davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-01

b. the slng-song system 50 popular
low.
According TO the experts, the con-
St!tution does not contemplate a
record vote as q regular thing. IL
says that the ayes and nays OF
either house on any question shall.
al the request Of one-fifth Of those
present. be entered on the journal "
Whereas ID is popularity believed that
a record vote Is the regular order.
the lawyers say II is just the op-
posite.
Constitution or not. the real an
Swer II politics. Both democrats and
republicans don't want 70 be tagged
or many Rooseveltian proposals.
But here's the joker. When the
president insisted on roll calls so
as To put members on the spot. the
leaders told him ~ would be "un-
constitutional" Thus he hasn't the
power OF "one-fifth Of those pres
emit"
Notes.-The new MIRA fights shy
OF approving voluntary codes until
Il knows where II Is az. .... Chief
Macdonald OF the public roads
bureau rs having a hard time get
ting under way-material costs too
much ... Not much talk or passing
Norris amendment 10 require a
two-thirds vote 20 invalidate laws
the supreme court has been unanim-
Gus lately. anyway. "A ~biographer
or Richard Henry Lee has discover
ed that he drafted the tenth
a n endment preserved powe-s)
which boggles so much New Deal
legislation. Lee and washington
we're buddies in youth
, 1935-07-01
Citrus Rehabilitation Loans

1t now appears that Valley citrus orchard owners,
unable to secure funds for the proper care and re-
Mobilization of their orchards from other sources
will find relief from funds provided BY the Rural
Communities Rehabilitation commission. A represen-
tative OF the commission Is now in the Valley, has
been making a survey Of the situation for the past
several days, and will doubtless announce the loans
program within a short time.
That the majority Of Valley citrus groves need
more care and attention than they have been getting,
there can be no doubt. Quality fruit has been proven
a high price bringer. These loans would seem to
open the way to Valley growers.
, 1935-07-01
News
Behind the
News

- 60 -- - $3.50 - -
Capital and world gossip svsnss
and personalities IN and out OF
the news written By Q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York.
This column is published 0y The
Herald rs @ news feature Opinions
expressed ara those Of the writers as
individuals snd should not be tn
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy cf thiB Newspaper.
, 1935-07-01
Sumner NweeAeezt4

painting MH Wn@ went Sn@ was w.
her side nm Katharine bent over
the man. crying In the tone OF q
lost soul. oh. Michael. my dar-
ling. speak 90 mel"
When ne heard that the other
man lifted mis- head and stared nj
the girl hungrily. and q look OF
shame slotted out all the fury his
blond face had been distorted
with. He made "a move toward
Katharine. but Mrs Darragh was
before him. Michael had struggled
10 his feet The girl swayed
against him.
Hes moi hurt a mite. dearie."
crconed the old ranch woman
pityingly. You'll catch your
death In the night air. Come bach
TO bed. dearie-"
Michael lifted Katharine again.
as he had earlier that day. In
spite OF his dizziness. ne carried
her safely to the house.
Michael. darling. 4 didn't be-
IIeve Il was you. And then | heard
the noise. and I looked out Of the
window 49,"
The nurse interrupted then. She
was dreadfully upset. she said. TIC
think that her patient and she
had only stepped out for q min
ute. You never knew where you
were. ...
Michael and Katharine ignored
the nurse. Michael was kneeling
by the bed now. Katharine's head
was resting on his arm.
Darling. your poor facet Dic
he hurt your"
He laughed at her.
Darling" Katharine went on
I'VE seem 90 have such violent
things happen 20 us. DO you
think our lives will always be Iika
this3 Thunder and accidents ano
now fist fights 49,"
"Our livesI" She had actually
said that. without asking expla-
nations or demanding she
had admitted him 10 the inner
court or her existence.
II hope not. Katharine dear.
HIS deep. strong. well-remem-
bered voice.
1.-The gentleman will have to &C
now" trembled the nurse. "A
have 10 take your temperature
Doctor will scold when he hears
Of this"
You're 80 beautiful. Kathar-
inc" Michael said. numDiy. N
was Ms n the nurse did not exist
She stood there. scolding al them
softly, and they did not hear ner
Katharine. exhausted after her
effort. was content 20 he still
braced against Michael's arm.
"Am II" II was heaven to b.
like this, together after all the
heartbreak and exhaustion anG
the troubled dreaming. Later
Michael could tell her why Il nae
taken him 30 long TO nnd her; ne
could explain the whole wretcheo
weeks. For the present IL was
enough 20 lie there. ner eyes on
his lean face with It's D1deniable
look OF race about IL. his lean
brown hand gripping her own slim
one.
The nurse. recovering herself
NJ long last. spoke IN tones OF
irmness not to De denied. and
Michael went reluctantly away.
lie would see her In the morn
ing. ...
Frank came up 20 him In the
passage.
I'm sorry" ne said. "Didn'i
know how II was
Michael wrung his hand, mol
seeing anything or hearing any
thing clearly. Katharine was al
right-she belonged to him
There was no other reality IN Tho
world.
!! Ito Be ContinuedD
, 1935-07-01
.Bdrbs

What we can't understand Is why
the name nuisance taxes" applies to
only some OF them.
Flashl The Wiley CWinnie Mae)
Posts have phf-f-fti
Firecrackers are already beginning
TO echo in che streets. It's hard 70
convince a child that the Fourth Of
July Is not q season.
, 1935-07-01

But ahe was tired suddenly and
closed her eyes again. There was
so much that Michael had TO en-
plain before things could Dc
straight. She couldn't bear 10
think OF NJ now.
Once more she slept -.
DEHIND the ranch house two
- young men faced each other
angrily. Michael said. $50 I'm q
liar. ehf"
"You are" said Frank. almost
affably. Now that there was Inn
mediate prospect OF q conflict. ne
was enjoying himself. Fighting
any physical activity-was what
he loved most. And he was fu-
riously angry at this man.
There was the slap OK sole
leather on the hard packed
ground. There we're the sounds Of
blows. Michael tented Frank
drove a terrific blow TO his adver-
sary's chin. Blood began 10 triekle
In a little stream from the cut
Mrs Darragh came 10 the kitchen
door and watched them N little
fearfuIly. She was used TO tight
ing. All the boys around here
fought. early and often. But this
was n little different She sensed
that.
dad. maybe you and Dcssy
better go and stop them" she
said anxiously. Hobe Darragn
grunted. packing the tobacco
down into his pipe.
"Do 'em good" he grunted.
Get Il out OF their systems. Never
saw woman trouble yet but could
be settled that way"
Dad was smart. thought his
wife proudly. He knew. straight
OF, this fight meant woman trou.
BILE. Nobody'd told him: still NJ
knew. II was one OF the things
you felt In your bones. That
young girl IN the bedroom was
sure a pretty piece of goods DUAL
ity. all through Mrs Darragh had
seen the pigskin case. packed with
tortoise backed toilet things. that
the Millards had brought In their
car. IL must have cost g small
fortune. Still and all. sven q
heightened girl like this had hei
love troubles Two lighting ovel
her, Ell? Well, Ma Darragh hac
known the thrill of that. TOO. IN
her own tempestuous youth Sht
was gray now. and fat and shape
less. but she hadn't forgotten.
She went back 20 the table with
the blue and white checked cloth
and sat down and tried TO eat. bui
she couldn't. somehow. "TwoulC
be a pity II that young fellow wht
looked like Gary Cooper got al
mussed up. and his wife Just com
ing to, like Maybe she'd betteI
do something about IL .-.
She looked up and put her han'
over her mouth to stihe an IN
stinctive scream. Because tn
young lady who'd been lost In tn
desert was standing In the door
way. She had a blue robe on owe
her night things. and her fee
were bare. She mi staring OF
az the open door In a frightened
way. In the light OF the yarI
lanterns you could % the tw'
wary figures moving 70 and fro
Where was that drafted nurse
thought Mrs. Darragh angrily
moving as swiftly az her bull
would allow toward the slim rs
ure. But the girl was quicker. 70
all her weakness. Katharine wa
az the door An an instant. and on
Of the battling men saw her. II
turned and the other closed 10
delivering a body blow. and Oh
man who had looked az the giT
went down like a stone.
Mrs. Darragh a after the cir
, 1935-07-01

MAAM
KATHARINE sTRXKHURST.
tiona 90 rule when she mmrwfes
MICHAEL HEATHEROE. vwunm
riding Instructor wh@ eemew into
a utIe and fortune. KmthmEfm~aB
father is rteh and her stepmotheE
An anobbfsh-
The ntwht following kfn
rage Michael IN injured An a TRAIT
ne accfdent and when ne reWnims
e-onsrisunness hfB mem~ry 40 tm-
paired He forEetB he marriage
Katharine. hemFt-bro&em- believes
he kms deserted heF. h goes
20 New Mckee % forget wander
fnw on tor nm early @orninG
ntrell. Katharine becomes se@t nm
the desert
Michael arrives 90 explaan ana
bee ferKfwneas. ne Aires n plane
20 search for Katharine After
n long huns b tn eseued
Michael takes hex. an from o
and fatigue. 90 n ranch house
N q doctor ~ 1-ummsnea.
FRANZ. MILLARD. new frtena ef
kathnrfne'n, refuses Go believe
Michael a. her Husband. M W
men aghL
hack home On JOHN KAYE,
Am love with Katharine, lemFmB OF
her marriage from ZOE PARKER
who tries 20 comfort Aim.
NOW co ON wTTR THE STORE
CHAPTER XIV
KATHARINE was struggling out
- OF q dream. IL was not u
pleasant one. Michael was In dan
ger-horrible danger-and she
was calling to him. calling
When she awoke there Eas a
lamp lighted in the room and be-
side the narrow bed a nurse sat,
her shadow silhouetted against
the far wall
well. hello. you're better
dear!" the nurse said.
Katharine felt her brow: Il was
cool She was in one Of her OWL
thin gowns. Her hair had been
brushed. There was a thick tum-
bier, half-hlled with water. on the
table beside the bed. She closed
her eyes, remembering with O
shudder the blank sky and the
desert sand under her feet and q
bird wheeling $50.
"Now. my dear. you're safe and
sound. and the young man clean
out or hts head about you" SAID
the nurse in a gentle murmur. 1T
isn't every day a young lady Il
rescued from death In that way.
I think it's 80 romantic. my dear
But you must rest now and not
talk. and tomorrow you'll b.
fine"
"What young mann" Kath'
arine's lips were cracked and
parched, but she could form the
words. Frank Willard. probably
Il would be hard 10 be unkind &c
Frank Willard IL he had saved hei
from the jaws on death.
She was thinking this when tht
nurse said in a s~prightly tone
why. Mr.. Heatheroe. of course
Your husband"
Katharine thought the dream
must be going on and on and thai
the nurse and this conversation
were part Of 1t. But she felt o.
the coarse. clean sheet; that wa
real.
Her gown was real. too. and q
was the nurses broad, kindly
face.
"Mr.-Mr. Heatheroe7" Kath
arine said dlmly.
why yes. dear. your husband
come on from the east to SCI
you. and finding an airplane an,
all. and swooping down from tn
sky 20 rescue you. | declare. II !
isn't Just like the talkiesl" buh
bled thu nurse who enjoyed tn
films and had her favorite star
and cut their pictures out OF III
magazines.
Michael was here. then. Kath
arine had dreams OF him. as sh
almost always did: and he wa
here somewhere-close enough q
that she might reach out her ham
and touch him
, 1935-07-01

farmers honestly try to pay up.
Most officials want 10 collect. But
when times get bad and farm prices
sag. congress pours out more bill
lions. poStpones payment OF prin-
clpal and reduces the interest bur-
den. Every congressman loves q
debtor who votes.
Curses OF Course Roosevelt's
foes have politely called attention
10 his contradictory policy In de-
handing indefinite extra taxes on
business at this t~uncture, while the
government propaganda boys are
whooping up the idea that business
Is recovering. 1t did feel better after
NRA was slain, but now IL heSitateS
again.
The usual theory Is that Roosevelt
can't be licked If the country enjoys
good times I'm 1885. Why, then. did
Roosevelt give business q wallop?
TIE answer Is that he wanted 70
take the wind out Of radical sails
&C herd all the leftists back into
camp. But some democrats In cong
reSs breathe curses, not loud but
deep" when they think OF the fall
ure Of the work relief program and
the possible slump next year. II
may knock them out Of office. III
Roosevelt alone should be sacrificed
they wouldn't MINDFUL they don't
want to 90 down with him.
Blocxed-H House parliamentarians
have evolved a plausible theory to
justify their failure to have a rec
ord vote on many major bills. They
say that some OF the nations most
historic measures have become Law
, 1935-07-01

the secret OF that efficient. prompt, and RELENTLESS
law Enforcement which sctually keeps crime from
taking place.
, 1935-07-01

The stage win stay dead because We are raising q
generation Of young people who won't even know what
the legitimate theatre Is. - George JeSsel, famed actor.
, 1935-07-01

DEAR NOAH - THE
GIRAFFE TAE AiGAEST
FORM or ANIMAL LIFE
PHYLLIS JRR%sSoN-rAAeA, hAuHA.|
OEAR MOAB COULD IFiND
THE ALPHABET OE DEAD
LANGUAGES Az THE
DEAD Letter OFEIcE7
JAck DAVIS San ANTONIO. TEG
DEAR NoAA=OOE$ ONE
ALWAYS SEE THE POINT
WHEN WRITING WITH a
PENCIL -SAARPESEO AT
6cTH ENDS {? $500 5eH
SENp ~ ~ovR lpEAs TO-DAY.
, 1935-07-01
FIRST AID
FOR YOUR VACATION

"A sound knOWleuhe ol AHst &C
methods will prove invaluable alrinP
srn rnratton months ahead. The time
lv service booklet available through
The Brownsville Herald Washington
information Bureau was compiled ir
cooperation with the United states Pub
iir Health Service and the American
Red Cross.
nv tells how to treat sunburn and sun
stroke. wounds. bruises. snake bite
dog bites. poison Ivy burns. hU
check daneerous bleeding. how % -
drowning persons, how 20 tzeatH
trtr ~ WIKI. and overcome nuxlcEH M
Anv reader nav obtain a copy w
practical service booklet from our Was.
ington Information Bureau. Entlces
six cents 70 cover cost. handing. nnC
postage.
, 1935-07-01
The High Price OF Fish

MONTROSE. PA. - Julio Bar
icci OF Miners Mills and Andrew
Sekel OF Plains are serving 100
days each In the Susquehanna
county Jail MI the rate III 10 days
for each OF 10 fish they alleged
ly caught Illegally.
Fish Warden Myron z. Shoe
maker testified before a justice OF
the peace that some OF the fish
were under the legal minimum
size. and that both men had more
than the limit allowed by law.
The men chose Jail rather than
pay a $40 fine for each fish 4.
Try. Try Again
NEWARK, N. y. "A safe
cracker broke the combination on
a safe in the office Of Samuel
Moskowitz. tinsmith. Then he
heard noises and fled. Police cars
searched the neighborhood for the
man in vain.
Next day. although It was sun
day, Moskowitz went 20 the shop
TO see that everything was I'm
order. He found that the thief
had returned. finished the job
and escaped with si40 In cash.
, 1935-07-01
USE THIS COUPON

USE THIS COUPON
The Brownsville Herald.
information Bureau.
Frederic y HAskinA. Director.
Washington. ID e.
N enclose herewith TEN CENTS tn
coin Carefully wrarpedl for a cory
~ the FIRST AID booklet
Name
City
"a Mai 10 washington. By"
, 1935-07-01
Flashes
: Of
Life
CBy the Associated Press)
Double Misfortune

Double MiSfOrtune
NEW YORK. - 10 was a double
calamity % Patrick Convey when
he dropped N s5 bill through On
grating along Broadway.
He made for the nearest fire
alarm box and turned IN an
alarm.
When the firemen came with
their hooks and ladders they lis
tened TO Patrick's tale Of voc and
then politely said, so what7"
Then some policemen came
along and carted Patrick off to
the Jail.
They left the S. under the graf
ing.
, 1935-07-01
q. Who was Longitude Harrison7
H. MI.

"A. John Harrison u893-17s6). WIN
English inventor. became celebr
ed as Longitude Harrison. WI
the British government offer
prizes for the discovery of IN meth
Od for determining the longitude INC
sea within go. 4O and 30 geograph-
ical miles, he made four chrome
meters. now In the Greenwich Royal
Observatory. each with a cor-pensa-
ton curb t0 the balance wheel All
qualified for the first prize.
, 1935-07-01

q. What year did the EastlAnd
sink? l. l. Z.
"A. The Steamship Eastland sunk
on July "a. 1915.
, 1935-07-01
q. when was plotting paper In
vented? j. WI.


I'm this country? q. W. ID
A. Early in the present century
two experimental date orchards were
established In the Coachella Valley.
California. one at Mecca Gin 1000
by the Bureau or Plant Industry OF
the u. S. Department OF Agricul-
ture In cooperation with the horti-
cultural department OF the Unive-
Icy or California. and the other
Indlo Gin 1907 by the Bureau
Plant Industry. A large number OF
the best date varieties Of the Old
World have been tested I'm these
gardens.
, 1935-07-01

q. What n the purpose VI the
organization known as Junior
Achievement? w. >.
"A. Its purpose is TO furnish lead
ership and direction for leisure time
10 young people associated In small
groups Dr. clubs. who are engaged in
simple hand processes by which ob-
jects useful and artistic are manu-
featured, and through which they
gain In business procedure. buying
and selling. principles OF coopera-
ton. marketing. management. wages
and costs.
, 1935-07-01

Q. How many crippled children
are there I'm the United States? \
Ii.
A. The White House Conference
OH Child Health and Protection es-
timated that there are 36B.325 Grip
pied persons under ri years " age.
, 1935-07-01

(To Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
NAUCATUCK MAN DIES SUDDENLY
 AT HOME TO-DAY
Charles E. Pearson We'll Known in Borough;
 Had Many Friends

Naugatuck, Jan 29--Charles Ed-s ward Pearson, well known Nauga- tuck native, dropped dead at his home, 34 Central avenue this fnornI ing about 1880. Heart attack was believed the cause of death. Mir Pearson had not complained in particular of any special trouble although he had not been i'm very good health for several years. How ever he had not been confined to his home. frequently visiting with friends here during the last few months.
 He was for years secretary and treasurer of the Naugatuck fire de- partment. He was employed in a responsible position at the United States Rubber company plane here. He also had worked in tho office there for several years. He was q member of Natalie tribe, Red Men. He had Q pleasant and kindly dis position. and was well liked by all who knew him.
 His many friends were shocked to hear of his sudden passing. News of his death spread rapidly and many expressions of sorrow were heard.
 He is survived by his wife, Mary A. Pearson and three sons, Charles W. of Ansonia, William J. of Sene- ca Falls. N. Y., and Robert 10. of Naugatuck. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
CONFUSION WAS HAUPTMANN FATE
 THIS MORNING
Discrepancies and Mis-. < takes Admitted-MemO-
 ry Was Not So Good
By SIDNEY F. WHIpPLE

(Copyright, 1885, by United Prcss)
 Pennington, N. J., January 29-- tUP) General David T. Wilentz today flung at Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann his own words, written down by the police in New York to confound and confuse him. and to show how often the Bronx carpenter has changed his stories.
 Before the Iioon recess, Haupt- mann was involved in tangle of discrepancies from which he was seeking to extrlcate himself by re- beating. over and over, the words. T don't know--I can't remember"
 The attorneNs general pressed his inquisition with the same relentless vigor that marked yesterdays ses- sion, but the fruit of his attack was little more than q new series of dcnials or an Admission that Hauptmann's previous stories were "mistake es''.
 Wilentz demanded to know fl Hauptmann had not told the police that he didn't take the ransom bills to tho federal reserve bank "be. cause I was afraid they would lock me up," and later said Ut was be- cause I didn,t know where the bank was"
 Couldn't Remember
 The man charged With murder ing Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. "couldn't remember about that" but said if he had, 1t was another mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
FRENCH TRAGEDY
 BARED IN COURT
Hero Lieutenant Charged With Murder of His
 Senior Officer

Sousse Tunlsla, Jan. 29-(UP) A story of the manner In which passions boil under the desert sun of Colonial Africa where so many Frenchmen live in patriotic exile was told today in court.
 Lieut.. Pierre Cabanes. young hero of desert battles, was accused of the murder of Col. Jean Call lon. his commanding officer and friend, after q quarrel whose de- velopment and climax showed the troops are subjected.
 Col. Gallon fell deeply in love and married Mile. Madeline Jeu- al. 0 pretty nurse with a past. Cos sip pursued her from army post to army post until Gallon asked for n transfer to Tunisia. He was made commander of tho 4th reg lment of the crack Spahl cavalry at Sfax.
 He did not even there escape from gossip, and, perhaps thinking of the price he paid for his love. refused his official permission for Lieut.. Cabanes to marry young woman, who. like Madame Call lon, was charming and popular with the officers of the garrison.
 Friendship Is Ended
 Gallons refusal ended their friendship
 Angry. Cabanes. dashlng and handsome. found q substitute for his fiancee In the colonel's wife. Gallon seemed not much wor- ried-because hc was cementing a friendship with the wife of one Major Perrin of the medical corps. Gallon and Cabanes continued (Continucd on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
0UINTUPLETS IN
 BEST OF HEALTH

Callander. Ont. Jan 29-U.P)- The Dionne quintuplets exhibited their first tendencies to crawl to- day. eight months after their birth.
 Annette was leader in the new adventure. Dr Allen Roy Dafoc, their physicians, exhibited her try ing to stand on her head. main tainlng shnky position on all fours, ono foot In sister Yvonne's face.
 Yvonne thought 1t great sport. She chuckled and drooled. Annette lost her position and fell back in Q prone position. shaking the crib. But she was at 1t again minute later.
 Dr Dafoe was delighted.
 I wouldn't be surprised If they cut teeth before another month passes" he said. Their hands are continually fin their mouths"
 He changed their diets some. rec cognizlng that eight months made them quite big girls. Henceforth they'll receive Q half of a yolk of m egg daily, and n prepared vege- table or fruit pulp on alternate days in addition to orange and tomato juice, Cod Liver oil, milk ma cereal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
PILOT CARRIED
 FOOD TO NEEDY

Lakehurst. N. J.. January 29 - (UP) -- A pilot who risked q crash in snow drifts on the Naval Ar Station Field carried food to- day to 6 man, woman and two chll- dren facing starvation in a snow bound farm house. Pilot W. F. Wiley and Chief Petty Officer e. r. Pickering made the flight Of six miles to the farmhous where Blng- ham Myers. his wife and two bab-- les have been marooned since last week. Their food supply was prac- tically exhausted on Sunday when n. rescue party dug through shoul- der-deep drifts to tho house. but was forced to abandon the sup plies intended for the family.
 Today the naval flyers took off from q drifted field and flew over the farm. dropping the food by parachute, The food landed abobut 100 feet from the house and the flyers saw Myers como out and carry 1t inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
BATTLESTARTED
 EARLY ON COURT

Washington, Jan 29--(UP)-- Crowded galleries and an atmos. phere of tense excitement today marked the senate's approach to \ climax in bitter controversy over American adherence to the world court.
 With vote expected by late nf- ternoon, the outcome still rec mained in doubt.
 Intenslve efforts were made by court advocates and opponents to swing doubtful votes.
 Neither side would make dch- nlte prediction.
 Sen James r. Pope, q. Ida. began the days debate. One of the lead CTS of the world court supporters. he compared that body to the su. preme court of the United Sttaes.
 In the history of our supreme court many decisclons that have narrowly averted actual warfare have been rendered on controver. sies between states" he said.
 As he spoke, telegrams .contin. ued to pour into the capital. One,
 (Continued on Page 9.)