davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-28

we're there. TOO. Gerda nune ner-
self down On the tnffeta-coverec
chaise tongue and closed ner eyes
She had John Hayes glove I'm neT
hand. How NE must nave loved
Kay. TO look 90 troubled when ne
learned of her deeeptioni
Toe shivered a little: there was
a man any girl might love with IN
aching ~tendernesa- she bad ai
ways noticed MIN. growing ur
But he had been Katharfne's spe
cial friend. Then the Night no had
worked over Zoe. after ner mao
attempt 70 KIN herself. she nad
begun 60 think OF MIN again She
had refused I'D admit o. hating 70
mark herself m light and nckle
but actually before she mad
reached Colorado oD ner trip tD
search Of health she mad admitted
DR.. Kaye 60 the secret places Of
her neart. Gibbs had thus been
easily plotted out. She could loot
back nc Gibbe now NJ nj q tar-orf
figure Am another existence She
had grown up since that night
She wouldn't DC foolish about
this Shed keep out on John Hayes
way. She respected him. honored
him. III the sound OF his quiet mn
thoritative voice stirred her more
than O little. she would let her
feeling 20 no further than that
but. Oh. what q lucky girl she
would be who was singled out BY
this serious. gentle. hard-workins
young mani
mot for me-" said Zoe. spring
ing 20 her feet and dashing into
the bathroom 20 run a luxurious
tub.
Talking 90 yourself. darlingr'
Mrs Parker wandered In. wrapped
In q negligee of dull rose. her
pretty hair Get In scalloped and
delicately pinned waves.
Il was lust muttering away"
Zoe said gaily.
Zoe's mother established herself
on the chaise.
Il was Just talking to Daddy
about the move into town. and he's
for it." she said animatedly. He
found q penthouse IN N building
over east-57th street. I think be
said. Anyhow. the oldest thing
DR.. Kaye lives IN the building"
Zoe. bending W q halfopenec
drawer OF gossamer underthings.
felt a rosy tide OF color flooding
her cheeks. She gave herself o
steadying moment before she an
swered.
THAT comes under the head Of
condolences. doesn't IT."
Her tone was 90 dry that Mrs
Parker said. rather anxiously. You
don't like him. darlingH In that it7'
Zoe hastened TO deny this -oh
| think he's an admirable person
but hardly IN my age and weight
class. do you think"
Darling. don't be fiippantl And
do promise 70 be courteous to him
when we meet
Il can promise that. well enough"
Zoe said Dearest NUNS. don I
worry. ri bs lovely 70 him. Al
though don't suppose well see
nim much That's the way apart
ment house life r.: you eve e
your next-door neighbor."
BUT IN her heart she was hoping
she was wrong
TOHN KAYE went back 10 the
y Strykhurst house with . heavy
heart That Katharine should o.
actually married 10 another mar
was q stunning blow But thar she
hadn't confded the news 20 hin
was more crushing still.
Poor child-She mad few people
to connde In. the young physician
unused. watching Berthe preside
At her dinner table later. Berthe.
, 1935-06-28
Spaghetti For ii Duce

NEW YORK-Premier MusSo-
hnl Is in for a treat when Angelo
S~ferraZza reaches Rome.
Angelo Is the l4-year-old east
side boy whose spaghetti Napol-
itano won a prize contest.
The youthful chef sails for
Italy Saturday with a party OF
American schoolboys invited by
II Dflce.
, 1935-06-28

and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
After the World War, a great many soldiers returned
to this country infected with a condition called trench
mouth.
Despite its name this condition is not confined to
the trenches. It has. In fact, become so widespread
that people nowadays catch it from all sources.
The germ that brings on trench mouth Is q spiral or
Qanism that can be seen under the microscope. When
1t attacks the mouth. 1t produces ulcers on the tonsils
The germ also creeps under the gums, causing
bleeding and bad breath; and creating a grayish mem
brane with little blsters.
II YOU neglect the condition, 1t gradually gets worse
and results in a swelling Of the glands and constant
bleeding.
People can contract trenchmouth by kissing, OF by
using the same spoons, forks or unwashed drinking
glasses. Fingers. too, may carry the germs 70 the
mouth.
Sometimes the disease Is even caught in the offices
of careless dentists; but. usually. direct contact or
contaminated eating utensils are responsible.
To avoid trench mouth, 1t Is necessary that you take
constant and watchful care Of your mouth and, par
ticularly Of your teeth and gums. Remember the
first signs Of infection; persistent bleeding OF the
gums, and unpleasant odor.
Many of the milder cases can be treated by good
dentistry. the use Of simple antiseptic solutions. OF
even a regular cleaning Of the teeth. More severe
cases may demand special dental preparations. or even
treatment Of the body generally by injections into the
blood.
There Is good evidence that cases Of trench mouth
are increasing in the United States. and there is
only one way to combat the disease. Watch for the
symptoms and, If they appear. see your dentist or doc
tor at once. so that he can advise the necessary treat
ment. Every individual case should be cured as soon
as possible.
, 1935-06-28
Flashes
Of
fBy The Associated PrtAsl
One For Webster

HARRISBURG. Pa.-The long
est word IN the English language
didn't impress Pennsylvania
legislators enough TO make them
put IL on the statute books.
The word Is pneumonoultramic-
Observation-Disclosures
Il means a special form OF
silicoSis, a disease contracted by
men working In dusty surround
mgs. The word was in an occupa-
tional disease bill which was
killed In committee.
, 1935-06-28
TIE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
OFFERS A BOOKLET ON
CARR OF THE FEET

Nothing I'm more important GO yuur
summer comfort than the proper care
OF the feet. Neglect or abuse % the
feet often entails serious consequences
Experts agree that most foot troubles
could he prevented by using reason
able care IN the selection OF hose anc
shoes. or could be- corrected before much
damage has been done by following
simple. oommon sense instructions such
as are found 1 this timely servics
booklet.
Prepared by expert chIropcdiHtn.
Send for your copy today. enclosing
tan mi TO cover cost. handling. and
postage.
, 1935-06-28
Sumner Nweethe64h

massaeed. corseted- groomed 20 the
lRsl inch uf heF healthy. middle
aged body. Deamed &C MIN. little
suspectine the thoughts her youns
kinEman was directing af ner.
-Gracia n coming over tor
bridge later. John Can we eouhf
ON your supportT-
He answered n graciousU o. be
could His thoughts were far-away.
I'm % glad TO. although | may
have q call from town Miss Near
sham telephoned me rust before
dinner. She's 20 call later Some
thing about . consultation at the
Medical Centre
Berthe pouted oh. yUu doctcrsl
Always on the wing. nope II
doesn't 20 through Gracia will be
90 disappointed. Ton knew her en-
gagement 70 Captain Byrne was Oh
didn't youf Gracia decided they
fust weren't meant Tor each other
John Kaye scarcely knew what
DC ate AuM mOuhiC Vh M1@ hA@@N
was delicious He scarcely touched
Il His once nurse telephoned iusi
nm coffee was being served In the
drawing room. and mn Grncia Me
nvaine hustled in
why. Dr. John. we meet again.
Wasn't that dog fight too awfulG'
Drat the woman. thought the
man resentfully. making ME OH
cuses and plunging out 10 the tele
phone.
Miss Mearsham was properly
apologetic. The doctor needn't
come In tonight. after all Dr Ab
bott said tomorrow morning would
do Just as we'll
John KAYE came back 10 the
u drawing Don and lied mar
fully. He had 20 rush. be said He
would be back as quickly as no
could Perhaps they would not
have finished the rubber . -.
Regretfully Gracia watched him
90. John could hear Victor Stryk
hurst t~elephoninE Mrs Willetts
asking n Lucy wanted 20 make q
fourth. He felt guilty. but escape
was too tempting.
Driving past the Parkers gate
way. he felt an unaccountable i'm
pulse 70 see Zoe again Her warn
and impulsive sympathy had been
very sweet that afternoon. Perhaps
he could talk 10 her about Katb
arine.
The girl who came toward him
was fragrant IN delicate blue lace
Her brown curls rioted about her
small head. Her eyes were fringed
with dark lashes-
why. Zoe's q beauty" thought
John Kaye. surprised that he had
not noticed u before. He had al
ways counted her q mere child
frivolous and amusing. Today she
bad shown q sweeter. deeper. more
womanly sidef Some ancient scales
seemed to have fallen from his
eyes .
For a moment they stood. regard.
ing each other. Their the maB said
haltingly. Il thought 4 dropped o
glove here today
Zoe shook her head Don't BE-
Iieve 90 Gerda would have given
IL 70 me. N you had
That glove was In ner childist
treasure Dor. along with other
boarded mementoes
Some day. perhaps thought
the girl with sudden prescience. Il
shall tell him about a."
May 1 stay long enough 20
smoke n c~igaretY- the man asked.
glancing from the boob she held 70
the glowing crate Ore.
Zoe's heart cried. Stay a Ions
tine. my darling
But she was all occurrences no
she answered him
(To Be ConttnuedD
, 1935-06-28
Hard On The Car

HICKORY, N. C.-S. X. Kaine
parked his shiny new car M his
brothers house and went into
the fields to help thresh wheat.
When he returned he found an
exhausted rooster and one side
Of the a In need Of paint. He
figured the rooster must have
fought his image In the shiny
surface.
, 1935-06-28
ONE MINUTE PULPIT

Learn to do well: seek judgment.
relieve the oppressed. Judge the ia
therless. plead for the widow
Isaiah 1.l7.
, 1935-06-28

am not sure that hell hereafter is a certainty, while
I am quite sure that it can be certainty in this hfel
Rafael Sabatini.
, 1935-06-28

Don't drink, Many a great voice has been turned
into a rough. gin rasp by Improbable w~arblings In a
barroom quartet. - Mary Garden, opera singer.
, 1935-06-28

I believe that II there is to be any enduring peace,
international measures must be taken to improve
condition Of the masses. Renal Ataturk, president
OF Turkey.
, 1935-06-28

GOSHEN. Indian attendant
at George Hays filling station was
embarrassed.
He found he had serT1ced his
boSs's car for a thief who had
Just stolen IL.
, 1935-06-28

II war comes. the high place held BY the United
States in the community of nations will surely be al
fected. The United States could not possibly remain
aloof. = Renal Ataturk, Turkish president.
, 1935-06-28

am one who does not believe that some soft-handed
fathead down in washington can run my husbands
farm better than l can. = Mrs. George 3. Summon
Missouri farmwife. in address at grass roots" con-
ference.
, 1935-06-28
wAsHNGToN
BY Raw Tucker

Rosy - His economists charts
spur President Roosevelt TO demand
the whole hog Of reform at the pres
ent session Of congress. They con-
vince him that industry Is slowly
reaching the convalescent stage
where It can take" strong medicine.
Every physician knows that when
the patient gets too healthy be balks
al the spoon.
On any capital curbstone you can
arrange an argument over theories
as to how far we have yanked our
selves out OF the depression. Pessi-
mists put II at IS per cent. New
Deal optimists boost 1t to SIS per cent.
The correct figure probably les be-
tween those computations. But ad-
ministration guessers stress the
bright spots.
A Wall Street none to friendly to
the White House seems TO scent flu
ture improvements. Despite success
sive shocks. II remains confident.
Certain heavy industries are hitting
a fast gait. Automobile. wooden.
machine goods and eectric power
production will run unusually high
for June, offsetting steel and cotton
declines. Retail sales and e con-
struction continue strong.
Tables - Capital Is still In mourn
ing and hiding. 1t may emulate the
grounding after congress quits. II
it sees no shadows 1t may stay out
OF its hole. That is the administra-
tons hope. Meanwhile officials are
preparing recovery charts designed
to inspire a better feeling among the
Lenders and iSsuers. They are sup
posed to mark how far we have
climbed from the bottom Of the de-
preston.
The following tables give the in
dex figures on certain basic factors
which reflect industrial health. They
depict our economic state for 1925
fat months. for 1885 black months,
for early 1894 and the estimate for
mid-June Of this year. The years
l923-1925 represent 100 except for
farm prices. which are based on the
years 1909-l9l4:
In the table the columns represent
year. employment. factory product,
factory payrolls. farm prices and cost
~ living r~acNarffvalv.
, 1935-06-28
You Can Catch Trench
Mouth Anywhere
By DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-28

q. What Is meant by weighing
materials? j. s.
"A. Weighing IL "a process that adds
sizing to cotton. or vegetable sub
stances or mineral salts TO silk. 10
As a common practice An the manu-
facture on cheap materials &c add
to the natural weight OF the fabric
and give 10 more body.
, 1935-06-28

q. Who are the president and vice
president Of the Boys Clubs Of Am
erica? G. H.
a. william Y. Hall Is president and
John Hays Hammond. vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
MATERIAL MAKERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Manufacturers Representatives
Seek to Encourage Use of
Improved Equipment.

Banding together for cooperative
action, a group of representatives Of
firms manufacturing quality construc-
ton materials recently formed the
Producers Council Club of Washing
ton.
Hector airing. local representative
of the Johns Manville Corp, was
elected president at the organization
meeting of the club and Immediately
made formal application for a charter
from the National Producers Council.
With the detectives of cooperation
with the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects, en-
enlargement of use of improved
building materials and equipment, and
C peration with governmental
agencies on matters affecting building
materials the new organization will
elicit the support of material men
in washington and adjoining territory.
In addition to airing. other officers
elected are C. w. Seeley. American
Brass Co., vice president: R. H. A.
Carter. Otis Elevator Co. treasurer,
and Lawrence Mehren, secretary.
To serve on the Board of Directors
with the officers the club selected
Charles T. Penn, Indiana Limestone
Co.; A. F. E. Horne, General Electric
Co.; I. K. Strasburger, Chamberlain
Metal Weatherstrip Co.; j. C. H.
Stearns, Armstrong Cork Products Co.,
and M. ]. Mcmillan, Portland Cement
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
OPERATORS BUSY

Building sites in New York City.
and particularly acres Of land in the
suburbs, in the line of possible devel-
opment, will pass into the hands of an
English syndicate in the next few
months if not sooner than that. A
group of three leading English in
vestment advisers. particularly spe-
cialists in real property, have been in
this country six weeks analyzing the
realty situation.
England believes America has got
back on the road to business recovery
and. according to the visiting experts.
English investors hold the belief that
American real estate provides unusual
opportunities because prices have been
pushed down far below true values.
In other words, shrewd English BUSH
ness men and those seeking profitable
outlets for idle funds favor real prop
erty in the large population centers
OF America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

situations making the loans by reason
Of its insurance
There seems to be a good deal of
misunderstanding about the manner
in which the Federal Housing loans
are made. and I think somewhere
along the line 1t will be helpful to
have this made clear. While any one
who has studied the National housing
act or understands the operations
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton knows that the Government is
not actually lending the taxpayers
money, there are great many people
who have resistance to your program
due to the fact that they fail to IN
derstand that the Government Is not
loaning the money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
r. H. A. FUNCTION
CITED BY BANKERS
Hold Public Should Be Informed
Agency Only Protects
Loans.

Bank executives in many parts Of
the country during recent weeks have
expressed the vital necessity of &C
ouainting the public with the i'm
portant fact that the Federal Housing
Administration lends no money but
acts as an insuring agency for lend
ing institutions.
A recent letter to the Federal Hous-
ing Administrator, Stewart Mcdonald,
from Robert v. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank here, is
typical.
Mr.. Fleming said in part: 81 think
you bring out an important point in
the last paragraph of your letter, that
is: The Federal Housing Administra-
ton, a part of the Government, does
not itself loan the money, and it
simply stands behind the financial in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
Mother" of 70 Wins Prize

For having brought up 70 children
a widow of Sc has just won a prize of
5000 in LIE Touquet, France. The 70
we're little wards of the nation aban-
doned by their parents. Il was mar
ried at IT," she said, but I had no
children. so I applied to the author
tiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
VENTILATION NEEDED

Cross ventilation should be provided
for the space inclosed by foundation
walls, whether it is excavated or not.
If no provision is made for air cir
culation within the incloSed space
next to the ground. dampness ac-
cumulates and excess moisture can
seriously damage structural members
Openings for the admission of air
help to prevent these difficulties and
increase the life Of the structure.
The total area of such openings
should not be less than per cent of
the ground area Enclosed. These
openings should be screened tightly
SO that rats or mice will not find easy
access into the space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
GAINS IN NEW YORK
Industrial Real Estate Shows
Improvement

Industrial real estate in the New
York metropolitan district is showing
a steady improvement, and much Of
the water front and factory space
which was vacant three or four
years ago gradually has been abb
Sorhed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

Finishing Of Beams.
Beamed ceilings may be finished
with paint, enamel, lacquer. varnish
or stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19

l. Dwelling place purchased
Seebold Lohr, and builder
and two baths.
New home of Mr. Mrs Charles Dorman 4417 Yuma street.
GraSlands which purchased builder.
g. DR. r. Dublin pharmacist has bought this attractive residence
located 1859 Massachusetts builders
through office of j. Weldon
and baths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Story " Hal COCHRAN

The 1eopard-elephant turned
sround and quickly dashed across
the ground. Once more it sailed
right through the hoop that Scouty
held up high.
Wee Dotty shouted, ''That was
great. He didn't even hesitate.
Why, lots Of beasts thatI have
seen would be too scared to try"
"Of course they would" the
Trainer said. They'd run away
and hide, instead. AL Of my beasts,
however. have been trained. That's
why they're good.
'sWhen I took this big beast in
hand. I thought he'd never under
stand, but he learned quickly.
cause he did the very best he
could.
"Now, there's a lesson, tots, for
you. In everything you try to do,
put forth your finest efforts. That
is what you really need.
Don't get discouraged right
away, and soon hard things will
seem like play. It's folks who
have the pluck to stick right at it,
who succeed"
Then Quincy gave the bunch a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
neares h. GEORGE scARBO

roar, as right up to the hoop he
tore. If that strange beast can
do this trick" he shouted, $50
can L"
His arm caught on the hoop
and he Topped on the ground
quite clumsily. "Don't tease him."
Colby shouted. HE was game
enough to try!"
Soon the old Trainer said, IT feel
that you would like to see. a seal.
Here comes one with a parrots
head. Now, isn't he a sight
"Tll say he is" cried Windy.
Gee. the strangest sight I hope to
see. Why, if I meet him, all alone,
I'd run with all my might"
The Trainer gave two cymbals
to the seal and said, Come on,
now, do your stuff, and do it very
wei, for these wee girls and
boys"
The changing started right away
and soon the bunch heard Dotty
say, "Oh, goodness, I must hold
my ears, that's such an awful
noise!"
| Copyright 1885, NEA Service. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

not 20 on forever. The cruel, every
day world came between the young
man and his lovely young lady. He
made the fatal error of having to
work overtime. The girl was hurt.
It happened again that lis work can
celed an engagement. And again.
The girl was angry. Many harsh
words were spoken. Mlsunderstand-
ing stalks like villain on the scene.
There was certainly Trouble in Para
disc"
Jane felt her ears grow warm.
What was the crazy boy thinking Of?
Thank heaven no one was In the
ONCE to see her blush. She found
herself waiting with irnpatience for
the melody to come to an end. Kent's
voice again-you could Just see his
wicked smile.
Chapter 3-What Is our hero to
do? The silly quarrel has grown to
terrible proportions. She refuses to
see him. She refuses 10 talk to him
on the phone. Now-it only he were
a radio announcer, then he could try
to reach her that way-to ask her
humbly for Just One More Chance "
Jane knew that If Kent was smiling
now. 1t was appealingiy. And some
how-that smile reached her across
the air. This was too much.
She turned to the phone, called
Kent's station.
II have O request to make" she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

her own voice sounded hollow and
hard to her.
At II o'clock. out Of old habit, she
turned on her desk radio to the rival
station. Kent had an informal stu
dio broadcast at that hour. Her heart
beat painfully at the sound of his
voice. Such a charming voice-eSpe-
cially when he was apologizing for
having to work. Angrily she listened.
Every song is said to have a story
Of its own. But take several song
titles together and they often make a
story Of their own, too. For example,
those on our program today would
make quite a romantic little story.
Chapter 1-One fine Summer evening
q nice young man met very lovely
young lady. They fell in love. 1t
was all very beautiful. They fancied
themselves in Paradise"
Jane listened absently to the win
some melody called Paradise" They
used to sing that a lot on the radio
the Summer she met Kent.
"Chapter 2-Alas. this bliss could