davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08
PRESIDENT REACHES PORT.
Arrives at Jacksonville Tanned by
TrOpic Fishing.

TrOpic Fishing.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 8 lP-
Refreshed by his vacation at sea,
President Roosevelt arrived here today
aboard the naval destroyer Farragut
to begin his return trip by train to the
Capital.
The President was greeted at the
docks by Gov. Dave Sholtz, who came
here from Tallahassee last night for
the occasion, and Mayor John T. Al
sop, jr.
A special train was waiting for the
journey to Washington and the Chief
Executive was quickly whisked from
the docks to the station through lanes
of cheering citizens.
He headed to shore with a deep tan
acquired during nearly two weeks of
fishing in the blue waters of the trop-
les and appeared ready for action on
the long-awaited work relief program.
The destroyer Farragut carried the
President from his vacation yacht,
the Nourmahal, owned by Vincent
Astor. The Farragut was trailed by
the destroyer ClaXton in the swift
journey to the mainland.
There appeared to be little doubt
that the President would sign the
work relief measure, but it was stated
he was going to look it over first. It
is entirely possible he will confer with
chief Government aides before affix-
ing his signature.
He has well in mind the machinery
to carry out the program aimed at
putting 3.500,000 workers on the job
by next Fall. This Set-up probably
will be announced Immediately.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, a secretary.
who maintained headquarters at
Miami during the presidential fishing
cruise, moved here today to meet the
President with a working staff.
A plane brought the work relief bill
from Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
DUNCAN SISTERS AGAIN
IN COURT OVER FINANCES
"Topsy and Eva" of Stage Given
Another Chance to Prove
They Are Broke.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 8.-Another
chance will be given Vivian and Ros-
eta Duncan of "Topsy and Eva" stage
fame. to prove they are broke and
unable to pay their s500.0OO debts.
Federal Judge William P James
transferred the case to Referee Sam
uel w. McNabb for review, it was dis
closed yesterday, after the actresses
failed to account for approximately
81 900 900 in earnings to the satisfac-
tion of the court.
The Duncan sisters are engaged
in the theatrical business" Judge
James saio in ordering the review,
and it is matter of public notoriety
that such persons are negligent and
careless in handling their affairs"
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Miss Betty Keys, Alexandria's
First ''Hello'' Girl, Is Dead at 80
Veteran Telephone Operator Believed
First Woman to Hold Job in This
Section of Country.

20. 1883. Electric light was not in
stalled until 1889
Closed on Christmas.
A notation December Is, 1890. read
Office Closed All Day"
July 3, 1897, she wrote: Shipped
away the dear little switchboard which
I have operated for five years. Civ
ing up the call-wire system, which ]
have operated for Is years"
Miss Betty" was the recipient of
many gifts from early telephone SUBJ
scribers and for many years wore the
watch and chain which a group of
theEl once gave her.
The first Alexandria telephone di-
rectory was four-page leaf1et by
inches in size, in colors, containing
a poem.
Member of Telephone Pioneers.
A quaint old picture of the early
exchange taken in 1896. shows Miss
Keyes chief operator at the exchange;
Mrs Olive Mason, operator; J. w.
Talbot. operator; Wythe White man
ager. and Graham Hill. inspector.
Miss Keyes was member of Alex
anoer Graham Bell Chapter. Tele-
phone Pioneers of America, and at
tended their conventions. She was
the daughter of the late John and
Esther Hancock Keys.
Funeral services will be held at
the Washington Street Methodist
Church, where she was a lifelong
member, at 2 pm. tomorrow Rev.
Ernest w. Aaron, pastor, will officiate.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

OTTAWA, Ontario, April 8 P).-
News Of the death in New York yes
terday of Warren Delano Robbins,
United States Minister to Canada and
dean of the diplomatic corps here, was
received with expressions of deep re-
gret in official circles.
Sir George Perley, acting prime
minister. said "the death of Hon. Mr..
Robbins has come as a great shock to
all his friends in Ottawa. Along with
his family, Mr.. Robbins took an active
and welcome part in the life of Ottawa.
Diplomatic representatives of a
number of other countries here ex-
pressed regret at the passing of their
friend
Evening star., 1935-04-08
CODE MACHINERY HIT.
illegal and Unfair" Says President
of Montgomery Ward.

CHICAGO, April 8 (P,.-Sewell
Avery. president of Montgomery Ward
& Co., which was ordered today to
surrender its Blue Eagle, said last
night that administrative machinery
for the retail code under the N. r. A.
is ''illegai and unfair"
Washington advices said the with
draWal of the N. r. A. emblem was
for the company's refusal to pay code
assessments. Walter A. Knoop, exec
utive secretary of the local retail code
authority. said the firm has complied
fully with labor requirements of the
code.
Avery said the assessment, which
the code authority sought to collect,
aggregates some $50 1000 for the firms
employees in Chicago and other cities
in which retail stores are operating.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

The delay in publishing the official.
hna1 figures, was explained by officials
as due to errors in a number of dis
tricts. necesSitating a recheck.
Socialists complained today that
they were manhandled before the
elections and that so beatings we're
administered the Socialist party men,
berS at Zoppot.
approximately $4,000 Danzg voters,
the majority of them German Catho-
lies and Socialists, combined to drown
the hopes of the Hitlerites. The de-
feat was the first real defiance Nazi-
dom has encountered since 1t attained
ascendency in the Reich.
Four Protests Lodged.
-Four protests were lodged with the
Senate as result of the election. The
Polish high commissioner protested
twice, complaining that Polish citizens
were beaten and that Nazis unduly
influenced the voting. The Latvian
consul and the Portuguese consul each
asserted the windows of their con-
sulates had been smashed.
The election was made necessary
by the action of the Nazi majority in
dissolving the Volkstag last February.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.rs T 81 aPeu Tbe MaSsaon Rsstns q y shs aeSe
snd M uit e hed at The
ton. D. e.. on wednesday, May sth. 1888.
EPMA9N EPMAk69 : aAEE McAEEER r. TressaTer rrsssafer:
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
eHs shsfs 1issT nads 4fs 1y 6yse oys #
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
;a %yssla aEohdEs @ any sHIyARD fHf sf?ef $os? sos?
FIRE EscAPEs-NEW { USED, ERECTED.
pTPoS 1RoN WoRks Rssonsl sase ssFSce
UPHOLsTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME;
Address BOY sO-X. Star ONCE s.
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on THURSDAY; April 11th,, at 10 am; in in
room suites. dining suites. .dressers ta-
sSss 9ss sasrs ats sffs nsfi STATES
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM RO-
chester. Providence. Albany, Buffalo Mem
Paas Pk sey H5Es Rs'FS g. fs5 EAss
Phone North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads TO and from Baltic. Phila. and New
cities "Dependab.e Service Since 1896, -
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed seryiee.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 13I! n. Y. ave.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
PrroSyCides same service as one costinss z
gall DEAL with 25 years experience.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
WHISKY STOCKS GAIN
Millions of Gallons Stored in 1884
for Ageing.

America started 1885 with less than
2.150,000 gallons of unsold 4-year-
old whisky, though millions of gallons
were stored for ageing during 1884.
Sworn statements to the Alcohol
Control Administration on 1884 pro-
duction showed stocks in the hands of
distillers increas%. from $1,000, 900
gallons to 99,116.437 gallons during the
year.
Whisky production amounted to
108,051 1926 gallons, with more than
60,000,000 Of this in the diStillers' GUS
tody at the end of the year for ageing.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
POLICE GUARD WORKERS
Ten Officers Protect Six Relief
Groups From Pickets.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April 8 (P).-
Striking relief workers began picketing
relief projects here today, but they
found the police ahead of them and
the few men on the job were not
molested. On one project 10 policemen
were guarding six workers, while a
dozen pickets stood around.
The strikers want increased food
allowances. Because not all the men
work every day the city authorities
do not know how many are striking,
but at least 23O quit work on Friday.
There were 86 who refused to strike.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Azalia Queen at Show Here
M tSs Gry
Daniels, II, of
nas @ n

M iSs M ary
Daniels, II, of
GGfney, S. c.,
1DhO tDds chosen
"Queen" of the
Charleston AsG-
liza Festival out
of 56 contest
ants, took time
off from her tour
of Washington
to UiSit the Agri-
culture Depart
1nent gree n =
houses for an
other glimpse of
the b e a u t / tuI
asGliGS. M Is S
Daniels 1Dill be
h nor CUES t
w e d n e S d a y
n i g h t at the
South Carolina
State Society re-
ce ption a n d
d nee at the
Shorehanl Hotel.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Rejects NEW TITLE

MUNICH, Germany, April 8 (P).-
Gen. Erich Ludendorff today declined
to accept the title of field marshal
offered by the government
The general said that his present
title of "feldherr commander
was sufficient.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
JEWS READY FLEE
Third of Istanbul Hebrews Are
Enrolled in Zion Movement.

JERUSALEM. April 8 Palcor
Agency "A report from IStanbul to
the Palcor Agency said yesterday
1900 Turkish Jews, third of the
Jewish population in that country. are
ready to fee because of adverse po-
litical and economic conditions.
All 1900 have enrolled with the
Zionist organization in Istanbul as
candidates for immigration certifi-
Gates to Palestine, the report said.
Increasing restrictions on economic
opportunities and political rights
were described as reasons.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Strange Insects Found.

A hitherto unknown kind of bee and
many other strange insects have just
teen discovered by scientific expedi-
tion in the Spanish colony of Ifni, in
Africa.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

riage. They are all members of the
Porcelain Club, an ancient organiza-
tion of college campus life, particu-
larly identified with Harvard.
MOURNED IN CANADA.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
WHEN ROOFS LEAK

trying to catch the drip Send for us.
We stop the leaks promptly and perma-
nently. It Is our business. We know how
.KN0NC ROOFING 953 st. NV
ANoolNO COMPANY North 44s3
Evening star., 1935-04-08
DR.. VAUGHAN SAYS:

I offer You a COM
plete dental service
the benefit Of my
long and successful
experience.
NV personal at
tention to every pa
tient. Fees are very
reasonable and terms
can be arranged.
! X-Ray pictures bv
a trained technician.
Free extraction with
other work. Free
examination without
obligation.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
NAz|S REPULSED
IN DANz|G BALLOT
59.1 Per Cent of Vote Total
insufficient to Create
Dictatorship.

(Copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press)
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, April 8.
The Nazis failed by 1884 votes yes
terday to create a dictatorship in this
free city in their drive to unite it
with Germany.
Final official figures in the election
of the Volkstag. or Parliament. showed
that they polled only 59.1 per cent of
the votes, instead of the 6625 per cent
needed to gain control Of the LegiS-
lature.
This percentage figure is an official
revision Of the original announcement
that the Nazis had scored 500 per
cent of the votes and it increases the
percentage polled by Catholics, Poles
and Socialists.
Tabulation of Count.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
ROOSEVELT DUE
TO SIGN RELIEF
MEASURE TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-08

n 0EhL TOIVENAL n "
Provides same service as one costinl
$500. Don't waste insurance money.
gall DEAL with 25 years experience
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08

be milovala. Ma duse men
schopna mocn6js1ho pratelstvf
nez jake k tobe chovam. Zele-
la jsem trpce toho, re jsem V
t6chto poslednlch letech neby-
la s to pTipraviti tobe stestf; a.
vsak i S jine strany S zd6senfm
poznavala .isem, re nezm6nl-li
Sc pom6r meZi Mani, a budu-li
jeSt6 asi rok nucena, neschva-
lovati skutky tive a DAFT Sc po-
koTovati urazkami, prfchylnost
ma k tobe must uhasnouti."
- "PTichylnost, naklonnost,
pTatelstvf = tot jsou slova,
jichz stale uzfvas, ale O lasce
skoro nikdy nemluvfs. Ovsem
- ty lasku Ike mn6 necft1s, zvo
lal Alton netrp6liv6, "a pTece,
CURL, zada srdce me ma tobe,
echo tob6 samo poskytuje."
"NemGzeS zadati vice, nez
kolik mi mono poskytnouti,"
septala CURL pohlednuvsi mu
V tvaT.
Pfatelstvi, vrouci ~pratelstyt
cetl Alton re zrakG Gurlinych,
ale nebylo to, co Allon sob6
pTal, cht6lt on vice. Povzdech-
nuv 81 odvratil zraky pravil:
"Gurli, srdce nase nesouhla-
81 a nikdy nebudou 81 rozume-
ii. Tvs cftila Ike mne jen pfa-
telstv1, ia vsak k tobe horoucl
lasku. I've srdce nemGze staff
Sc takovym, jakym bylo me, a
proto nelze nam nad1ti Sc bla-
ha a st6stf."
Tvare Gurliny zbledly i my
slila 81:
"Allon ma pravdu, srdce ma
Sc neporozum6jf 81 nikdy."
"Smim nynf dov6d6ti Sc,
proc pres vsecko me pran1
chces podrzeti Waltra i Elisku
V dome tv6m?" pocal Allon pc
chvili podavaje CURL ruku.
"Rozum6j, CURL, co pravfm, V.
dome tv6m, ponevadz dobTe
vim, re Birgersborg nenalezf
mn6."
CURL tvaTiIa Sc, jake by po-
sledn1ch SLOW nepozorovala.
Odpov6d6la chladne, aniz by
mu ruky podala:
"Eliska jest mi velmi mila,
isem il zavazana vd6cnostf "a
vsecko dobre, co ma sob6 nam,
&C toho malo. V den, kdy ne
byla by mi pc boku, postradala
bych leps1 casti sebe same"
"Viz, CURL, jak malo u tebe
plat1m," vpadl j Allon do reel.
"Kdybych byl takovym jake
Elisha, nebylo by ii il treba.
Ustavicne mluvis O tom, re bys|
pro me blaho vsecko ob6tova-
la. Jsou to slova, CURL, plana
slova, tyt nemGzes k Will mn6
ami ob6tovati pr1tomnost Ellis
KY"
"a kdybych tax byla uciri-
la, vefil bys, re jsem tobe ma
klon6na?"
20, zajiste!"
"Nikoli, Alone, v6Til bys jen
tolik: k Will mn6 zapomn6la
ma sv6 stare pTatele, a tax jed
noho dne k Will n6cemu move
mu NIUE zapomenouti i mne.
Ma v6rnost k tenn n6kolika ma
10 osobam, jimz byla jsem Cd
dana, m6la by tob6 byti ddka-
zem, re povaha ma nenf vrtka-
va; a nikdy Sc povaze tie ne
zpronev6rfm, pamatuj 81 to,
Allone!"
"Tedy podrzfs slecnu Stew
artovu V dome svem?"
"AnO."
Alton vyskociv uchopil Cur
Ii "a ruku i zvolal:
"Gurli, zadam cd tebe toho-
to jedineho dGkazu TIVE naklon
nosti Ike mn6. Odstran odtud
slecnu Stewartovu a nebudu
nikdy pochybovati O I've laska-
vosti Ike mn6. Tato, CURL,
pro budoucnost NIUE upev-
niti nase blaho a dovesti mas ku
stestf, kter6 nynf nam uprchlo.
&C pc prvnf rok naseho manzel
stv1 bylo pTi mas. Jestlize srd-
ci tv6mu zalezf ma tom, ably
srdce me doslo klidu a mfru,
odstran Elisku."
CURL vymknula sc mu. Pc
n6kolik okamzikG stala mlcky,
pohlfzejfc ma Allona; konecne
: pravila:
GA osm dn1 nebude Elisky
ma Birgersborgu."
PAX kvapila Ike dveTfm.
Alton poskocil "a nj, pojal
i y n3r1G Z11fba1 il ! uhnznn-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-08

L y
soby, kterych prftomnost man
zelce jeho nen1 mila; opovrhu
je pry i neslechetnymi pohnut
kami, ktere primely no, re jt
sem pozval prot prani CURL
nu.
CURL podobaIa Sc mrtv6 so.
Sc, kdyz Allon zasypaval j
timto ujiStovanfm. Ma jehc
lichocen1 nemohla odpovedet.
ami slovem, ami 1smevem, ani5
DAFT na jevo, re by jeho vdsc-
nostf byla dojata. Podobala sc
tomu, jake by prekypeni cit6
jen trapne ma nj 1cinkovalo,
tax re slova jeho pro nj pozby-
la vsi vahy.
Konecne vymknula Sc Curl
z objeti sveho muze.
"Dovol, abych mohla odeji-
ii, Alone" pravila, "potrebi
mi samoty."
Podavsi mu ruku dolozila:
"Preju 81 i doufam, re obef,
kterou jsem tobe pfinesla, pfi-
speje k nasemu blahu i stestf."
Allon polfbil il ruku a Curl
odeSla.
".
Osamotnev Alton pohrouzil
Sc V myslenky.
Ma mysli tanula mu Gurlina
chladnost, kdezto on prece pro
jevoval il takovou neznost a
odanost; zapomnel nyni, kite
rak byla poddajna k jeho pfa-
MIN.
Opet stall Sc rozmrzelym a
pTedkladal 81 otazku, zda-liz
"a tn obet, re CURL odloucf Sc
Cd slecny Stewartovy, nemel
by odTfci Sc toho pozitku, KITE
ry 81 sliboval z ~navstevy Teve-
rinovych.
Allon schvalne zachmuToval
oci pred nebezpecnou hrou, ja-
kouz provadel S poklidem
sym i Gurlinym. Poslouchal
-jen vnuknutf sve samolibosti,
nedbaje vystrazneho hlasu ro-
zumu.
Pc chvfli sedl 81, ably psal, a.
vsak nikoli PAM Teverinove a.
lie licomernemu Gruenlundovi.
Psal mu takto:
"Nemohu vzdati Sc potesen1,
abych "a pr1lezitosti porazky,
kterouz jste, mily stryce, pra-
We utrpel a kterez zelim v nej-
vyssf mffe, postal YAM lined
list.
"Pravil jste mi dopisu SVEN
pred dvema dny, re nejsem s
dostatek panem v dome SVEN,
abych primel CURL k tomu, by
slecnu Stewartovu odtud Cd
klidila. Nuze, "a tyden nebu-
de slecna jiz clenem nasf rodi-
ny. To jest d1lem mym.
"M1j velecteny pTfbuzny
snad nahledne, re nejsem sku-
tecne tax nepatrnym V dome,
jak matka ma a stryc "a to
mali.
"Chci vsak jeste podati jiny
dGkaz, re ma vile dome ne
co, nell mnoho plat1.
"Strycovi Dude znamo, re
CURL nerada vid1, kterak ia We
nuji nemalou pozornost iakesi
sinore Teverinove. Pres to vse
pozval jsem il, ably zde straw
la leto.
"a jeste neco: Stryc pred
pov1dal, re CURL ami dvacet
ctyfi hodiny nenecha minout,
ably nenavst1vila tetu Kateri-
nu, kde by setkala Sc Sc Stepa-
nem. CURL ale, vidouc, re by
mi to bylo nemile, lined upus-
tia cd 1myslu, navst1viti sta
rou tetu.
"Az budu m1ti chut vyjeti ST
ma navstevu, pfijedu k panu
duchovn1mu spoluspravci, a.
vsak doufam byti usetfena je-
no tvrzenf, re Gurli vzala 81
mne "a muze, ably mela neia-
keno otroka.
Vas Allon re Stralu."
Asi "a tyden pc odeslanf do
pisu sveho doSel Allona cd
Gruenlunda list, v nemz psal
tolik:
"M1j mily synu!
z cele duse test mne, re jsem
nem6l pravdu. Manzelka iva
tedy pTiznala tobe prava mu-
re. ano, chci vefiti slovdm
tvym, ponevadz to tvrdfs sam.
"Vzdalen1 slecny Stewarto-
Wy jest peknym ddkazem tive
moci, zvlaste re jest to vytec-
ma dana, nadana vznesenymi
vlastnostmi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Susan was quieter now, her sobs slower and deeper. She's getting weaker" thought Miss Burt and, jared into speech by her fear, she said almost humbly to the young man:
 Couldn't you go a little faster? She's terribly i'll. I'm afraid"
 Her companion looked down at the child's red, swollen face.
 I'm afraid to risk 1t on these roads. Maybe it's not so bad as you think. Could it be-just tenn per?"
 A great contempt for him rose in Miss Burt's breast and almost choked her.
 Temper! Do you think I'd leave schoolnouse full of children and start walking to town through this" she jerked her head toward the slowly passing landscape for want of a free hand" for case of tenn perl"
 The young man, abashed, had nothing more to offer. He piloted the small car in silence into the town and silently drew up before the doctors door.
 The tall man in gray waited in the doctors outer room with his eyes fixed on the rather shiny tips of his shoes. He did not see them. although they reflected triangleS or light back into his eyes. He was listening intently. The sobs, beyond the frosted glass pane ofe the doc tors office door, had stopped.
 The door swung open, presently. Miss Burt, very pale, appeared in the opening. She was followed by a still red and swollen, but erni- nently whole. Susan, moving quite steadily on her own stout legs. The young man sprang to his feet. Two steps brought him across the room to the pale young woman's side. Miss Burt drew in her breath in one long tremulous gasp. "A pin, she said, and collapsed quite simply into the young mans arms. Back in the shabby little school room, Clarence. his world rebuilt by much attention and the orange that Jane had been saving until recess. contentedly whiled away the mii1- utes before four. blessedly oblivious to the fact that three short miles away Miss Burt, his rock of secu- rity, the pin of his universe, was weeping quite happily in the rams of a young man in gray.
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
BY JOAN HEATH

The first grade sat before twG very small desks in one corner -oi the shabby little schoolroom using crayons with gusto. Life in the firsi grade of Miss Burts school was very tense affair. You either wor or lost; there was no middle way Clarence stopped wagsling the green crayon over a patch of grass long enough to stretch his small blue-oyeralled figure far over the desk. Susan's tow head was in tho way and he could not quite see. Yes it was so. She had the grass done and was halfway across Jimmy Ele- phant with gray.
 It was just then that Clarence's world began to totter. Miss Burt was giving spelling words to the seventh grade. The third grades pens were scratching busily. Then right in the middle of a spelling word, Susan put down the gray crayon, clasped 2 her red-plaided middle and squealed three times "Oh-Oh-Ohw before breaking tn- frantic tears.
 Clarence turned pale. If Jimmy Elephant had walked right out oi the workbook across the new green grass just created for him Clarence could not have been more aghast
 Somebody else had turned pale too - Miss Burt. The spelling word died on her lips as she ran across the room to the screaming child.
 Susan, darling, what's the mat ter? Tell me: where does it hurt you?
 She tried to disclodge the rigid little hands, to quiet her, to hold her comfortably. But the child remained crouched, disheyeled little ball of red plaid screaming steadily. Clar- ence, ashen pale, was frozen to the sides of his desk.
 Miss Bart strengthened and tried desperately to think. Some almost forgotten phrases from a textbook came floating back to her. "A good teacher" "an emergency"
 Miss Burt was at the closet door. She pulled on her coat, her boots, her beret. She dressed Susan as best she could. And as she worked she spoke rapidly to the scared lit the huddle of youngsters before her.
 Ralph, you'll have to keep an eye on the fire. It will need coal in half an hour. Take care of Clarence, Jane. He's scared half to death. Go on with your work, the rest of you. If I'm not back by 4, go home quietly. See that the fires banked, Ralph. and Lu- cille, lock up carefully. I'll be back as soon as I can."
 She took firm grip on the sob- ping little bundle in her arms and was gone. Her last admonition floated back on a dismal wind. Don't forget the draft"
 Miss Burt started at run down the uneven road. After half 8 rod she gave that up. Best not risk a tumble. Susan was crying in 8 way that twisted her heart. What could - what could be the matter?
 The cautious approach Of car from behind made her almost drop her burden in sheer relief. It pulled up slowly on the other side of the road. The door opened, and 8 long pair of legs swung out onto the snow followed by proportionate length of gray overcoat.
 Tn trouble?" queried the young man solicitiously. Maybe car help" Miss Burt gave him one swift despairing glance. A stranger She drew deep breath.
 "Yes," she said firmly, you can. This child is terribly ill. She must be got to 8 doctor at once."
 And, ignoring the young mans proffered assistance, she marched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
r --7 ' :. DAILY SHORT STORY
 CLASS WORK A Tragedy in the First Grade Made the Day Ex-
 citing for an Earnest Teacher.

around the car and climbed in her- self. somehow still cltitching Susan. It might very well be her last ride = and Susan,s. It was . chance she had to take for both of them. Anyway her grimness had its de- sired effect. The young man had not uttered . word. He looked . bit puzzled and kept his eyes on the road as they moved slowly along the ruts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
HOBBY GROWS INTO
 INDUSTRY

Shenandoah, la. U.P)-Pottery once was hobby with Mrs. Susan Field Conrad. Now 1t has become an industry. She has begun manu- featuring pottery buttons and buckles from varicolored Iowa clays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
SHUN LIQUOR, WARNING
 AT 1O1

Independence, Mo. (U.P)-Or- son D. Greene says tobacco and liquor will shorten a persons life. Greene, a total abstainer, delivered the announcement as he worked in the flower garden on his 101st birthday.