davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

got plenty OF good surgeps
institute. How long have yo
six years." said the little
chemist reverentially.
"That's right-you were with
me at the beginning, weren't
you? That's why I wanted you
here. You men know your jobs
and you have got to do them
better than ever.
"The other employees look to
you three for morale. I want
you to go back and pump the
place full of new life. O'Hara
here knows, and the rest of you
may suspect 1.-THE Institutes
about on the rocks. If the Gus
toners get wind we're in trouble
they'll fly away like a flock OF
sparrowS. The four of you"-
and this time the shiny eyes
rolled toward Juliet-"the four
of you are my corner-stones and
you have got to hold up!"
Her voice had risen to a vi.
brating pitch and Juliet felt a
tingle run down her spine. One
after another they assured her
Of their Solidity.
Won Guerdon, the least emo
tional, spoke first.
ITO serve you, Madame" he
said with a touch of the old
Heidelberg stiffishness, sis more
than a privilege-it is an
honor"
"I'll be there-as usual"
gulped McSpadden.
O'Hara, from heaven knows
where, dragged up a grin. BE
1ieve me I'll put dynamite under
some of those babies"
you've not been with us
long," said Madame Hubert to
Juliet, "yet I count on you as
much as anybody. More than
any of the others you'll be meet
ing the customers. You'll know
what to do, eh?"
"I'n do better than my best"
said Juliet earnestly.
I'm sure you will, my DEAR"
returned Madame Hubert. And
then the specter of a smile
fitted across her thin lips. Il
only hope O'Hara and Won
Guerdon don't start cutting each
others throats over you. Oh,
yes, I've eyes to see. AS a mat.
ter Of fact they have both been
love7sick calves for weeks, but
it's the wrong time for such
pleasures when the ships sink
ing. Only my worst enemies
would stir up a trouble like
that
There won't be any trouble
like that" Juliet assured her.
'It would be fatal if there
was" returned the Madame.
"You've power over men-and
I'm trusting your discretion.
Now, that's settled. What have
you heard from the banks.
O'Hara?"
There was a perceptible hesi-
tation before O'Hara answered.
1--WE might as well face facts"
he declared. IT hate to tell you
this, but they phoned today.
They won't extend our loan"
Her face, her eyes, her voice,
blackened all at once.
1.-THE swine! Oh the filthy
pigs! They think the old
woman's down, do they? How
much time have we got,
O'Hara?"
"Two weeks
"Two short little weeks, eh?
Well, it's time for a lot.'
The eyes closed and Madame
Hubert was quite still.
Two weeks, Juliet told her"
self. was time for a lot-time
enough for Madame Hubert to
die and be buried.
So motionless was the dark
and silent little woman that it
was like sitting beside a corpse.
The bandageS, the sterile fur
nishings, the peculiar carbolic
smell common to all hospitals,
set UP a morbid ache in Juliet.
All of them had been utter
ing brave, words, but only
Madame Hubert had believed
them. O'Hara, white and grim,
was plainly convinced that
death was in the room. Nc
Spadden's eyes were wet. Won
Guerdon was alert and oddly
nervous.
Hadn't we all better Leave
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rankins puckrtude 1vns her erectVe post
tiom the beauty institute operated by OeGhy Madame
Hubert At first, Thomas OHara the handsome manager
is aGgonsc toOard Juliet but he finally admits he is in
Jove 9vith her.
Due his resemblance to her dead soOeethear Juliet sub
ts to his caresses Finding them together Dr. Franz Won
Guerdon beauty specialist samey jealous He threatens
TO kill Juliet, stating that she belongs to him.
Juliet tries to convince OHarG that they do not lOve each
other but both Uth emotion He shows her
an engagement and a aOedding ring he had bought.
Juliet is assigned to Vork wh Won Guerdon 1t is wken
him best. Katie Schmidt hom,e1y poorly dressed litter
ate g calls for an estimate facial operation With
ot flichng Katie hears 1t 1voud cost $3OOO She dsGp
pears into the obscurity from Ohich she had But
she returned in fen days wth cash received 1vhen she
sold the chicken farm she had nherted-enough to bug
her beauty
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
NOW READ ON

Weve never considered that wise course he reminded
her gently.
Weve never been in this fix before' retorted Madame
Hubert Do as say Give out the newspapers I'm only
slightly injured and don't want Won Guerdon neglecng
his institute patients hang around this hospital They
got plenty of good surges here and he is needed at the
instnte How long have YOU been with McSpadden?"
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

At the Temple entrance the procession was met
by company Of priests, their robes blazing with
aisle to the Altar Of the Sacrifice, where king
Markeeon and Prince Toto waited.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

Little girls srewed fresh flowers before the Victim
as she set FORTH Music filled the air, and the
sonorous gong in the Time Turret sounded con-
tinually. The Choir Of the Virgins Of the Sun fell
in behind, chanting joyfully.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

While the number OF freshmen
won't be known until after they
have arrived, it is expected that
approximately 80 athletes will be
toiling under the direction of Jim
Pixlee within a few days. The var
sity squad will number about SIS if
all of those invited make an ap'
pearance.
Two Reasons
George Washington's training
this year was heightened for two
reasons-the necessity for getting
a team in shape to meet Alabama
in the second game and the late
opening Of the regular academic
term. The university's 115th year
will open on September Is.
Consistent with the extra efforts
the Colonials will put forth at
camp is the fact that their coach
ing staff will be the largest in the
schools history. Bill Reinhart,
who turned out many strong back
fields for the University of Oregon
the past ii years, has just Joined
forces with Pixlee and will assume
his new duties on Monday. Old
hands returning to the wars are
Line Coach Len Walsh. Bill Myers,
backfield assistant; Roland Logan,
line assistant and hand trainer,
and Jean Sexton, freshman coach.
Eight Regulars
Among the returning 1884 play
ers will be eight regulars equally
divided between the line and back.
field. Captain-elect Harry Deming,
the goal.kicking tackle whose &C.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
DC. BoW|ersRo||
0rio|e Team

Celebrating the return of the
old Maestro Earl Stocking to
Washington as manager of the
Silver Spring Bowling Alleys, the
Georgetown Recreation Bowling
Team will roll the Patterson
Happy Five team of Baltimore in
a ten-game match. The first block
of five games will be rolled at the
Silver Spring Alleys on Sunday,
September s, at 2:30 p. m. and the
final block at the Patterson Alleys
in Baltimore, on Sunday Septen-
Der Is, at 800 p. m.
Rolling with the Happy Five
will be Capt. Ray Won Dreele, Paul
Lohr, Hap Franz, Lee Seim,
Johnny Miller and Willie Keller,
while Georgetown will use Mana
ger Ed. Schlegel, Capt. David
Burrows, Reds Megaw, Jack Tai
bert, Hokie Smith, Sam Benson
and Bill KrauSS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

curate toe deposited two victories
into the Colonials' laps last year,
will be on deck along with Sid
Kolker, guard; Red Rathjen, cen
ter, and Orville Wright, end. fluffy
Leemans, G. WIS ace ball carrier,
is returning for his final season,
and his sophomore mates of last
year, Ray Hanken, George Jenkins
and Frank Kavalier, also are ex-
pected.
Joe Kaufman, halfback, and
Ross Marshall, fullback, are out
standing prospects due to show
up with the new sophomores. Both
are selected to shine this year by
the illustrated Football Annual"
which appears on the newsstands
next week. The Annual ranks
George Washington 38th among
the Nations elevens.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Groups
SET For Races

Committee organization for the
1885 Presidents Cup Regatta is
now complete, according to John
A. Remon, president of the asso-
citation and general chairman OF
the regatta. An honorary execu-
tive committee consisting of the
entire membership of the presi-
dents cabinet, governors OF
Maryland and Virginia, the direc-
tor general of the Pan-American
Union, District Commissioners,
and Marvin H. Mcintyre, secre-
tary to the President. has been
announced.
The all-important race COM
mittee will again be under the
craftsmanship of L. Gordon
Leech, who has named Charles
F.. Chapman, editor of Motor
Boating and one Of the most
prominent motor boat officials
, in America, as referee, with
James w. Mulroy, secretary. Ma
tional Cupboard Association, as
technical advisor.
Patrol Body In Charge
The patrol committee, which
has been largely responsible in the
past for the orderly conduct Of
the regatta and the spectator fleet,
will again be in charge of Adml.
H. G. Hamlet, commandant Of
the United States Coast Guard.
Other committee chairmen are:
cupboard pits, A. Clyde-Burton;
mile trials, E. R. Greenleaf; course,
R. S.. Patton: safety and first aid,
DIR. o. B. Hunter; starters, An
drew Duffy; inspection, w. H.
Jonas; sailing. j. w. Marsh:
timers and judges. Stanley Horner:
scorers, j. A. Anadale; regatta. R.
j. Cottrell; trophy. G. F. Glen
daniel: reviewing. Curtis Hodges:
aquatic sports, j. w. Burch: public
information. w. w. Wheeler:
badge, C. E. Ingling; visitors. Cur
tbs Hodges; entertainment, w. C.
Shelton; housing, H. P. Somer-
vile, and night pageant, Thomas
Ellis Lodge.
Meetings Weekly
The regatta association has
been conducting bi-weekly lunch
cons during the entire summer.
During September, these meetings
will be held weekly so that COM
plete coordination of all functions
can be maintained.
THE Presidents Cup Regatta
will undoubtedly be the out
standing water carnival this
year in America and will pro-
vide the most thrilling water
spectacle ever seen on the PO-
tomac," said Mr.. RemOn. "AlI
indications indicate that during
the three days of the carnival
upward of 100000 people will
view the events along the shores
of Hams Point and other places
of vantage. The program calls
for sailing races and aquatic
novelties on Friday, culminat-
ing in thrilling night pageant,
an established feature of the car.
nivaI. Saturday will be given
over to rowing, canoeing and
motor boat events. Sunday
morning will be given over to
the paddle and OarSmen. and
from noon to s p. m. will wit
ness a continual series of mo-
tor boat events"
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Cuban Giants PLAY
Monday at Stadium

The cuban Giants of New York
city will engage the High Point
Red Sox here Monday in a special
Labor Day feature at Griffith
Stadium at 1870 p. m. The two
teams will play a double-header.
This will be the first time the
Cubans have appeared here while
the Red Sox. semi-pro champs of
North Carolina, have played here
before this season.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Wins in CoIored
Baseball P|ay-off

A combination of two-hit pitch.
ing by Hughes and a pair of home
runs by Clee Smith and "Shep"
Shepherd carried Government
Printing Office to 4.to-2 win over
Public Works Administration to
deadlock the Colored Depart.
mental League play-off series at
one-all.
The deciding game will be
played Tuesday on the No. 8 dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

the opening of school, September
70. the fundamentals of football
will be thoroughly practiced.
This year will mark Techs
thirteenth season at Mary
land for early grid work
This bit of business has helped
Tech elevens tremendously in
the past apd Hardell sees even
more help this year because of q
new team" he must build.
In this connection. Hardell is
the same Gil Dobie as Of old over
prospects. He says:
1--WE got two men of known
ability to start with. They are
Paul Nichols, quarterback and
Gilbert SchrOth, captain and
tackle. The others 1 know moth
ing about outside of the fact a
few Of 'em were out for posi-
tons last year."
Going over the list of those who
graduated from last ason'S
powerful team, it is apparent
Hardell definitely has a task
ahead, But listen to Hardell
tell it:
"Ends? Mclean and EN-.
merich. They're gone. Tackles?
JoSSlyn, Smith and DAILY.
They're graduated. The same
for Geiger and Cohen, guards.
Ditto for Lynch, Began and
HeatwOle, halfbacks. And the
same for Alley, big fullback. 1t
looks like a poor season for
Tech. Then, lest it might be
overlooked, I've no center as
Dietrich has graduated"
Something like so gridmen will
undergo work at Maryland. 1t
will be a big mob and from the
collection Hardell should find
eleven men of fair ability. But
the mentor is not sure. At least
he will not talk about it un-
til he has had the chance to sin
gle a few players out.
Then the old Hardell phrases
will cut the air-directed particu'
larry to those he believes have a
chance Of becoming real football
players.
Some Of his opinions will go
like this:
There's a guy who is will.
ing. But he's thinking mostly
of the dances coming this fall
instead of football. And there's
another. His girl will be here
next week to watch practice.
Then watch him go. And that
guy over there is big and
strong, but his difficulty is
parties and riding around in
that Buick ADVERTISEMENT of
his. And look at that high
school lad he's. -"
It will be both interesting and
entertaining that practice at
Maryland. Also constructive. For
Hardell, despite the tasks really
ahead of him, will develop a foot.
ball team that will be winning
games regularly once the season
commences.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOsmik, Indians
.352.
Most Runs-Gehrig. Yankees. 1Os.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenbefg,
Tigers, 1853.
Most Hits-vOsmik, Indians; Cramer,
Athletics. Greenberg, Tigers, III.
Most DOubles-Greenberg, Tigers. As.
Most Triples-VOsmik, Indians, II.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
81.
Most SteaIs-WerbeP, Red SOx, rs.
Leading Pitcher-Allen, Yankees, 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading misunderstanding, Pirates,
1893.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. 1O6.
Most Runs Batted In-Berger, Braves,
los.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 1875.
Most DOubles-Herman. Cubs, As.
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds. Is.
Most Home Runs-Ott, Giants. 20.
Most SteaIs-Martin, Cardinals. Is.
Leading Pitcher, Lee. Cubs. 1875.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

lap has been
n Monroe, Wis
onSin, taking
"a la st-minute
'acation prior
o the opening
If football for
lis Tech High
School squad.
Ag in Hap
0lans to start
raining early.
Beginning Mon
lay he will look
" e r a lg
quad out at
Maryland Uni.
versity W h ere
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Oates, F|ournen
Lead B. {. Loop

The Oates Pee Wees and the
Washington Flour nine continue
to lead teams in the two Boys Club
OF Washington Baseball League.
The Oates have perfect aver
age in the Pee Wee division with
six victories in as many starts.
Washington Flour has won seven
games and lost one in the insect
class.
Another active schedule is be-
fore these mines next week. The
list follows, as also the standings:
Pewee Division
Goldenberg Pewees vs.. AL Simmons,
September g. IL a. M, South Ellipse.
Georgetown b. c. VS.. Roosevelt Tigers,
september 3, II a. M, West Ellipse
Goldenberg Pewees vs.. Shamrock A.
C., September S. II a. M, South Ellipse.
Oates Peewees VS.. AL simmons, Sep
tember 5, II a. IN. West Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

insect Division
Oates A. c. vs.. Northeast B. c., Sep
TENDER >, IL a. m, South Ellipse.
Georgetown B. G. VS.. Washington b.
c., September 4. II a. M, West Ellipse.
Irish Ramblers VS.. Northeast B. c.,
September 6, IL a. M, South Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Tigers VS.. Azetcs

Playing two games the Ledroit
Tigers and the Aztec A. C. will
tussel Sunday at the 26th and
Benning diamond. first game start
ing at / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
)Y TO OPEN TECH HIGH EARLY DRILL SESSIONS
Colonial EleUen Starts
Training Grind Mon.

With buses, trains and autos bringing in small groups
almost hourly the largest squad Of football players in the
history of George Washington University gathering here
today, awaiting the call that will send them into 17day
period Of training next Monday morning at Camp Let's Md
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
American Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Minneapolis. III: st. Paul, 9-6 (sec.
Ond game IL inninEs).
Columbus. 3; Toledo, 2.
Indianapolis. s: Louisville, 2.
Milwaukee.Kansas City not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
International League

w. L. Pet W. L. Pet.
Montreal. sc 60 1911 Toronto. 10 60 .518
Buffalo. 80 Sc .563i Newark. "a SO .517
Syracuse. 30 "a $3.50 Rochester So SO Ala
Baltimore 76 SO SEA- Albany 46 96 1875
GAMES TODAY
Syracuse at Newark.
Albany at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal (2).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At TorOntO-(First game), Toronto.
I: Buffalo. o (twllighO. (SecOnd game)
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, (night.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Team 10 Start
AtMary|and
Monday
By GARRETT WATERS

Hap Hardell, of course you know
him, is back in town.
For the mast two or three weeks,
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
New York-Pa. League

1cSteGOaES Results
Wilkes-Barre, 2; Elmira, 2 (called on
account Of darkness in the 18TH.
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Leading Hitters

sterday's-MedwiCk. Cards; Vaughan,
Pittsburgh; Gift. Browns.
Observation-Disclosures, Tigers, "a: OFT,
Giants. 20: FOxx. Athletics. 28: Berger,
Braves, 20; Gehrig, Yankees, 21s
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

Starting Monday, September 2, "Possum
jim" Pixlee will begin series on the advance
news of Gridiron wars. On thdt day George
Washington, under his dictatorship, enters
training at Camp Let's, on the Rhodes River
in Maryland George Washington meets
Alqbumo-the Rose Bowl Champions
in mid-September.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

tators who lined the Shore of the
lake. And he knew, too, that
Fragonet would probably be re-
lieved indeed to get away from
the stares of the men and wo-
men to whom he had been a
hero one day and a coward the
next.
Unable to have even moment
with Bret during the day, 10 told
herself that she must go to his
cottage that night. She mustn't
let another day go by without
telling Bret she appreciated What
he had done. Even now he was
likely to believe she was turning
to him only because Fragonet
| had made 4 fool of himself al
Crest Lake. "But it isn't rue
that Fraeonet made a fool o.
himself 10 thought stoutly. II
was Dram who made fool o.
him"
She had Dime rearlier thai
usual, to escape the guests in thu
dining room and the long after
dinner conversations which usual
| ly went on over the coffee ant
! cigarets. Is Then, smiling he
thanks at the house boy who hac
served her, 10 left her table.
But in the lobby she encoun
tered Douglas Marsh.
"Hello. Lol Had dinner Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

10 Darien breaks her engage.
ment to Bret Paul, college athlet.
ic star, because Bret objects to
her taking a job as hostess al
Crest Lake Inn, fashionable sum
mer resort owned by wealthy
Douglas Marsh.
10 goes to Crest Lake. Marsh's
eccentric mother dislikes her and
causes difficulties. These are in.
creased when Peter Fragonet,
film actor, arrives. Fragonet pays
marked attentions to 10, asks her
to marry him as soon as he can
secure a divorce.
Bret Paul comes to Crest Lake
as life guard. Babs Montgomery,
school acquaintance who is jeal-
Gus of 10, is also there.
Marsh takes 10 to watch the
film company in action.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXX -,
JOS realization that it was
Bret Paul and not Peter Frag-
Onet who had rescued her from
the lake was momentarily swept
away in the excitement. As Bret
dived from the Speedboat Jc
Surged forward with the rest OF
the crowd. straining to catch {
glimpse Of Lolita Montez on the
bright sunlit surface of the lake
Dram, thoroughly frightened anc
excited now, was leaping up and
down in. the boat, shouting un,
necessary directions at the top OF
his lungs.
Then Bret bobbed into view
and beside him 10 saw with re.
lief the bedraggled dark hair of
Lolita Montez. An involuntary
cry went up from the crowd on
shore as Dram helped Bret lift
the inert figure into the boat,
Then, as Fragonet struggled
aboard, the cry stopped abruptly
as if there was only the silence
of contempt for him. Queerly,
despite her feelings for Lolita, 10
was sorry for Fragonet. They
had no right to lift him up, then
dash him down in silence Just
because he'd never learned to
swim we'll enough. Dram had
driven him, just as he'd drived
Montez from the tower. And
Fragonet had argued with Dram.
Suddenly hate welled up inside
her for this stocky, egOtistical
Dram who could gamble with
lives to gain a few seconds eff
feet on the screen.
There was no more shooting
that day. and as 10 and Tubby
walked back to the Inn they
were strangely silent. On the
veranda 10 said, 81 wish you'd
come up to my room, Tubby."
Inside JOS room she faced
Tubby Davis. 'Why didn't you
tell me Bret Paul saved my life
that day on the lake,"
"Why, I thought you knew"
Tubbv exclaimed. "I-who did
you think did it,"
81 thought it was Fragonet."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

SO contemptuous OF the man he
thought she cared for. Perhaps
| ne believed that a girl who would
be interested in ragonet deserved
nothing, not even common
courtesy.
10 could understand his con,
tempt for Fragonet. No two men,
she thought, were ever more un.
like. To a boy like Bret Paul
who had worked hard always foe
what little he could gain from
life, Peter Fragonet must appear
to be the epitome of worthless.
ness. And now Bret, proud OF
his own physical proves, had
seen Fragonet branded with
cowardice.
1t must have hurt Bret that Jc
had said never a word about the
day she was pitched unconscious
from the sailboat. And it must
have hurt still more when he saw
her accepting the attentions OF
Marsh and Barston-and Frag-
onet himself. Whatever was to
happen in the future between
her and Bret, she must find him
and patch up the past.
Her resolve was easier made
than carried out. All that day
Bret, with his hair darkened, and
dressed to resemble Fragonet in
the role of a forester, was busy
with Drann's company. While
. Fragonet kept to his room, the
company went through the scenes
which had resulted in such fias-
co the day before.
10 hung about the lake shore
with Tubby most Of the day, pre-
/ tending interest in the filming
in reality she was hoping to have
a word with Bret. But Bret,
quite literally, spent most of the
day in the lake or in Dram
speedboat. The only member of
the company 10 had chance to
talk to was Lolita Montez, look
! ing none the wors for her xpcr-
fence of the day before.
"You don't know how frightcn-
ed you had me yesterday" 10
told her.
Montez smiled. "Those things
will happen. And it certainly
wasn't Frsgonet's fault. Dram
goes insane sometimes when he
gets an idea into his head, and
Fragonet had told him he DIDN'T
think he could handle the scene"
"You knew it, too?" asked 10,
amazed.
The other nodded.
"And yet you went ahead with
it :"
The actress shrugged. "It's part
of the business" she said.
Then Montez was called by
Dram, and 10 saw her no more
that day. Neither did she see
Bret. The director worked his
outfit like mad until the sun was
weak behind the trees, and il was
rumored that he planned to leave
for Hollywood sooner than he
had originally intended. The near
tragedy had disturbed his ego,
for he knew that almost all who
had seen it held it against him.
Dram found it no longer pleas
ING to show off before the spec