davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Rekrut " suknich - aby no
nena$li.

V Bratislave Sc potlulovala
ma Petrzalce podezTela cikan-
ka. Detektiv il zastavil a pro-
hledl. Zdala sc mu i ma cikan-
ku pr1lis muzskou. Odvedl il
ma komisafstvf a tam vyslo ma
jevo, re je to docela Tadny
muzsky chlapfk. Primal Sc, re
Sc jmenuje Josef Lakatos, a ta-
Ike to, proc Sc oblekl do sukn1.
Mel pred odvodem a bal Sc VOL
ny. Ably sc vyhnul odvodu, pfi-
Sci ma napad, skryt Sc do ZEN
skych satI. Zatfm zIstal La
katos We vazbe a odvodu neu-
nikne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Diva lakaly neprave z poklad-
ny podporovanych.

' utery ma udanf Baltimor-
ske pomocne komise, Joseph
McCloskey a cernoch Sam
Whlte, odsouzeni byli ma tri a
sest mes1cG do vezenf.
McCloskey vylakal z fond1
S68.8O &C manzelka jeho pra-
covala a White $737.31 vzdor
tomu, re mel postavenf,v nemz
placeno mu bylo v teze dobe
$1,O72.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
LekaF zanechaI $172.915.

DR.. John Ruhrah, prominen-
tni lekaf a byvaly president A.
mericke Academic "Pedia-
tries, jenz zemTel 10. brezna,
zanechal jak sd6leno Sirotcim
sOudem majetek $172,915.13
Ma jistinach zanechal S141,-
1896, ma hotovosti a v ban
kach $26,417.27 a nabytek v
{. II E. Chase ulice, v Gene
$5,038.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Snih " suchem stizenych
statech.

Nejsilnejsf padanf snehu v
letoSn1m roce oznameno bylo
We stredu We statech suchem
zamorenych: Colorado, Wyo-
ming a New Mexico. Pred sne-
zenfm snesl Sc v krajinach tam
mich shiny dest. PGda svlazena
tax, re jak vladn1 znalec v
Denver, uznal, moznou jest
jarnl setba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Plan presidentIv o prevalent
pracI.

President Roosevelt We sire
du oznamil plany ma provade-
nj verejnych pracl z fondu
81, 900, 900, 900, jak tento pri-
jat byl kongresem.
Ma 60 nynejs1ch agentur
podileti Sc Dude ma rozdelova-
nj obnosG ma prace tyto, ably
100000 nezamestnanych do
staff mohlo praci.
V cele organisace staff ma
Frank c.. Walker z New Yor-
ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Probuzen hasici.

71lety eernoch bez pf1stresi
udelal 81 v noel v neobydlenem
dome {. GA Jasper ulice, We
sklepe ohen a lehl 81 pTi mem.
Re spanku probuzen byl hasici,
ktefl pfichvatali, ably horfci
sklep uchranili, kdyz povolani
byli alarmem, ktery jeden ko-
lemjdouc1 chodec dial. Zavren
byl jake tulak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
srazce tfi automobile usmr
ceno pet.

F. L. Mattox, manzelka po-
kladnfka banky a til jej1 dftky
usmrceny byly v automobilove
nehode tT1 automobile u Apo
mattox, Va, We stredu. Spa
leni byli ku nepoznan1. Vedle
mich usmrcen byl listonos; w.
Anderson.
V jine nehode zraneno bylo
u West Chester, Pa, pet osob
to tr1 STUDENT z Princeton u
University a dive zeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Pc navratu z kostela zemrel.

George F. Carruthers, 46le-
IT,, vratil Sc ma Velky Patek z
kostela do sveho domova, els.
1909 Auntana avenue. Focal
81 stezovati ma nevolnost, klesl
a skonal ochrnut1m srdce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Noha uTiznuta sedicimu ma
kolejich vlakem.

Vlakem Pennsylvania dra-
ny utrzena byla leva noha pod
kolenem Petru Newman, 70
roxy staremu z {. BIT N. Brad
ford ulice. StrojvGdce udal, re
Newman bud sedel nebo lezel
ma kolej1ch a re nezahledl jei
az bylo pozde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

V pondelf obdrzelo obcan-
ske pravo 70 pristehovalc1 zro
zenych v cizine. Nejvfce 2 Mich
Nemc6 a to 20. z Cesko-
slovenska byli diva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Bandite oloupili postovnf truck
o $4,000.

Strojovou puskou ozbrojeny
bandita S pomoc1 dvou jinych
prinutil Tfdice postovn1ho true
ku We Warren, Ohio, zajeti do
garaze, kde bandite z trucku
ukradli ctyfi pyle, v nichz by
10 $4,000 ma hotovosti a prch-
Ii beze stopy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Zdrazeni gasolinu.

Petrolejovy trh ukazuje ma
nastavaJlc1 zdrazenf gasolfnu,
jez NIUE nastati kazdym
dnem.
V New Yorku a ma Long Is
land We stfedu zvysena cena
galonu o jeden cent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
TrlnerOYO HOrke Vino
zapuzuje zacpu,
plyny, nervosu, nespavost
Ride busu pro porotni soud.

RidIc busu pro porotni soud.
' Rockville, Md, soudce Do
Maid A. DeLashmutt, zadrzel
v utery fldice trucku, Percy c..
Line z Hagerstown, pro soud
Montgomery okresu ma obzalo-
bu re zavinenf smrti IA skola-
ku' kterl vezeni v trucku Jim
rlzenem usmrceni byli vlakem
Baltimore and Ohio drahy H..
dubna. Obvinenf prot stroll
Vudcl vlaku a topici soudce "a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Udaval falesne cheeky.

Lawrence S. Clingespeed re
South Catherine ulice zatcen
byl policisty V pondelf pro wy
DAM sesti falesnych check1 ma
Obnosy pres $50 mezi 1. a 20.
dubnem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
MaIy O~znamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRODA Sc nabytek, diva do
loznice a jeden do parlor. K
doptanf V els. 800 N. Kenwood
Avenue. Telefon Wolfe 5217.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

PRODA Sc pekny rohovy
dunn O sedmi svetnic1ch, 2 ga
raze, hodfci Sc pro 2 rodiny V
move sekci. Cena die dohod-
mutt, pc pTfpade S vym6nou
maleho domku. K doptani
1923 E.. Monument st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Cena stFibra ~zvysena.

vladimir vynosem ZvySena
cena stTfbra ma 77.57 cent? "a
unci.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
LIFE LONG" "FRlEND"
Keeps Them Fit at 10
This ssafeall-v

This ssafeall-vege.
table laxatlve-NR
has been as de-
pendable
doctor during their
trying after for
ty" .NRkeeps
themregular-year
after year faith
fully-with nerer
anyneed toincrease
thedose. .Nowonder
their evening of
Evening star., 1935-10-07
FEATHER
INHERHkT
bI JULIE ANNE MOORE

when Iollie returned to the apart
ment. She hailed him but he did not
hear.
Mollie found Ann lying face down
on the couch, her face buried In a
pillow. Without taking tn. time to
remove her hat, Mollie sat on the edge
of the couch and put hand on AIMS
shaking shoulder.
Ann, darling-there's nothing to
cry about. We all make mistakes
The time to cry is when it's too late
to correct them. Why didn't you tell
me-about Bill?'
The couch shook with AIMS sobs.
After a little Mollie said: Lee will
understand, Ann. III see him as
soon as he gets in tomorrow night
and tell him the truth :. Is Bill COM
ing back, soon?"
AIMS head moved rapidly. almost
violently. mo :. :! He's-he's never
coming back . i"
oh. yes. he is" Mollie said She
said it confidently, but she was sud-
denly afraid.
X
1t was after 10 o'clock when Lee
lay down on the shaky cot in the
hangar within dozen feet of his
plane, but when he was awakened at
a quarter after he felt that his
three hours sleep had done him
worlds of good. His plane was al
ready out on the starting line. He
had a sandwich and coffee and at 10
minutes to went to telephone his
home. The sleepy voice o. a maid
answered.
Listen" said Lee, IF Mothers
awake, ask her to take the call in her
room. If she's asleep, don't say a
word. just tell her in the morning
that I called"
There was minutes wait. Then:
"Madame's asleep, sir-but there's a
telegram on the bed addressed to YOU
I don't like to take it without waking
her sir"
Forget it," Lee said. "She needs
the sleep and I'm sick of kilograms.
just tell her I called and she'll have a
wire as soon as l land at Washington. +"
A little later Lee looked down from
1000 feet AZ the glimmering lights of
the field. % long, Dycer Airport" :"
He smiled hapqli. "Therell be a CO.
pilot in the cabin when l come back"
1t was perfect night, no ceiling
whatever. With a halfway decent
break he'd make it this trip in IL
hours, getting into Washington at
least hours before they'd be looking
for him. He'd need that much time
| to find out about a license and a
| clergyman.
If he hadn't been asked to come to
Washington at the earliest possible
date c'Whatever they want. it's a
lot of foolIhness to be in such a
rush about it!) he and Ann would
Evening star., 1935-10-07

thoughts raced ahead to meet the
oncoming new day-and at its end
the girl who was to become his wife.
y + y Il
Bills train left shortly after noon
Saturday. He left the Office at 1880
and went to his rooms to pack q
bag. Less than an hour later he
received a call from the Justice De-
partment official with whom he had
talked concerning CarPs supposed con-
nection with the department. Bill
explained that he was taking train
to New York in about 40 minutes.
"All right, I'll see that you are at
the station at about 1880"
The man was pacing the floor In
the main waiting room when Bill
arrived. They shook hands, cor
daily.
Sorry I couldn't come to your
office, major" Bill said. But this
isn't a pleasure trip I'm starting on
I couldn't afford to miss this train"
mo matter" the man said. This
won't take long You asked nae
several curious questions about Carl
Balmer the other day. You didn't
say why you wanted to know and
I didn't ask you. In the meantime,
however. I've learned that Balmer
was with your party in Boston when
Deane Runbrecker disappeared, to be
found later dead in the Capitol. That's
right. isn't it?"
Bill nodded.
You know Balmer pretty well. AS
man to man and of the record. dc
you think he could have had any
thing to do with the murder?
Bill hesitated. said after a moment
Speaking strictly off the record.
think Carl bumped OF both Deane
Runbrecker and Fuhrman Wells. But
what think doesn't make case"
Il understand. And even if you had
proof, my department couldn't touch
/ him. I was simply curious to know
how you felt about it. The police
don't feel that they've got enough on
him to make an arrest and they're
trying to dig up some charge they
can hold him on until they know
where they are. Your questions the
other day suggested to me that Balmer
had been impersonating Department
Evening star., 1935-10-07

be starting on long, leisurely cruise
In q few days. As it was, he had
had to put that of for the time
being. AS soon as they could get
away they'd fly back to Los Angeles.
give him time to finish up the two
weeks work under his present con-
tract and then, with his mother S
blessing ("Will she be hot when she
finds out I wouldn't let the maid
wake hertz they'd be oil for the
ends Of the world.
Digging around in the pockets OF
his leather coat, he pulled out a
telegram he had almost forgotten
There was delay he resented, but
he couldn't decently avoid 1t. He
opened the folded yellow sheet and
read it, thoughtfully:
Selma kidnapped stop Senator and
I going to Chicago Friday to pay
ransom stop Hope Selma will be re-
leased there stop Would be grateful
If you could pick us up Saturday stop
To avoid crowd will go to Berwyn
Field stop Will be waiting regardless
OI uOuT you dTTlEc.
CARL BALMER."
No. he couldn't dodge that. The
fact that Deane Runbrecker had gone
to Boston to hear his address when
he was killed made him feel some
how obligated to the Senator
Well, he was doing what he could
Simply to accommodate the Runbreck-
ers and Carl Balmer he was flying
that one of his three planes which
he liked least because it had cabin
room for four persons and the Others
were two-seaters!
He glanced back through the glass
panel in the narrow door that sepa-
rated the pilots compartment from
the cabin and saw that the main
cabin door, by which passengers en-
tered the plane, was open a scant
half inch. 1t was sliding door
and could be opened and closed from
the pilots compartment only. The
lever was near Lees right knee and
he reached down and showed it home
and locked it.
His altimeter now showed 5000
feet. He set the automatic pilot, re-
leased the controls and looked up
dreamily, at the stars while his
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Make this One Side
Nose Test
THEIR MEDICINE CHEST
FOR 20 YEARS

Put a little REL Head Cold
Jelly up just one side of your nose.
Wait few seconds-and see what
happens! First you'll note a de-
lightful, refreshing spine woods"
odor. Then you'll feel that side of
the nostril open-clearly-all the
way up. That "stuffed up" feeling
is gone! You breathe freely and
naturally again! And the -
other side-what difference! II
Evening star., 1935-10-07

al Dill udSh, "Ao
wv are we going to dc
about it-twiddle OIL
thumbs while a madman kills of q
few more people?'
Bill turned from the window, grim
ming, Then you're convinced?"
: Yes, and no. But I don't think
we ought to take any chances on an
other murder when We may be able
to prevent it. I may seem pretty
calloused, but I'm not so much con-
cerned about Senator Runbrecker as
am about Lee"
Same here" said Bill, Besides
getting word to Senator Runbrecker
without Carl's knowing about it won't
be easy. What could We say in a
telegram that wouldn't be dead give
away? No. I'm afraid we'll have to
let the Senator look out for himself
until he gets back to Washington
We've got to wire Lee to steer
clear of Chicago. though, III do that
as soon AS I get back to the Office
Ann rose as Bill went toward the
door. Don't forget to run by and
speak to mother and dad, Bill. You
don't have to be formal about it.
Just pop in and out il you haven't
much time
I'll do that" Bill said, pleasantly
He pushed the crease out of his hat
and carefully creased it again. You
don't know when you and Lee will
be putting on the big act, I suppose?'
Ann said she didn't know. There
was a curious breathineSS about hel
voice It's to be very simple. Bill .
no preparations of any kind. Mother
and I plan to spend tomorrow after
noon shopping for the few clothe;
I'm going to have After that
II see." Bill said. In other words,
any time Lee says the word"
She nodded. but her eyes were hid
den by half-lowered lids. After a
moment she saw Bills big hand held
out to her.
We'll, Runt-I may not see you
again before it's all over. Ill be wish
ing you luck -"
She looked up quickly. you don't
think I'm going to be married unless
you're there. do you?'
Sorry" Bill said. but I've got tc
run up to New York for a week OF
! two. The editor of the rag I work
for thinks I'm losing my knack FOL
pretty rhetoric or something. Any
way, I'll be hopping off early tomor-
row afternoon
Once more he held out his hand
"Youre a swell kid, Ann-and you're
marrying the swellest egg that ever
sprouted wings. Lees as near per-
feet as they come"
She might not have seen his hand
Her dark eyes met his, she took a
step forward and reached up and put
her hands on his shoulders. His face
clouded and for a moment she
thought he would pull her hands down
and walk away.
"If it's good-by-" she said softly
He. looked down at her, his whole
body as immobile as stone but wher
he saw the tiny quiVer at the corners
of her mouth, his hands reached Out
and his strong arms inclosed her anc
drew her close. "Oh, Bill" she sobbed
"Billr
You mustn't cry, Ann" he whis.
pered. pulling her head against him
We've got to take life the way We
find it. That's the only way"
She pulled away from him. then
and though she saw him but dinly
through the tears. she forced a smile
and held out her hand.
"Good-by, Bill -
That's the old spirit God bless
you, Runt," Abruptly he swung on
his heel. His car was just leaving
Evening star., 1935-10-07

OF Justice agent. II that's correct,
they can arrest him Immediately"
Carl happens to be in Chicago with
Senator Runbrecker at the moment"
Bill said. IF you can get him there,
you may save the Senator from fall
from the Washington Monument"
Seeing the puzzled look on the mans
face, Bill added: Just forget I men
toned the Monument. Get Carl in q
cell and you can work all that out
in your own good time"
They shook hands again. Thanks
and q pleasant trip" said the De-
partment of Justice Man.
Before Bills train pulled out two
squads Of Chicago police were check
ing Ahe hotels to find Senator Run
brecker and Carl Balmer.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-10-07

the first anniversary Of the revolt Of
October. 1884, the turning point in
Spain's most sanguinary period in half
a century.
Detachments Of shock police were
stationed at strategic parts of the city,
and others armed with rifles patroled
the principal streets.
The minister of interior announced
Evening star., 1935-10-07
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
Two absolute divorces have beer
granted here on charges Of mis-.
conduct.
Florence z. Rochfort of Berwyr
won a decree from George X. Roch-
fort, and the right to use her maiden
name. and Elijah c. Lee of 1902
Twenty-flfth street southeast Wash
ington, obtained a decree from Myrtle
E. Lee of East Riverdale.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

large deposit of bombs was found in
a cave near Granada, but there were
no other reported developments in the
provinces.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

MEDICINE never stands still!
N Every day research is dis
covering new ways to relieve the
Ills that make us miserable.
Now something new has been
developed for head colds some
thing better and it's called
REL Head Cold Jelly.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Town Suffered.
Llay-Llay is the name of a town OF
5000 in Chile.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
MADRID PATROLED
0fficials Guard Against Disorders
on Anniversary of Revolt.

MADRID. October z LP-The gov
ernment continued its precautions yes
terday against possible disorders on
Evening star., 1935-10-07
INSTALMENT XVIII.

SSV v YELL" said Ann. staring
\A/ at Bills back, what
wv are we going to do
about it-tWiddle our
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Shn Thrills and ChiIs From Gyouzdzvoyk to That First
Breath Taking Solo Become the Flyers FondeH Memories
WHeu He FINALLY Gets His W,wgS.

towers, passing out in slow dots and
dashes! Had We dropped another
foot I think I would have needed
a butterfly net to retrieve my stom-
ach! As it is. swallow every once
in a while even now just TO assure
myself that part of it isn't still float
ing around some place.
Boy, if you like roller coasters
You'll like an airplane on windy
day, but I don't-at least not for
first experience.
But if you pick your day and go
way up high so that there are soft
white clouds beneath you and the
weather conditions are right, you can
drone along like some flying fairy
prince and watch the PILOTS Cross"
on the clouds below The PILOTS
Cross is the shadow of the eirplane
in cross form on the clouds which
is completely surrounded by q vivid
colored rainbow, and whenever I see
it can't help but wonder what
would Columbus or Magellan have
thought could they have witnessed
such a sight? I'll bet they would
Evening star., 1935-09-01

have taken it as a direct symbol from
Heeven!"
Dangerous7 OF course, not. You
can take the word of Chester H.
Warrington for that, as well as the
opinion of many others. Not nearly
as dangerous as driving car on a
crowded highway where you meet
and pass cars of every description and
in every mechanical condition driven
in every possible manner at high
speeds.
People at the club are always ask
ing me if I'm not afraid to risk my
neck end my family's by putting them
into my ship and taking trips" said
"Chet" Warrington, when ! QueS-
toned him about it.
And I always come back at 'em
this way: DO you drive car? Drive
pretty fast, don't you-hit it up
around 90? Do you know the con-
Evening star., 1935-09-01

In the CENTER above, the Washington Airport,
where many local gets his first ride in sight
lot of interest the College Park Airport Upper rights
w. r. Ashburn, instructor at Beacon Field and Jack
Myers, student, give little thought how they will
fold Myers up to fit in the ship. Lower left and lower
right: Student days at the Congressional Airport.
photos by the author).
Evening star., 1935-09-01

when it is windy and choppy as It
was the very first time I ever went
up. On that occasion We had barely
gotten well up over the Arlington
radio towers and relaxed enough to
take my second breath and look over
the side when We hit an air pocket
and everything dropped out from
under! You can still see the bent
place in the edge of the seat where
grabbed it, and I could visualize
myself impaled on one of those lofty
Evening star., 1935-09-01

and hiring an instructor. They were
one short of the number needed to
build their treasury up to the re-
quired point, so they asked me if I
wanted to join. Probably thought it
was good joke, but I told them sure.
and I've been flying ever since"
Looking at her you would scarcely
think of her as holding a private
license, being the winner of several
trophies in air races, or placing sec
ond in others-until you see the
devilish twinkle in her eyes. Now
she flies for the fun of it. giving rides
to her friends children and the
friends themselves, and her tiny q
passenger ship seldom takes off with
the passengers seat empty for her
CHEEKY Want to take a hop?" is
even extended to such inquisitive peo-
pie as myself.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

a more beautiful sight is hard to
imagine than the aerial picture of the
old mansion set amid the well-laid
grounds, the contrast of grass and
water, and the whole scene bathed
in the Slanting rays Of the late sun,
AS for sensations. there is only one
of exuberence, the ship rides along
and the view unrolls be-
meath you in cadence to the beat
Of the motor.
But the story is a little different
Evening star., 1935-09-01

WASHINGTON holds a unique pc
sition in that there are 230 Il
censed pilots in the District, which
more than the majority Of the State
can boast. However, this is partly
due to the fact that many Army and
Navy flyers maintain private licenses
as well as their service wings. In
cluded in these licenses are also ZAP
transport pilots licenses. so that prob
ably of the actual, private flyers in
the ultimate sense of the word, there
are so or 60-but even that is high
percentage compared with many other
localities.
And there are several hundred stu
dents who are flying solo, putting in
the time for their licenses, or who
have recently obtained them and fly
for fun. One field alone reports
about l40 who come out Saturdays
and Sundays to take anywhere from
half an hours flight on up. Right
now, because of vacations, the rush
HAS fallen off somewhat, but usually
such flyers have to make reserva-
tionS several days in advance for
the use of ship, so great is the
demand. and it is not unusual for
those who didn't do that to come
to the field and wait around all day
for a chance-and then perhaps not
get it!
To take care of these flyers
there are six fields in the WASH
ington area. There is historic College
Park Airport, which is so intimately
tied up with the early days of avia-
ton. which is also a Department of
Commerce approved repair shop;
Mount Vernon Always, Congressional
Airport, Beacon Field, Queens Chapel
Airport and Capital Airport. TI-en,
of course, there is Boiling Field and
the Naval Air Station, as we'll as the
Washington Hoover Airport, but stu
dent flyers are not permitted on these
fields, for, obviously, it wouldn't do
for a lot of beginners to be fiuttering
around practising and getting in the
way of the powerful ships or airliners
coming in and out.
There are So listed ships as privately
owned in the District. some being used
purely for recreational purposes, others
for instruction, and perhaps a few
for general hire You have to be
somewhat of cipher expert to read
the list and understand it. For in
stance, you come to the following
entry: George c. Brinckerhoff-
Monocoupe 125 2-PCLM." Put into
English that means that George
Brinckerhof owns a Monocoupe 125,
two-passenger, closed land monoplane.
Had the designation been 2-PCSB IL
Continued on Page 6. Column IL