for scholarship ex-
~cellency.
After graduation in 1910 he went
10 New Mexico where he entered
the newspaper publisher business
at Santa Fe.
Four years after his arrival IN
the southwest he was chairman OF
the Progressive State Central COM
mittee.
During the World War he was an
infantry captain and was the as
sistant military attach at the
American embassy in London. For
his services he was awarded the
British military cross.
On his return to New Mexico he
y once more became active In public
affairs and was named chairman OF
the board Of commissioners OF the
New Mexico state penitentiary.
, 1935-05-06

WILL TRADE-My store building.
furniture stock and accounts To-
Gated at 1922 Main street. Evans
vile. Indiana. for orchard Ok i'm
proved farm In the Rio Grandc
Valley. VIM. u. RgiAnger. l023
Main St.. Evansville. Indiana.
XII
, 1935-05-06

NOTICE Of Marshal's Sale-United
States Of America. Southern Dis
trict Of Texas, IS: Public notice is
hereby given, that by virtue of a
writ CT Fieri FaciaS Cor execution
dated May !. A. d. 1885, issued out
c. the District Court, Of the United
States. for the Southern District Of
Texas. on a judgment rendered in
said Court. on the 18th day Of De-
cember. A. d. 1888. in favor OF the
United States of America, and
against Manuel Colsa, Teofilo
Crixell. ST., and Teofilo Crixell. Jr.,
I have. on this 4th day OF May, A.
ID. 1885. levied upon the following
described real estate. situated IN the
County OF Cameron and State OF
Texas. to-wit: All that certain lot,
piece or parcel CT land, situated in
the City Of Brownsville, Cameron
County, Texas, more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Lots Number
Seven Cd and Eight 80 in block one
hundred two Cl02) Of the City Of
Brownsville. as laid down On a
certain map made by George Lyon,
Surveyor. and duly filed in the
Clerks office Of said County Of
Cameron, State Of Texas, on or about
the year 1850, being One Hundred
400 feet front on Adams Street,
and running back One Hundred
Twenty Q20) feet. between parallel
lines tc an alley in the rear divid-
ing said block for quantity, and that
I will. accordingly, offer said real
estate for sale, at public vendue 10
the highest and best bidder, for
cash. on the Fourth day Of June,
A. D.. 1885. between the hours Of
ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock
p. m. at the Court House door Of
Cameron County. Texas. in Browns
vile. Texas. Dated. Brownsville
Texas May 4. A. ID. 1935.-M. r. Ham"
mond, u. S. Marshal. Southern Dis
trict Of Texas. by Duncan Wright,
Deputy 5-6-13-20-3t-4s56
, 1935-05-06
Japan Vatican City
Relationship Denied

TOKYO, May 8. R1-A foreign
office spokesman denied Monday
reports from Vatican City that
Japan Is about 70 establish diplo-
mat!c relations with the Holy See.
The spokesman said such a move
would be a highly delicate mat
ter" because Of the attitude Of
Buddhist organizations. He said the
reports probably arose from the de-
sire Of Papal authorities to open
the question with Tokyo.
, 1935-05-06
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Get Results

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TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be In the office BY
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legal notices 10 per WORD each inssr-
ton
Phone number 9 and ask for the Classi-
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Note: All Classified sdvertiSing Ia on Q
strictly cash basis
, 1935-05-06

WANT RIDE TO New York. Drive
for transportation or share ex-
pense: references. II. II. Wickes,
642 Elizabeth. s. f., Brownsville.
K-28
, 1935-05-06
Fuel Gives Out

~
tid1s had been rendered hazardous
by recent rains.
Fuel Gives Out
Eastbound nonstop from Albu-
querque to Kansas City. the ship ar
rived v the Kansas City airport
at 2:56 a. m, 20 minutes late, at an
attitude Of 1000 feet.
Dispatcher KCrS advised Pilot
Bolton there was only 300 feet Of
ceiling here, due TO low hanging fog
and smoke, and ordered the ship on
TO seek the Department OF Com
merce Emergency landing field at
KirkSviIle or Knoxville, Nc.
About 40 miles northeast Of Kan
sas City, Just Is miles short Of the
field at Kirksville. fuel gave out and
an immediate landing was neceS-
sary.
This much was reconstructed
from final radio reports and reports
Of Charles BledSoe, farmer who lives
near the scene Of the crash, who
said the motors Of the big low wing
monoplane sputtered out Just before
II fell.
The Transcontinental Western
Air offices in Kansas City said TINS
was the first accident reported any
where to one of these twin -motored
Douglas ships. The line itself hao
flown them 100000 miles since
Nav l, 1884.
IT was a sister ship Of mo. 800"
the transport that only last week
set a new transcontinental speed
record between Los Angeles ano
New York.
Bledsoe said the crash occurred
about $3.50 a. m. on a rolling pas
ture a fourth mile from his farm
home which is six miles west and
/ ID mile south Of Atlanta
All Badly Injured
Il heard the crash" Bledsoe
said. but mada no investigation,
A half no. later Bland Genpner,
a neighboring farmer. came TO my
house with q woman passenger. Inc
woman had gone TO Genpnerfs
house to report the accident. but
had no telephone. We put IN
calls to Atlanta and Macon foE
ambulances.
Seven injured were brought 70
nv house. One was brought IN on
a truck and the others on stretch
ers. All were unconscious or toe
badly injured to tell what happen
ed. The injured we're taken TO q
hospital at Macon"
Bledsoe said the airplane was
DESTROYED. There was no fire.
Officials Of the TWA said 1t wa
the first fatal crash on one OF the
airline's scheduled revenue CARRYING
flights since March 81, 1881, when
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach,
and seven others we're killed near
Ia: r, KaS, in foggy weather much
the same as that early Monday over
Missouri.
, 1935-05-06
portunity Is Knocking at Your Door Via Herald Classified Ads
THREE OTHERS
Continued From Page one)

tr IL where emergency landing condi-
tons had been rendered hazardous
by recent rains.
, 1935-05-06

REAL BARGAINS In homes. farms
ranches. city lots. Twenty-six
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington &C.,
Phone 1897. J-67
, 1935-05-06
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a m and 3 p N daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. N. and
9:45 D. m San Antonio $3.50
i as S880-Abilene S885-AuStin
SIS. l0-Chicago S2l.40 - st. Louis
Sl7-90. Madison Hotel. phone 405,
Harrington; Miller hotel. Browns
Vile; Corte Hotel, phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234; Raymondville,
phone g.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

give full details, to one versed In the
subject, Of how the sails were handled
during action. Thus It Is possible TO
verify historically Just which moment
Of the fight Is shown in picture. The
Birch pictures at the academy are
technically correct.
"When was In New Haven, I saw
some paintings at the historical soci-
ETY. which I thought at flrst were cop
les Of those we had at the naval
academy.
Inquiry and research with the Gu
rator OF the historical society showed,
however, that the New Haven paint
ings are presumably the originals, or,
to be precise, the first paintings made.
"These paintings were presented to
the society by the wife Of a former
mayor Of New Haven. She was q
niece Of Commodore Isaac Hull. who
commanded the Constitution In her
battle with the Guerrero.
"The gift to the historical society
was accompanied by . letter certifying
that the paintings had been executed
by Thomas Birch under the personal
direction Of Commodore Hull, shortly
after the battle Of 1912.
"A century ago. before lithography
Evening star., 1935-03-21

form an important part of your diet. We
have a wonderful variety in Fresh and
Smoked Meats to please particular people.
Honest weight and fair prices prove that it
pays to shop "Where Quality Counts and
Your Money Goes Furthest."
Evening star., 1935-03-21

had become available for reproduce
tions Of paintings. 1t was common for
artists to repeat their subjects. copy
ing their own work, a. 1t were, on
commission for new owners.
"Since the Annapolis paintings are
dated 1879, it II most reasonable TO
assume that Birch was asked to make
another set Of the Constitution and
Guerriere paintings. Naturally, since
Commodore Hull had instructed him
In all the technical details for the
first pictures, the later ones would be
close copies, TO insure accuracy.
"As O matter Of fact, there are
slight differences on close examina-
ton. The New Haven pictures are
larger canvases, for one thing. had
set Of photographs made for COM
parison and detected minor variations
in the paintings Of the sea and the
lighting.
Although speaking from memory,
1t seems to me most probable that the
Annapolis paintings are genuine Birch
pictures Of the Constitution and ouer-
riere."
Copyright. 1895. By North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-03-21

valentine for q tragedy IN which
Mrs. Hoops husband was shot to
death and she was seriously wounded.
Jealousy. police said. led Mrs. Koop
to kill her husband and then attempt
to commit suicide.
The valentine verse read:
Say. don't you ever get q break?
Step out some night, for heavens
sake!
Take In Q show or 60 some place
And lose that awful housewife face. I"
Under the verse was scrawled: II
can tell you who your man steps out
with and will"
Evening star., 1935-03-21
MOB IGNORES SIGN

NEW YORK, March q VP-out
OF the Harlem rioting came the story
Of Chinese laundryman who shared
the fears Of other shop owners that
hoodlums would smash their show
windows.
Then the Oriental noticed that COL
ored shopkeepers were painting on
their windows with huge, white let
ters the word, "colored."
Up went o sign on the laundry
me colored, too."
The window was smashed.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Art Mystery Clue Found
Vouches for Authenticity of Birch
Paintings at Naval Academy.

new sources Of investigation. His be-
lief is that the Annapolis paintings
are Birch copies of canvases in the
possession Of the Historical Society
at New Haven, Conn, confirming his
view that the sea fight depicted by
Birch Is that between the Constitu-
ton and the duerriere. not the United
States-Macedonian engagement.
when I was commandant of mid
shipmen at Annapolis from 1928 to
1926" Capt. Cook said. II was much
interested In the pictures hanging In
the office, a series Of four oil paint
inss, portrsyine stages in the encount-
er between the Constitution and the
Guerrero.
"The logs Of the old Navy vessel.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
EAGER FOR OPERATION

SAN JOSE, Calf, March 81 R).-
Impatient to go East for an operation
that will right his inverted stomach,
Jimmie Nelson, 13, said yesterday he
will be ready to leave as soon as the
money is raised for the journey.
When DR.. Philemon Edwards Trues-
dale, famous Massachusetts, surgeon,
wrote Jimmie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Nelson, he would perform the
operation free of charge, drive was
started by a service club to finance
the boys trip.
Today the fund totaled $l56.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
OHIO LEGISLATORS
RAP GRAND Jury
States Main Patronage
Dispenser Summoned for
Relief Version.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March al
Gov Martin L. Davey's chief patron
age dispenser was summoned today
before a grand jury asked to investi-
gate an alleged corrupt" alliance
between politics and relief in Ohio.
Behind him stood the Democratic
delegation in the Ohio Legislature
with an appeal to President Roosevelt
ITO right the wrong which has been
done our Governor" In his bitter con-
troversy with Harry L. Hopkins, Fed
eral relief administrator.
Francis w. Poulson, Democratic
State chairman, answered the grand
jury's summons after making
scathing attack on Hopkins who pre-
cipitated the inquiry by submitting
what he said was 'incontrovertible
evidence" that Arms seeking relief
contracts were shaken down" for
$4,000 to help pay of the Governors
campaign deficit.
ooyo AVSAAChs ~~S"eSS
Poulson charged that Republicans
in high Government Offices have be-
trayed the President" and named
Hopkins as one "who could be ex-
pected to tear down the Democratic
party"
Democratic legislators aligned
themselves solidly behind Davey, con-
demning unanimously in q caucus
'the gratuitous insult directed at our
chief executive" and pledging "our
allegiance in his courageous Tight
against waste and inefnciency in the
administration Of relief"
"As loyal Democrats" said their
resolution, land as supporters Of Pres
ident Roosevelt we do hereby call
upon the President Of the United
States to make full and complete in
vestigation, to right the wrong which
has been done our Governor and to
forthwith do the things that are so
urgently necessary to eliminate waste
and inefficiency, and to terminate the
inhuman practices of mistaken agents
of the Relief Commission"
Others Before Jury.
Accompanying Poulson before the
grand jury were William r. McNa-
mara, suspended director of the Sur
plus Commodities Division of the State
Relief Commission; two other sus-
pended relief employees. business men
who contributed to the Democrats
war chest" and Common Pleas Judge
George 3 Nve of Wayerly
McNamara and the two other en-
ployes have admitted soliciting po-
litical contributions from concerns
which did business with the Relief
Commission. Judge Nye. McNamara's
AFFIDAVIT said, saw him turn over
$3.50 to a member of the Governors
Campaign Committee However, NC
Namara in statement today. said
he was mistaken.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
OHIO SHAKE-UP STUDIED.
Department of Justice Probing State
Relief Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings said
today the Department Of Justice is
looking into the recent Ohio relief
shake-up Ito see if any Federal laws
had been violated
The Attorney General tomorrow
will entertain an Ohio delegation Of
10 legislators. They will inspect the
Department of Justice as a pattern
for similar Ohio institution.
The House, meanwhile, had a brief
f1are-up Of discussion over the Ohio
relief situation, but it ended in jocular
argument over the political afdliation
of Hopkins.
The discussion ended, after some
scattered Democratic applause at the
identification of Hopkins as a Re
publican. There was no talk at all
about the merits or demerits of any
Of the actions taken either by Hop
kins, Davey or the Ohio Assembly.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
WIFE READS VALENTINE,
THEN SHOOTS HUSBAND
Jealousy Blamed for Death and
Attempted Suicide-Nots
Follows Verse.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, March 21.-Perhaps the
unidentified person who sent comic
valentine TO Mrs. Henry Koop last
February l3 had good intentions.
But last night police blamed the
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, March 10 (N.AN.A)-
Capt. H. E. Cook. U. S. N. stationed
at Charlestown Navy Yard, has opened
a new angle Of investigation in the
artistic mystery engaging Rear Ad-
miral David Foote Sellers, superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
The mystery concerns q picture,
hanging in the academy, signed
Thomas Birch, 1929, and purporting
to be a scene in the historic sea fight
August 10, 1912, between the Con-
stitution and the Guerrero. An exact
ly similar picture, signed Thomas
Birch, 1913, is part Of the Herbert l..
Pratt collection in the Brooklyn Mu-
scum, and it is supposed to be q scene
in the fight october Is, 1918, between
the United States and the Mace
donian. Admiral Sellers saw a repro
duction Of this painting in o news
paper series and started an investi-
CATION.
Believes Them Birch Copies.
The academys painting was do
mated by Mrs. Caroline c. Forbush Of
West Newton, Mass. Mrs. Forbush,
widow of Merrill A. Forbush. died In
1928. Thus, inquiry into the history
of the picture she presented to An
napolis is virtually impossible. but
Capt. Cook believes he can furnish