davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-08
A Critics Viewpoint

Georgia's Governor Talmadge has had a great
deal to say about the way in which the national adj
ministration Is spending money. Some OF his COM
plants about extravaganza have been very well put,
and all OF them have been pointed.
But It makes a difference, even to a homespun
critic. apparently. where the money is going to be
spent. And 80 Governor Talmadge took his hat In
, 1935-08-08

BEGIN HERE TODAY
10 DARIEN. anfahtnR her frat
ear In college. learns her father
10 out % work 10 hunta o Sob
and parS time wOrk In .
marine supply store There she
meets wealthy. handsome DOUG
LAS MARSH who offers her the
Joh OF hostess NJ ais mn nc Crest
Lake. 10 accepts. This cmuaes N
quarrel with BRET PAUL 90
when b o. engaged 10 breaks
the engagement
she goes 20 Crest Lake. Her
duties are pleasant. bot MarHh's
eccentric mother tnkes n dislike
60 the girl BABs MONTGOM-
In Jealous Of Jo's popularity
comes q the Inn. PETER FRA
COMET. aim actor. and his wife
are also guests
Fragoner pays 10 markec at-
tentionM askB her 20 marry him
as Oon - ne can ret q divorce.
He O 90 Hollywood. promising
TO return soon.
Bres Paul comes 90 Crest Lake
n the life guard
Fragonet's company decide 90
make part % n picture az Great
Lake. sILAs DRAM. director.
and several others arrive
10. taking q walk one evening.
encounters Bret He questions
her about Fragonet and they
quarrel. Next morning Fragonet
cnlla 10 and asks her To have
breakfast with him
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
TUBBY glanced at 10 %apprehen-
IL sively. "Who was that?
Peter Fragonet?"
Yes we're having break
fast with him."
$50 heard" said Tubby. but
you can count me out"
Nonsense. Tubbyl / want you
to come"
But the buxom Davis girl shook
her head %stubbornly. mot l.
You remember | sat down at the
table with one of these movie
men. and he told me about my
dgure."
"Oh. that was Silas Dranh."
laughed 10. peter Fragonet'E
not like that"
Nevertheless I'll take nc
chances" Tubby insisted. You
Just skip along downstairs, anc
you tell Mr.. Fragonet / forgot
wanted TO take a morning walk
before my bacon and eggs anc
toast"
10 knew better than 70 argue
further. and when she mel Frago-
lei in the lobby OF the Inn IL was
without the comfort OF her friend
The actor. dressed In Stacks anc
a heavy sweater. hurried forward
smiling.
Its good to see you again
10 :" He took her hand. nelc
II so long that 10 grew embar.
raised before the alert gaze Of
Peyton. behind the desk Of the
lobby. "Please tell me you're
glad to see me-"
II don't know whether | am OF
not" 10 laughed. You've proved
rather-shall | say disturDing?-
in the past"
at won't happen again." ht
promised. Thank Heaven We
won't be under scrutiny thi:
time"
At the breakfast table he tolC
her OF his doings In Hollywood
and Of how he'd arranged for the
filming at Crest Lake. He asked
10 how she liked the movie
crowd, and when she confessed
she knew them very little he
promised to make her better &C.
quainted.
"You simply must introduce
Tubby 10 Lolita Montez," 10 told
him.
"Lolita's a good egg" Fragoner
said. "She works hard. so wher
she gets away like this che tries
TO rest"
RUT over the coffee and morn.
ing cigarets. Fragonet ceased
talking OF impersonal matters
, 1935-08-08
Now He'll Be Snecific

HELENA, Mont-Sheriff Dallas
Brown Of Decatur. Ind. told Laur-
ence Pratt TO get out Of town but
he did not mean fer Pratt TO go
in the a belonging 10 the sheriffs
father-in-law.
Governor Frank II. C0oney
Thursday honored a requisition
for Pratt accusing him OF theft
Of the machine. Pratt is held at
Anaconda.
, 1935-08-08
Maybe They Shuttle

HIGH POINT, N. C.-Police
Chief w. @. Friddle wants to know
why persons In trouble apparently
stand more heavily on the left
foot than the right.
Two holes are worn in the con-
crete floor outside the desk SER
geants' window. That fer the left
feet is more than twice as large
and deep as that for the right
feet.
, 1935-08-08

Ing MS clgaret away. ne sli0 down
from the railing and walked 70
meet her.
IL was afraid you might let
me down" he told ner. Il was
such q fool this morning. But
I'm O frank sort OF cuss. and II
seemed so silly for US 70 sit there
and pretend"
10 walked down the steps and
out on the lawn In silence Marsh
added. I'm admit It's somethinR
for you and Pete to decide. 10
But. confound IL. l feel rather re-
sponsible for you"
Thank you"
81 mean II. IL want you both
TO be sure OF yourselves before
you tie together. II that's what
you're really thinking Of"
81 haven't thought about Il
at ALL" 10 told MIN. shading ner
eyes 10 gain a better view OF the
lake shore where Dram and niF
company were already assembled
Marsh sensed that her mood OF
the morning mad not changed
that she still preferred not 10 talE
about Peter Fragohet The re
alization troubled MIN vaguely
made him feel shut out from ia
Darien and her life. He won
dered Just when mis- real interest,"
IN that life mad oegun-wnetnei
il was on that drsi night al thu
Olympic Bowl. or later Perhaps
he told himself. II began on the
road to the Lone Tree Tavern.
the magic night he had taken j.
in his arms.
lis disturbing thoughts were
- diverted as he and 10 drew
closer 10 the shore OF the lake
where Drann's carpenters mac
built a replica OF a forester's
cabin. The interior was unfur.
nished. and used as a storehouse
for the sound and Gamers equip
ment. as the scenes in the interior
OF the cabin would be filmed al
the Atlas lot in Hollywood.
Ranged in a semi-circle about
the front OF the cabin were Dram
and his assistants. ONE lolling
in canvas chairs others running
nervously here and there but al
ways somehow gravitating near
the chair marked in huge white
letters. "SILAS DRANN." Two
cameras were set up behind him
and projecting out on a Ions
crane-like arm was the black cyl
inder which 10 guessed 10 be the
mike" 10 catch the dialogue.
Something had gone wronE.
something was missing. and. quite
evidently. Dram had sent some
body for 1T. Every quarter min
ute he would squirm around IL
bis chair and yell. Where Is that
! fellow? Where is he. anyhow"
Nobody paid much attention.
Lolita Montez. a rigid on her
canvas chair with a sheai OF type
written pages on her lap. Her
lips were moving silently. and &C.
casionally she referred 70 the
tipping. Then. as 10 watched.
Miss Montez nodded her head
showed the script into q bag al
the side OF the chair and lit .
cigaret Today. In riding breeches
and a snug suede jacket. the &C
tress looked more, slender than
ever.
10 and Marsh had Joined the
ever-growing circle OF onlookers,
as curious and wide-eyed as kids
before a side show tent But II
Dram and mis- outfit we're con-
scious OF the stares they certainly
gave 20 sign Of IL. AS the min
utes passed and nothing hap
pened. Miss Montez rose languid-
~ from ner chair and strolled
around behind the cameras.
Ito BE Continued)
, 1935-08-08
KMSUN- TAM & = ::

Lowering his voice. he said. i've
been lost without you. 10. II was
hard 10 leave without seeing you.
The nurse delivered my notes?"
"Yee . ="
what have you decided5"
I'll haven't decided any
thing" 10 told him.
Fragonet looked relieved
That's tinel 1 was afraid you
might say you'd made up your
mind not 70 return 70 Hollywood
with me. But II you've made no
decision. then i've still hope"
But you see. -"
Now" ne held I'D q restrain
ing hand. Don't Try to decide
over the breakfast table. Wen
be filming scenes here for two OF
three weeks. and perhaps by then
I'll have persuaded you" His
tone grew serious. "You don't
have to think about Edna now
That's over . definitely
10 was about to speak when
she heard Douglas Marsh's voice
booming jovially across the din
ing o well Petei N"
The two men shook hands
I'm glad you're back again.
Douglas said. And how are you
This morning. Jo?"
Every well. thank you" She
wondered II mis- mother had told
him her version OF the episode IN
the hallway upstairs the night
before.
"Sit down and break eggs with
u.s." Fragonet invited. Have
Dram and his been driving
your guests away?"
ION the contrary. they've at
tracted them. And OF course
there are the usual curious fe-
males who are mighty disappoint-
ed to learn you didn't come az
with the rest OF the company"
Fragonet laughe easily
That's one OF the reasons why
didn't come with the rest OF the
company"
"You know" said Marsh. wink
ing slyly at 10. lit must be awfui
TO have 70 fight OF women like
Pete does"
Involuntary. 10 Redeemed.
Marsh saw her embarrassment
and was instantly contrite. he
stammered for a moment and
then blurted out. Il didn't mean
anything by that crack, Pete" he
faltered again. ana then rushed
on. Were all friends. Suppose
| stop being a polite fool and We
discuss this thing. Is Edna go
ing TO divorce your"
Il beg your pardon. Mr.
Marsh" interrupted 10 quickly
Suppose we don't discuss IT, You
see. I'd really rather not. And
there's nothing to discuss any.
way"
1t was Marsh's turn 10 grow
red. I'm sorry. 10. II was only
that I'd made a rather foolish
remark and was trying to pull
out Of IT,"
That's something a fellow
should never try to DO" laughed
Fragonet cheerfully. Abruptly
ne steered the conversation into
safer channels. Dram tells me
he's going to shoot a few scenes
this afternoon. You two mad bet
ter come down and watch. He
may go temperamentaI before
he's through and exclude all on.
lookers-even the owner OF the
place."
What times the shooting7"
about two. | believe Dram
said"
Good" exclaimed MARSH
That's a date for 2 o'clock. Jo.'
MARSH was waiting for her on
W the veranda when 10 ap-
peared at two that afternoon. Toss
, 1935-08-08
Defunct Depository

DENVER. Colo.-William p.
HofSchneider didn't believe in
banks. They weren't safe. He'd lost
some money IN bank failures and
believed II was safer hidden In
hooks and crannies about the
house.
Hcfschneider changed resi-
dences recently. but he hadn't
found adequate hiding places yet.
So he kept $500 overnight in his
trousers pockets. His bank" was
looted.
, 1935-08-08
Barbs

A new high record has been made
In world production OF oil. more than
ever being needed to pour on troub-
led waters.
Sometimes it seems that only a
sensational murder trial can bring
tousists to a city.
Business Is getting TO be so good.
that many Of US have already for
gotten about the forgotten man.
, 1935-08-08
AIDS FOR
COLLEGE

A new booklet available through The
Brownsville Herald describes the var
ious governmental financial aids avail
able this year 20 college students.
The National Youth Administration
recently has launched a program to as
sist az least i25. 900 college students and
an equal number OF high school youths.
Through this program, thousands OF
young men and women will be enabled
20 continue their studies.
II you are preparing 70 enter high
chool or college next month you will
want a copy OF hts helpful new ser
vice booklet. Estimates expenses in
various types OF institutions, and sug-
gests many ways of financial self-help.
Enclose ten cents 70 cover cost.
handling, and posaRe.
, 1935-08-08
Flashes of Life
lBy The Associated Press
WOman's PrerOgative

WOmanTS Prer0gatlve
TOWANDA, Pa.-Justice Of the
Peace Harry N. White Strengthened
his tie, opened his "marryin'
book" to the right place and start
ed to read the binding words.
Then the bride-to-be. Helen F.
Vockroth Of Elymira, N. ", whiS-
pered in the ear of he BRIDE
groom, Walter Q. Rennie Of
Southport, N. Y.
whoa" Rennie ordered. She
says we aren't to get married until
Saturday night"
The justice Of the peace pulled
up short.
, 1935-08-08

Good golf is not a male monopoly. My own case
proves it. Two years ago ! took up golf for the first
time. Now I find myself shooting consistently In
the 70's. - Mildred CBabe) Didrickson.
, 1935-08-08

If the laws now In existence were enforced, every
racketeer in business and crime could be stopped at
the beginning Of his career. Ex-Secretary Of War
Patrick ]. Hurley.
, 1935-08-08

We always will have the criminal with US. Are we
going to kick him out Of prison into society or are
We going to let him out on a string-a parole? - J.
Edgar Hoover. chief of the O men.
, 1935-08-08

some influential manufacturers are
getting cold feet over their campaign
TO outlaw the processing tax. Mr..
Wallace's bright young men are
helping the cause by conjuring up
certain problems which may perplex
the professors II the supreme court
upholds their contention.
Uncertainty about the future OF
the tax has demoralized the textile
industry. The manufacturers admit
that they are buying from day TO
day for fear that the tax's death
may lower future prices. They have
allowed their inventories to sag.
Another poser concerns their dis
posal of possible tax refunds. Will
manufacturers declare an extra div
idend TO stockholders and on what
basis? Will they henceforth bill
customers so that refunding the tax
will be a simple or a costly and COM
plicated affair?
The Wallacers profess to believe
that the AAA amendments safeguard
paSt and future processing taxes
arninst judicial reputation. Prev
Savoy. TIN AAA's tax expert. is will
ing to bet a years salary on It. So
is Chester Davis, AAA Administra-
tor.
'NOtes If that 81. 5OO,O 600 item
slips through. the whole Capitol and
both senate and house office build
ings will be air-cOnditioned Eff
forts arc still made TO shape up an
oil regulation bill but 1t Is Of feeble
scope ... Senator Blacks lobby COM
mittee Is lighting the fuse for anoth-
er explosion on whispering cam
paign" lines Western utility men
are to 60 through the wringer.
, 1935-08-08

We hear talk Of sharing the wealth" I have no
wealth, / never had any. but I don't want the wealth
OF any other man. All ! want Is the chance to earn 1t.
and that's all the American people want. Senator
Moore, New Jersey.
, 1935-08-08

on the Tariff Commission. Mr.
Hoover disapproved his recommen-
dalton for free importation Of Itali-
an cherries and tomato paste that
would compete with CALIFORNIA;
products. Then Mr.. Fletcher resign
ed in a hurry. That's history worth
remembering right now.
, 1935-08-08
Anger and Fear Bring
Blood Pressure Rise

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of HygeiA the Health Magazine
, 1935-08-08

There must be found a way to live in peace with
forms Of government and organized society that are
quite different from those In which we ourselves be
lieve. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. president, Co.
lumbia University.
, 1935-08-08

and Of Hygei2. the Health Magazine
Since the tension Of your blood vessels Is controll-
ed BY impulses that come from the nervous system.
any intense emotion may bring about a serious and
often far too rapid rise in the blood pressure.
For this very reason doctors are likely to ask a pa
tiont to sit quietly for 10 or Is minutes after he
reaches the office before they measure the blood
pressure.
Fear, anxiety, anger. embarrassment. and passion
are some Of the emotions associated with severe rises
in the pressure.
The temperature may change suddenly in a room
and persons in that room with arterial systems easily
affected wiz show the change by a corresponding
change In blood pressure.
Sudden cold causes contraction in the small blood
vessels near the surface OF the body and with this
comes a rise in the diastolic blood pressure.
A rise in the heat Of the surroundings has an op-
posite effect. When the diastolic pressure rises, the
systolic pressure will rise to keep pace with it.
Presence OF q fever is usually associated with a re-
duction Of both the systolic and diastolic blood pres
sures, the first being the pressure when the heart
contracts and the second after contraction.
A severe fall In the blood pressure associated with
fever may mean that the heart muscle has been
damaged by the infection. Particularly In people con-
valescing from influenza there may be a low blood
pressure for a considerable time.
These signs should be taken for an indication for
the need Of prolonged rest after infectious diseases.
When we get up suddenly after lying down, the
blood pressure rises suddenly. In people whose blood
vessel system Is not in good condition, the rise In
pressure expected with this change in posture may
not occur or occurs slowly and the physician may
use the test in this way as a measure Of the effici.
ency Of the blood vessel system.
The numerous ways in which changes in the blood
pressure may occur are OBJ course significant in regu-
lating the lives OF those who suffer from either high
or low blood pressure.
Those with high blood pressure must be exceed
ingly careful about overexertion. about sudden
stresses on their emotions. Those with low blood
pressure are especially in danger Of infections like in
fluenza and OF undernutrition or malnutrition.
People who are overweight should have their blood
pressure measured at frequent intervals.
, 1935-08-08

Difficult - Politicians In both
parties are taking note OF a revival
OF the Ku Klux Khan spirit OF the
late twenties. Reports from the
Middle West say that II Is growing
fact. with the reds" and 'commun-
lists" as targets.
Its immediate effect has been to
kill the Kerr bill for liberalizing de-
portation statutes. This measure.
which has the support OF Secretary
Perkins, was designed TO prevent
separation OF families and 70 vest in
the Secretary Of Labor discretionary
authority over d~eportations. But
Chairman O'Connor Of the HouA
Rules Committee frowns on It be-
cause 1t is provocative Of too much
emotion"
The depression rather than relig-
Ious fanaticism promotes the new
anti-foreign crusade, as members OF
congress see 1t. The A. T. OF l., pa
triotic societies and Hearst news
papers proclaim that there would be
no unemployment If millions OF en-
ployed aliens were sent back where
they came from. It's an issue which
no member Of congress cares TO COM
bat. Miss Perkins tolerant attitude
doesn't. make her popular In labor
circles.
Po5eu 49, AAA-ers report that
, 1935-08-08

PO0eu - AAA-ers report that
, 1935-08-08

Cool Topdog republicans at
Washington are putting their heads
together these days to prevent Her
bert Hoover from gaining control OF
party machinery or reestablishing
, 1935-08-08

q. What price was paid for the
manuscript of Alice In Wonder
land? VI. II. T..
A. Seventy-five thousand dollars
was paid for the manuscript OF Alice
in Wonderland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Motion Made For New Trial In
Barn Burning Case

Sentencing of Isaac Gaius Harvey
and Mrs. Mary Harvey, his wife, con-
victed in the Circuit Court for this
county by a jury last week for the
burning of a barn belonging to their
aunt, Miss Virginia May Harvey, has
been delayed, pending action by the
Court on a motion for a new trial.
The motion was made Immediately
following conviction. The reason
given in the motion was newly dis
covered evidence" The argument on
the motion will be heard by Judge A.
A Doub, who will come to Oakland
this week to hear the matter.
At the trial Harvey confessed he
had urged Mrs. Harvey (his wife) to
set fire to the building in order that
his aunt could collect the insurance
amounting to $1,100. He intended, he
said, to then borrow the money from
her. The confession was produced be-
fore the jury at the trial of the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
Few Fishermen Out On Opening
Day of Season

Fishermen were few and far be-
tween in Garrett county as the sea-
son opened on Monday for rainbow
and brook trout. Although more than
three hundred persons had procured
licenses from the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, it was estimated that no
more than half that MURDER were out
along the streams that day. The bal
ance decided to wait until more fav-
orable weather arrived.
The opening day resembled that OF
two years ago, with the exception of
the snow in evidence upon that day
There was a high wind, high water
and almost incessant rain. Those who
did try their luck-or skill-during
the day concentrated on the streams
that had been restocked. Very few
fished in Deep Greek Lake.
Fifteen nonresident licenses had
been issued and 312 resident licenses
up to noon on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
INJURED COAL MINER is
IN CUMBERLAND HOSPITAL
Lee Ellifritz, Mine Worker, Hurt
Friday In Powder Explosion

An explosion of powder last Thurs
day morning in the Hamill Coal and
Coke Company's mine at Kitzmiller
injured two men, one so seriously that
he was Immediately taken to Memoir
ial Hospital, Cumberland, in an am
bulance.
Lee Ellifritz, 81, the man most seri-
ously injured, suffered deep burns
about his head and hands and is under
the care of hospital physicians. He
and his fellow-workman were in a
room of the mine together when a
spark ignited powder in a flask, the
ensuing explosian catching Ellifritz
full force. His fellow-workman suf-
fered only slight hand burns and was
treated at the office of DR.. Fidler in
Kitzmiller.
At the hospital it was said that Eli
fritz would recover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
ATTORNEY DAVID A. ROBB TO TAKE OFFICE AS AN
ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THIS CIRCUIT ON APRIL 18TH

The appointment was the first to
the judiciary to be made by Governor
Nice, who will soon name a successor
to Judge Nicholas H. Green, of Anne
Arundel county, who has resigned on
account of i'll health.
The new jurist is SO years of age,
married and has one daughter. He
has long been in public life, having
served as city solicitor for Cumber-
land and was also States Attorney in
Allegany county; State Senator from
Allegany county in the sessions of
1922 and 1924, during which he led the
fight for a Statewide dry law. In
1880 he was the Republican candidate
for Attorney General of Maryland,
but was defeated by W. Preston Lane,
Jr., of Washington county.
The Allegany County Bar Associa-
ton will give a testimonial dinner,
probably next Saturday night, in
honor of Judge Doub and his success
sor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-04
FEDERAL AGENTS OFFER VARIED EXHIBITS FROM
GARRETT COUNTY STILL RAID IN u. s. COURT OFFICE
Photos of "Can" Pair of Shoes Guns WhittIngs, Torn
Tobacco Sacks, Red Knitted Cap, All Declared
Property of Riggleman Brothers, Arrested
Near Vindex AS "Moonshiners''

Internal revenue agent showed
as evidence last Thursday finger
prints on an open can of corn, a
red knitted cap, fingerprints on a
shotgun, an old Swiss rife, a pair
of shoes worn by one of the al
legged moonshiners, WRITINGS
and torn tops of paper tobacco sacks
during the hearing of James, Arthur
and Harry Riggleman, brothers, OF
Vindex, Garrett county, who were ar
rested on March 20 on Backbone
mountain during a still raid. They
are all accused not only of conducting
a still operation but firing with deadly
weapons on Federal officers. Photos
of views of the captured still were also
offered as exhibits.
After Federal agents had testified
the warrant against Frederick Hous-
ton, arrested as suspect at the raid,
was dismissed by Assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney G. Randolph Aiken OF
Baltimore. The hearing was held be-
fore United States Commissioner Tay-
lor Morrison in Cumberland.
The three Rigglemans were held fol
action of the Federal grand Jury at
Cumberland.
James Riggleman was held on $150C
bond as a liquor violator; Harry
Riggleman $4,000 and Artur Riggle
man, $4,000 bond each for pointing
and shooting deadly weapons at Fed
eral officers. James Riggleman gave
bond, while the other two brothers
were jailed in default.
The officers testimony was that the
men working the still fired on the of,
fcers and scattered in the woods after