davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20

IT COSTS LESS to operate than any other tu"Szeo ca
TUsr LOOK at that new Plymouth! It's hard
j believe you can get such bigness and beauty
such price. Inside and out it's the last word
smartness It's the handsomest low-priced car!
But that's not all. This big, new Plymouth actual
costs less to run.
New cooling and new ignition save you 12%
2O% on gas and oil. Valve-seat inserts. an al
cooled clutch four-bearng crankshaft. % ant
friction bearings selfequalizing hydraulic brak
-. patented Floating Power engine mountings. -;
cut down running and repair expenses.
And what value the Plymouth gives you! It's
the only one of the leading low-priced cars with
genuine hydraulic brakes. Its body is all-steel'
reinforced by steel.
And what ride! It's real sensation to ex-
perience PIymouth's famous FLOATING Ride"
Redistribution of weight Qike the famous
"AirAow'' cars introduced makes the back seat
as comfortable as the 'front.'
Drive this new Plymouth yourself: Learn from
any Chryser, Dodge or De Soto dealer how easy
it is to own one through the official ChrysIer
Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
ENGINEERS LUNCH

The Washington Post; Society
Of American Military Engineers,
will hold its May luncheon at the
Army and Navy Club, on Monday,
May q, at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
ROB FISH MARKET

Larceny of $4S from the Munic-
ipal Fish Market, Eleventh and
Water SITS. N. W., was reported
by Georgia Boulimenakos, con-
cessionaire. yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
ROOM BURGLARIZED

Thieves took two diamond rings
and a wrist watch worth $65 from
her room, Marie Cashdollar, 1904
Fifth st. N. E., reported yester.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20

| i
"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of sew
eral classes in music apprecia-
ton report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and pasting them on Sx5inch
filing cards, with the names OF
the composers at the top, and
filing them in alphabetical
order by compOserSO
The William Tell Overture"
ends with the Finale" move
ment, the theme of which is
shown above. The movement de-
nicts the march of Swiss troops.
While the work is commonly
called an overture, yet IN torm'
it is more of a picture poem with
vivid description.
out of about so operas that
Rossini wrote, only three are pop.
ular today: 1.-THE B arber OF
Seville" (his browning achieve
ment) William Tell" and Semi
ramide." Rossini combined wit
and cleverness with kindness IN
his musical compositions as well
as in every day life. He was
one of the few composers OF his
time that died wealthy, bequeath'
ing his fortune to the establish
ment of a home for aged musl'
clans.
The United States Army Band,
under the direction of Thomas F.
Darcy, will present the following
program this evening at 5 O'CLOCK
in the auditorium of the Army
War College: March, America
First" dosey); descriptive suite
mississippi" IF. Grofe); solo for
violin, Dance of the COLLINS"
(Bazzini), played by Tommy Her,
bert; and march, patriots ano
Pioneers" Meinrath).
Nine. Louise Coutinho will pre-
sent a benefit program featuring
Conrad Bernier, pianist; Mar
garet Louise O'Brien, soprano;
Gloria Masgoret, dancer, and a
group of young pianists, tonight
at 8:15 o'clock in the patio OF
the Carlton Hotel, Sixteenth and
K SITS. N. w.
The program follows: Entrance
of the Clowns" (Mendelssohn)
PLAYED by Dorothy Grosbeck and
Miriam Leetch; 1.-The Swallow"
(Burgmuller), by Mary Gyntie
shipe; spring Song" (Men'
delssohn), by Joan Riddick; polo
naise, Opus SO" (MacDoweD, by
Joan Croarkin, Helen Hudiak
Egor Shlopak and John Earle;
"Fado" (Colaco) and Rhapsody
on Portuguese Themes" (Sousa)
played by Nine. Coutinho; War
rior's Song" CHeller, by John H
OBrien; Rustic of Spring" (Sin'
dig), by Concha Teller; "Sixth
Rhapsody" Niszt), by Edith
Fitch; dance by Gloria Wasgoret
Dainty Miss; "Malaguena'
! Geucuona). by Beall Lowry and
Helen Coutinho; songs by Miss
O'Brien. SPRAY of Roses
(BowleS). 1.-THE Star" (Rogers)
and Songs My Mother Taught
Me" Dvorak), variations and
Fugue in C Minor" (Bernier)
played by Nine. Coutinho and M
Bernier.
The National String Quartet, as
sisted by Alice Finckel, pianist
and Helen Howinson, soprano
will give a program Of chamber
music, sponsored by the Washing
ton Composers Club tonight al
8:15 o'clock at the Phillips Me
mortal Gallery.
The program will include for
the most part, works of local com
posers: Moods" in four move
ments, John Alden FinckeD ;
prelude in Dorian Mode" anc
"Orientale," for violin and piano
Henry Gregor; "Cossack Cradle
Song" and Mistress Mine" fol
voice and string quartet MARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

The .h0iIOu-crOunrd trend.
Onc. Ot the smart Spring hat
models. designed for urar mith
clothes Of tailored lines.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

I've no sympathy for these MASTERS
who squander their money over
bars and gambling tables"
Rowan nodded gravely; he spoke
the literal truth when he said:
"Neither have l."
"I'm out of date, perhaps, but
still retain my old-fashioned ideas.
I daresay I don't belong here"
why don't you leave?"
SLOW can II" The question was
accompanied by a crooked smile
and a regretful shake of the gray
head.
"But your family-?" With a
gamblers caution Jim was leading
up to the question that had trem-
bled upon his lips from the moment
he had first recognized Roses
father. .
"Mrs. Morris died several years
ago."
"I'm sorry. l haven't heard from
home in ages" There was a mo
ment of silence, then with averted
eyes and in a tom of indifference
the younger man said, "Your
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

tice of that Michigan meeting and
l thought I might find somebody
there"
"You did," said Rowan. When
Morris looked at him uncompre-
hendingly, he explained: "You
found me-"
"Oh, my boy! You don't under
stand"
81 understand perfectly. You
want a working partner and you'll
give him an interest. All right,
how much of an interest do | get?"
"Why, I was going to offer a
half
"That's too much, just for a pick
and shovel stiff. I'll put up the
grub and outfit for all hands,"
Nonsense! You've done we'll
"Not well enough so that I can
afford to turn down a good offer
like this. You've been here two
years and you haven't struck pay;
l spent five years on the Yukon and
never made a dollar out of mining.
I left to look for something. Well,
Eve found it."
The next morning Jim Rowan
put a pack on his back and hit the
trail. 1t was the first time in near
ly five years that he had felt pack
straps, for The Michigan Kid had
taken his exercise by proxy, and he
was dismayed to discover how soft
and how short of breath he had be-
come. He felt a pang when he
heard the sicen of his steamer CIV
ing the signal to weigh anchor, for
he was heartily sick of the north
land and hungry for the world out
side. He had worked long for thi:
hour; he felt now as if some one
had offered him a drink then snat-
ched it away.
And the worst of it all was that
he had no doubt made a fool Of
himself! Rose would not-coulc
not be the girl he had known; mol
could the faint spark Of a boyhooe
infatuation be famed into 'tht
flame of a real mans love, fol
mems states change without theil
knowing it. He knew withou'
asking that Rose shared all of he1
fathers scruples and prejudices
Lucky for him that he had buriee
The Michigan Kid.
Rose had bloomed into exactly
the sort of woman that Jim hae
expected, thereby disproving tn
cynical statement that our realiza.
tons never equal our anticipations
She was a little more fragile thar
he had pictured her, but the reason
for that was evident and it wrunf
his heart.
Ten minutes after he saw her
heard her voice, looked into he1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
Meehan Tied For Second
/, Honors Among High
Scorers of Nation
Has Scored More Touch
downs Than Leader

Red Meehan is again bringing
glory to Catawba through hi,
high scoring this season. At the
time of this writing he holds the
honor of being the second highest
scores in the country. The Asso-
Press sent out the following
report:
'Ray Zeh, Western Reserve
fullback, leads the country in
scoring, having a total of eighty
seven points.
"Close on his heels are Ellis
Meehan of Catawba in North
Carolina and Stanley Of Williams,
each of whom has crossed the goal
line fourteen times for a grand
total of eighty-four points"
Zeh, however, has only eleven
touchdowns to his credit, claiming
the title as a result OF making
good Fl tries for extra points.
This puts Meehan three touch
downs ahead of the leading scor-
err, but since RED" doesn't con-
vert his teams extra points, he is
relegated to second place.
Red was the nations second
highest scorer last season when his
arm was broken in the game with
Presbyterian College. Last years
highest scorer, Shepherd of West
ern Maryland, was formerly a
running mate of Meehan's in Key
stone Props backheld. If Meehan
should cop the title this year, this
would be the second straight year
a Keystone man won the title.
Red has received great honors
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
low Cardui Helps
Women To Build Tn

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they eat. AS nourishment is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health. Mrs, G. e.
Ratliff, Of Hinton, W. Va, writes:
after the, birth Of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and well. T have given
it to my daughters and recommend
it to other ladies'" Thousands
OF women testify Cardui benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
IT WI
FOR NJ

MORE people could feel fine, be
l'A fit and regular, if they would
only follow the rule of doctors and
hospitals in relieving constipation.
Never take any laxative that is
harsh in action. Or one, the dose of
which can't be exactly measured.
Doctors know the danger if this rule
is violated. They use a liquid laxative,
and keep reducing the dose until the
bowels need no help at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that's why it should
be a liquid like Syrup Pepsin.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and if.
it doesn't give you absolute relief, if
isn't a Joy and comfort in the way
overcomes any sluggishness or
biliousness, your money back.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

LIERD are four pulchritudinous
IL reasons why Kelley's Ritz is
one Of the most popular nightclubs
in the Canal Zone. They are star
dancers in the club In Panama City
owned by Miss Mary Lee Kelley.
The happy smiles and starry eyes
are doubtless due to the fact that
the girls have passed the rigid re-
quirements set down by Miss Kelley
for the young ladies she imports to
the Canal Zone to entertain her
guests.
The entertainers live In the club
and almost az soon as they cross the
threshold are presented with .
printed set Of rules and regulations
which would make the house rules
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

daughter Rose must be a woman
now"
Hiram Morris looked up eagerly.
"Yes. Yes, indeed! A lovely, sweet
girl"
married, no doubt?"
"No. But some day I hope her
Prince Charming will come along.
Poor Rose, she deserves a prince!
She'd love to see you, I know, but
Pm afraid her pride is SITTER
than mine. You understand. She
feels our situation keenly-"
'You don't mean she's-here?"
"Why, yes! Where else would
she be-" She's all I have"
Rowan felt himself grow dizzy,
i'll. Rose here! Dependent upon
this poor, feeble old man whom he
had surprised staring at a cafe
window like a famished wolf! 1t
was a moment before he could
trust himself to inquire: "Where is
she? What is she doing?"
"She's out on the creek. I came
in to look for a man, a helper, but
I can't pay wages and nobody
cares to prospect a claim for an in
terest in it when there are so many
claims to be had for the taking, or
to be jumped. We've about reached
the end of our rope. I saw the no.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

eyes, he had ceased all regrets about
that departed steamship.
She was delighted to see the boy
she had known, and with her own
hands she prepared the simple sup
per for three. Later she sought out
Jim as he was strolling about the
claim.
Father tells me that you have
bought a complete outfit of sup
plies, and lumber for another cab
in"
,"Yes. They'll be out tomorrow
The girl lowered her eyes and
said with some difficulty: "Of
course you, realize that they came
just in time. It's almost easier to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

Of an exclusive boarding scnoo'
seem mild by comparison. for al
though Miss Kelley makes 1t her
business to see that everyone has a
gay time. nevertheless she expects
her entertainers. her orchestra. and
her clientele to uphold the reputa'
ton which has made her club the
popular night haunt of the swanky
yet conservative type OF travellers
taking the weekly cruises from New
York to South Americas West
Coast, or the fortnightly cruises be.
tween New York, the Spanish
Americas and California. Miss Kel.
ley is herself one Of the best known
characters on the Isthmus and her
club II the yardstick by which
night clubs down there are Judged.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

take charity from strangers than
from old friends. I'm sorry you
made the sacrifice"
"'Charity'? Sacrifice? What
sacrifce?"
Father says you were on your
way 'outside'-after five years. /
know what that means.
Continued Next Week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Housewives will find much val
liable information on the care of
the home and the preparation of
food in the American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes regu-
larly with the BALTIMORE sum
DAY AMERICAN. On sale by all
newsdealers and newsboys.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
SECOND

S1oO4NA
Jim rose and followed the man
out of the building. Hiram Morris
here! In Alaska! 1t was incredl-
bic. More incredible still was it to
recognize in this bent figure of dis
couragement the once mighty man
of Michigan, the colossus of Jim's
youth.
Mr.. Morris shuffled along the
street, shaking his head and NUT
tering to himself. AS he passed the
entrance to a bakery whence issued
the savory odors of fresh bread.
pies, and spicy cakes he paused,
lifted his face, and breathed deeply.
He halted again before a restaurant
inside the show window of which
were displayed raw steaks and chops
and cold-storage chickens upon a
bed of cracked ice.
Jim recognized the expression in
that thin, eager face and he expert
enced a shock. Good God! the man
was hungry! Hungry in Alaska!
Nobody had ever gone hungry on
the Yukon. What kind Of camp
was this?
Holding his voice to a casual
tone, he said: Excuse me, but I'm
looking for a clean cafe. Can you
tell me where the gamblers eat?"
Fright here, l believe. 1t is the
most expensive place in town." The
speakers gaze remained fixed up
on the window.
"I'm a stranger here and I don't
know a soul. Won't you join me?"
Mr.. Morris looked up now, swift
ly: in his eyes was a glitter that
Rowan had seen in the eyes of fam
ished trail dogs. "Why, you don't
know me! Besides-I'm not dressed
for a place like this. I thank you,
but"
Come on. You'll be doing me a
favor" Jim held the door open and
waited for the ragged figure to pre-
cede him, then he selected a table
in one of, the booths and ordered a
meal for two which caused his guest
to say:
my dear sir, you can't be fami-
liar with Nome prices. A T-bone
steak is seven dollars and-those
fresh vegetables. Why, you've or
dered a millionaire's banquet"
"Well, it is a sort of banquet
with me. 1t celebrates an occa-
sion."
''Indeed?"
81 meet an old friend tonight: a
man from my home town."
Mr.. Morris was ready and will
ing to talk about Nome. He had
failed greatly and he was at a gar
rulous age, but about himself he
had little to say and it was some
time before Jim managed to discov-
er hat he had been here for two
years, mining, but without success.
"You know how it is" he ex-
planned with a tremulous smile; "it
takes time to develop a placer pro-
perty when you have no capital.
But have a splendid claim and one
of these days I'll land in the pay
The two men chatted on until
their food was served, and, mas
much as the host had not seen fit
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

to introduce n11HSelI the guest dlu
not make himself known. 1t was
not until the latter had eaten raw
enously, to his complete satisfaction
and had lighted an expensive cigar
of inns selection, that the younger
man said:
perhaps you'd like to hear about
that old friend 1 met. He wa a
big man in our town and l was a
poor kid, but he gave me some adj
vice that I've tried to live up to.
1t came about like this: one morn
ing we were having a SNOWFALL hight
in front of the school-house when
he drove past in his cutter"
Mr.. Morris peered curiously at
the speaker.
"I don't know what possessed
me, but l threw a ball at him. 1t
was ice. 1t hit him, hurt him like
the devil. I'd have been fired from
school only for him. He"
eWhere was this?"
ut was in Dover. You took mt
to the principal and"
"Why, this is extraordinary!
Then your name is-Rowan. Your
Jim Rowan's boy. And you recog-
nized me, after all these years!'
MI. Morris was deeply moved.
81 couldn't fail to recognize that
scar on your cheek, sir, inasmuct
as 1 put it there"
my dear boy!" The old mar
took Jim's hand in both of his
"How strange that we should meet
like this! And how you fooled me!
You had your little joke, didn't
you?"
Merely because I wasn't SURF
you'd accept my invitation to dins
if you knew who l was"
Mr.. Morris confessed reluctant
ly:"I-I'm not sure that I woule
have accepted, Jim. You see, time!
have changed; things haven't gone
we'll with me and it hurts a man.
pride to acknowledge failure to hi
friends. I have some pride left
That's why Pm not going bacl
until I land inn the pay. Now thai
you know everything, I'm goin|
to make a confession: l was-act'
ually hungry when you invited m
inf,
"Hell of a camp, to let a man g
hungry!" Rowan exclaimem, harsh.
ly.
"You see, I'm pretty old ane
Pm not very strong. It's hard fol-
me to get work. However, a little
poverty, a little hardship, doesn't
hurt anybody. 1t makes one enjoy
good fortune when it comes. But:
Jim, my boy, tell me about your
self. How did l ever help you:
You must have struck it rich tc
be able to afford an extravaganza
like this-this banquet?"
Rowan shrugged. "I've made a
little and I've spent a little. You
made me promise to fight fair and
never hit a fellow when we wasn't
looking. I could have made more
if I hadn't lived up to that promise,
but"
*Never mind. Crooked money
isn't worth having and money Of
any sort isn't worth too high a
price. This is a cruel country and
it's hard to get ahead. But you're
young and you've taken good care
of yourself" Mr.. Morris's failing
eyes did not see that Jim's flesh
was flabby and that the bleach in
his cheeks came from lack of sum
1iqht "That's vo11r ear1v t~rainino
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

in the field of sports, and the staff
knows it expresses the feeling of
the entire student body when it
extends to our champion line
bucker" its heartiest congratula-
lions and wishes him the best Of.
luck during the rest Of the season.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS

The romance Of the Thousand,
and One Nights glorifed in CLAM
orous works Of art by a distin-
guished artist. Reproduced in
Fill COLORS in the American
Weekly, the magazine which comes
regularly with the BALTIMORE,
SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your
newsdealer or newsboy has your
copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
NOTHING EXPECTED

Fall-The doctor at the hospital
turned the X-rays on my brain, but
they found nothing.
Murphy-What did they expect
to find?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21

BA"x6h", made of brown steer
grain leather, cloth lining. 7
fittings! Brush, razor case, To-
ton bottle, toothbrush holder,
File. comb and mirror! A value!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21

Montana range condition on Nov
shows an improvement OF Two points
ever conditions a month ago. The di
vision of crop and livestock estimates
reports the condition to be at rs per
cent of normal, as compared with 10
percent for Oct. l. The improvement
is almost entirely in northeastern
Montana. where the growing condi-
tions during october have been ia
yorable.
Condition on Nov /. 1885, was %
points better than a year ago. but IS
still 81 points below the 1O-year av-
erage. Precipitation during the last
week of October and the first part
Their improvement.
Winter range conditions are poor
to good, with short feed in some
parts of western and central Mon
tana, while all other areas show a
slight increase over last month. The
state as a whole shows a 2 point III.
crease.
The condition of cattle and sheep
is unchanged this month over a
month ago. cattle being So percent of
normal and sheep at 80 percent. Com
pared with the dreuth year Of 1884.
cattle show a IL point improvement,
and are within 81 points Of the ten
year average of 94.1. Sheep, with a
condition of 80. are IS points higher
than a year ago, and are within 81
points Of the ten-year average of 93.7.
Shipments of both cattle ann
sheep were heavy during October.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21

Continued from Page Two)
of the AAA quickened their plans for
continuing Federal benefits to farm.
ers.
The President is seeking to step up
private employment and pay-rolls to
the level of current industrial pro-
duction in order to increase jobs. 1t
is known that he is comforting with
individual leaders of American bust
ness in an attempt to find a solution
of the unemployment problem. Signi-
icantly, the President wonders why
employment and payrolls are failing
to keep pace fifth the factory activity.
He points out that the level of in
dustrial production is about 80 per
zen Of that of five years ago but that
only so percent as many people are
employed in production and that these
wage earners get only "A percent as
much as they did at that time.
Meanwhile, it is noted that the
work relief program is credited with
employing approximately n million
persons in September but that the
figures compiled by the Labor De-
partment showed Il gain of only $780,
900 in factory employment. The Pres
ident asserts that he has been trying
to get reliable employment data for
wo years but there was an made
quacy of statistics on unemployment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-21
Montana Range Condition
Improves In Past Month

while there called on Mrs. Frank
Rooster.
Mrs. Nellie Deck entertained a few
ladies at a quilting party on Friday.
Mike Flannery took Joe Davis to
the hospital on Friday. He vas in a
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ] .B. Alexander, Mrs. Olson, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur LELAND and Gale
and Mrs. West were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew LELAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and son
Frederick We're entertained at Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tange's on Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will be
held at the home of Mrs. Joe John
son on Saturday afternoon. Everyone
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mayme
we're dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Short on Sunday. The
occasion being Mrs. Johnson's birth
day.
Rev. Schmidt was installed as pas
Tor OF the Highland Evangelical Id
theran church at Outlook on Sunday
afternoon Rev. Skindlov assisted. and
Mrs Schmidt was also present.