davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

>. our love for each other.
And after a while, partly be-
cause she wanted to be and partly
because, lying in the warmth Of
Kipp's arms, with his lips caress-
ing her eyelids, it was hard not to
be, she allowed herself to be con-
vinced.
She even said, in a shaky. tear
stained little voice:
She even said, in a shaky,
tear-Stained voice:
Forgive me, Kipp, for making
noises like a jealous WIFE
And presently, exhausted, she
went to sleep in his arms. He
laid her down gently and covered
her bare shoulders with a blue
satin quilt. For a moment he
stood staring down at her. and
in that moment he knew that,
regardless of what he had said,
she was right. Something they
had possessed. . something shin
ing and beautiful had been
lost to them, forever. because.
while he had been perfectly hon.
est when he had insisted that
nothing that had happened be-
tween Francine and himself had
anything to do with his love for
Ann, she would never really
understand how this could be
true.
He wasn't quite sure that he
did himself.
After that their days moved on
much as usual. that is, they con-
tinued to work six hours a day
on his novel and Ann went back
and forth to the shop. Neither
of them mentioned Francine ex-
cept in the most casual and off
hand sort of way. Kipp saw her
occasionally. at Jeffery Hackett's
office; at parties he went to With
Ann; at parties he went to without
Ann, because she was busy at the
shop and couldn't go and insisted
that he go anyway. When this
happened, he was always careful
to mention having seen Franclne.
He would say: "Oh, yes, and Fran
cine was there. she wants us up
for cocktails Sunday afternoon"
And they would go. The first
time this occurred, Kipp said: III
you'd rather not, Ann?" And she
protested eagerly, almost o o
eagerly: Don't be absured, dar-
ling. OF course, We'll go. Fran
cine's parties are always amusing
.. and I like her very much"
Which was AIMS way of saying:
sand I'm not at all afraid of her.
I may have behaved badly that
once but you can depend on me
never to do so again."
Certain things happened to
them. For a week. in May. Ann
thought she was going to have a
baby. She went through the
various stages of being frightened,
rebellious and finally reconeiled;
and was almost guiltily disap-
pointed when she found she had
been concerned for no reason at
all. ''It would have been sort of
fun" she told Kipp wistfully, "but
awfully inconvenient," she added
hastily, smiling reaSsuringly. 'It
would certainly have raised the
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
NOW READ ON

But don't you see-Anns voice beat against him softly
her hands clenched and cold-thats exactly what
you've done spoiled something that was real and beautiful
NO" denied Kipp evenly II haven't But you're trying
to do just that What happened tonight the sort Of thing
that might happen to anyone Il suppose thought you
way behaved and I'm sorry I've hurt you like this but
what I'm trying to make you understand is that it isn't i'm
porant that nothing is important except my love for you
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
fT,fu1' Modern SOphiSticateS Fall In Love
let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnnK KnewAuOt
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLISS

Kim Suuden pldnniny to devote year to tOr1tlng q
novel, subets apartment to be freed from Distraction
especially attractive 1Oomen
Returning from the dock where he has his father
sail for gears vacGo he finds strange, and very at-
rGctive girl in his quarters She had come TO "S't
the people from whom Kipp had leased the tot.
Her ae he learns is Ann he likes her at once, and ne
finds this annoying because he ants to concentrate ON
s0riting.
On their second meeting they decide to get married. After
their honeymoon the nelOeds return to New York-Ann
to her dress shop and Kipp to his nove.
FrGncine Sayre Kips big moment of fen months ago,
returns from, trip to London When Ann her she
realizes hat great forces she must battle from behind
smiling lips and slken voice is the way of women at
GO1r
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

The second day after the sinking Of the Revenge
in shallow water members Of the crew who had
fed to the woods began coming back every one
Of them was given fogging under personal direc-
ton Of Blackboard himself.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

The big pirate still suffered with his eyes, and
Prudence warned him that excitement and anger
always made his eyes worse, and that he must
cease to fly into RACES If he wanted to retain his
sight.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
SIOUX FALLS
SOUTH DAKOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Ell. Warden
have returned from a business trip
to Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Essie Lewis Robertson of
Rock Island is a visitor in the
Harvey Mitchell home.
The Deep River plantation
singers, which were at the Coli
STEM, Thursday night, played to. a
very fair house. They were under
the auspices Of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Miss Rose Starnes returned
home to Chicago, Saturday after
spending the summer in Sioux
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. III. Warden and
Robert Tate motored to Yankton
Friday evening, to hear the Deep
River singers there.
Frances Andersen,
3O5 w. Bailey St.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Townsend Old Age
Pension Campaign
On North Side

A renewed campaign in the in
terest Of the Townsend old Age
Pension Plan is being started this
week for the purpose Of forming
one or more chapters on the north
side.
According to Mr.. Thomas Stod-
dard, local organizer; two speak
ers, Mr.. Frank McGath and Atty.
Jefferies Of Washington, D. G.
have been secured to speak to
local gatherings in behalf of this
movement. The location Of the
public meetings will be given in
the near future. A house to house
canvass is planned to create in
terest.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
@ spmdad Spmdw nhns Spirited udmdeB mnesN edGmhgB Better understanding
mm%%. R@mM amkadC mmesm &r the uped BnnmgD Directly bYmH Latest eQUatos

IN store windows or in other con-
spicuous places. Persons seeing
them might cheek upon themelves
a little. AT the end Of the cam
paign which might last for sew
eral months all the parents, stu
dents, and teachers might 60 out
together on a real picnic or out
ing which would take them far in
to the country and allow them all
to really enjoy nature for them
selves. The keynote Of the whole
campaign might be "Fresh Air,
Sunshine, Cleanliness, and Nour-
ishing Food are Enemies of Tu-
berculosis. Get More Of Them
The purpose of the outing men
toned above might be to empha-
size the factors, fresh air and
sunshine.
The things enumerated in this
paper such as being a true ex-
ample Of the health doctrine
taught, making friends with the
parents Of the pupils, and giving
helpful suggestions to them con-
corning the welfare of their child
rem, and attempting to start a
local antituberculosis campaign,
and to raise money for a local
free Negro clinic for the treatment
IOf tuberculosis patients, r some
of the things which a teacher
might be able to do to best CO.
operate to reduce tuberculosis
among Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
o
The First Crime.
BY Arthur b. Rhinow

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
In addressing a group Of young
men, the district attorney called at
tention to the appalling fact that so
many Of our present day criminals
are under twenty years Of age.
and" he added, II know of no
young fellow who started out alone
on his first criminal venture. Some
older offender accompanied him"
Why Is there 50 much to learn?
Is the technique so difficult? No
doubt it Is. But much Of that could
be acquired in safety under the in
struction of a "skillful" teacher.
Most likely the novice knows all
about the use Of tools before he
starts out.
ls IT on account Of danger?
Danger there is, much danger: ~
much, in fact, hat the police slogan.
They can't win," has terrible sig
n~lflcence. But youth likes danger.
1t, and there is rather a thrill
in meeting it alone.
No, l believe there IS another
for the going-along of the
seasoned partner. "A voice within
the human heart always says. "Do
right; shun wrong" If we do not
hear it, we feel it, unless we have
become abnormal. And because that
Voice may be very strong at the
critical moment, the more hardened
accompanies the youth in order
to brush away all qualms. After a
rev successes, conscience is quieted
enough not to bother him. He is
for evil, and he may V be
himself again unless the Z Of
God works a wonder in him.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
CHATTERBOX

A group Of girls in Bells on
Thursday nite,-two of the same
group seated with two handsome
railroad porters,-M. d. tripping
over to Il. w. Sd. a.. having
lunch with w. w. at Brandeis,-
with M. L. looking on,-F. j. and
r. w. sitting on her front steps
talking about, well,-facts, girls,
boys, and life in general,-P. T.
and M. E. dreamiIy reminiscing
over hi-balls at the Oriental Tav-
ern,-you should hear Bernice
Owens sing and play that new
song, Lying in the Hay With My
Baby,'.D. B. and @. B., truckin
in Bell's,-a bunch Of our younger
sporting blood in the American
Weiner Shop, 'guzzling' and puff
fling, on Sunday, October 13th,-
the girls singing My heart went
leaping, the day you came along,
and defeating it to Booker Mich
ael,s houseguest, Harold Perkins
who was the girl waiting expect
antly over coffee in Mason-Knox.
girls when those 'Loces' get to-
gether, you're on the spot
seen,-Porchy all Rugged up
with curly haired entertainer,
IF it amt love, it'll have
to do, 0. J.. buying a three
dollar pocket book and grooming,
Beautiful Girl, I'm in the Mood
for Love, Kate Taylor flashing
a beautiful solitaire on the third
finger of her left hand,-Trilleta
Stone singing, stop the moon,
stop the sun my mans gone,'
This IS Chatterbox, singing off,
will be on the air netx week, al
the same time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
"A Baby For You?

If you are denied the blessing Of a
baby of your own and yearn for a
baby's arm and a baby's smile, do
not give up hope. Just write in con-
fidence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, Dept.
M512, Hanan Bldg, Kansas City.
Mo, and she will tell you about q
simple home method that helped her
after being denied Is years. Many
others say this has helped bless their
lives. Write now and try for this
wonderful happiness.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscription unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
SHARPS AND FLATS

The Synco Hi-Hatters seem to be
in great demand around here lately.
They have played most Of the club
dances and Monday night they
Swing out at the N. A. A. G. P.
Benefit Dance.
Dot Beck says on account of being
the girl he left behind him, she
will have to charge her torch song
to "The Girl I Left Behind Me-"
Now you Cats stop asking her
when she's going to N. Y, because
she told us to tell you she's going to
stay right here and find herself an
other trombone player with dimples,
So what?
Skeets Morgan has joined the Elks
and has decided to become a m a n
about town as it seems he is here to
stay awhile. Just between US, he is
really and truly going to buy a new
bass fiddle.
The Dixie Ramblers are out OF
town on a months dance tour. They
are expected back in about a week.
1t seems that they have added an
Adagio dance team to their list OF
attractions.
Dewitt Ray and Melvin Smalls
are always pictures of what the well
dressed musicians should wear.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Right VS.. Might
BY r. "A. Adams

by X. "A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Because one nation may be strong
Another helpless, weak,
That does not mitigate the wrong
If should the stronger seek
The weaker to destroy by might
Against the principles of right.
Who others would destroy should
know,
And frequently recall,
mills of the Gods grind very
slow,
And yet, exceeding small"
And surely comes the reck'nine
day,
When for transgressions all must
pay.
Then, let who may be thus op-
pressed
Take courage, knowing well
How nations who have so trans
crossed
From lofty stations fell,
"And truth" unknowing how OF
when,
The crushed to earsh, shall ris e
again."
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
n~ewsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
~Straighten Your Hair
At Home

Our newest product turns the most
stubborn kinky hair into soft lustrous
straight hair. Applied at home in a
few seconds. Costs but a few cents.
Write for free offer. CHEMCO PRO
DUCTS, lis Harborview Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
TOOK OFF 17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Rosevilfe,
Calf, writes: MY doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
you?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day (1asts
I weeks n costs but a triie).
Simply take half teaspoonfuI in cup
Df hot water every morning. All
druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
HOW CAN / AS A TEACHER
BEST COOPERATE TO
REDUCE TUBERCULOSIS
AMONG NEGROES?
Continued From Page 8

The pupils might also make candy
and other things for sale. In
connection with raising money for
a local free Negro clinic, a local
antituberculOsis campaign might
also be started. Mothers. fathers,
children; all should be interested
in this campaign The aid of the
Parent Teacher Association, and
also the aid Of local clubs like a
local medical society should be
solicited. Negro Health Week
should be a good week In which
to begin such a project. During
this week lectures might be given
at the school each day by doctors
capable Of speaking on the subject
of tuberculosis-its causes, pre-
vention and cure. One doctor
might tell of the nature of the
disease and it's symptoms. The
parents Of the children should be
asked to attend as many Of these
lectures as possible. AS the cam
paign progressed different moth
ers and fathers might be asked to
speak at the school from time to
time on different phases Of the
problem Of tuberculosis. They
should have plenty of time to look
into their subjects. This (having
different parents to speak at the
school from time to time) might
secure their interest and they
would also gain more information
about tuberculosis, and become
more aware of its causes ,symp-
TOMS, and danger. Pamphlets deal
ing with tuberculosis might be
put into the hands Of the par
ents. The teacher might secure
some Of these for distribution.
The older pupils could be ask
ed to secure all the information
thew could about tuberculosis
They might be asked to write on
certain phases of the subject in
which they were most interested.
A prize might be given for the
best essay dealing with the pre-
ventiOn Of tuberculosis, or with
the causes of tuberculosis. Pupils
might also be asked to make
posters or placards that would
emphasize certain rules Of health
to be observed in the prevention
Of this disease. Some Of these
posters or placards might deal
with good posture, some with
fresh air and sunshine, and still
others with nourishing food.
Some Of the placards might bear
messages like, "Stand Erect
"Don't Spit; Splitting Spreads
Disease, "Join the Anti-tubercu-
losis Campaign; Get Rid of that
Cold" "Fresh Air and Sunshine
are Enemies Of tuberculosis Let
Them Help you Fight" Some Of
these placards might be placed
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Sledges that will be used by a
British Antarctic expedition will be
equipped with wheels to record the
distances travelled.
"A Minneapolis mar has built a
three wheeled automobile powered
with a motorcycle engine that has
defied attempts to upset it.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
IUSQME3A!z11H]3
w. BOOK ofPOMEF N
HEsTTEyY.Nw

FREE YOURSELF Of evil condi-
tons. Master every undertaking,
Money, Control Husband, Wife,
Sweetheart. THIS BOOK IS FREE.
ct your copy at once if you want re-
suits. Dagget Pub. Co., $3.50 Rhodes,
Chicago, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Dept. NP-3

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M
call Webster 1850. No reduction In
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Poisoned Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct irri-
tation of bladder so that you can
stop getting up nights" get a 35
cent package Of Gold Medal HARLEM
Oil Capsules and take as directed.
Other symptoms of kidney and blad-
der weaknesses are scant, burning or
cramps-puffy eyes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

And now you,t too, can have the Joy of a
lighter, clearer skin-free from freckles,
pimples, bIackheads, large pores, blotches.
Tonight at bedtime just smooth on Nadi-
nola Bleaching Cream-no m%assaging, no
rubbing. While you sleep it actually dis
soEoes dark pigment - for Nadinola is
doubIe-acting. That's why it gets results
where ordinary bleaches fail.
TEST Get Nadinola today at any tot
- let counter or by mail postpaid,
al LUX SOC. If not delighted, money
DICK cheerfully refunded. NADI-
w NOLA, Box Mo. Paris, Tenn.
oNadinolaR kadhngG uam
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
HORIZONTAL
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

Two embroidery stitches that
are great favorites-lazy daisy
and cutwork-are combined
here to give you an opportunity
of having the colorfulness of
the one and the richness of the
other. The cutwork chrysanthe-
NUNS can be done in a variety
of colors or all in one color
with the asters in shaded
thread, offering a charming
contrast! The cutWork is with
out bars, which, of course, SIM
plifies the work. You can use
them on a variety of household
linens and have the beauty OF
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
PATTERN 1o47

the fall flowers permanently
captured.
Pattern 1047 comes to you
with a transfer pattern of two
motifs 824 by 111a inches, two
and two reverse motifs Az by 7
inches and four motifs 2H by
2H inches; color suggestions;
material requirements; illuStra-
tions of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
81 Eighth Ave. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
CARL|N, EXG.W.
ACE, WEBS

Lee Carlin, an athletic coach at
the National Training School and
former George washington Uni
versity gridiron ace, makes the
headlines again today, but this
time without cheering crowds.
He quietly went before the altar
yesterday with Miss Electra Mar
shall, 1892 George Washington
graduate, and, with only the fami.
lies and a few close friends pres
ent, was married.
The ceremony took place at the
washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, with Chris Doose, former
teammate of Carlin, as best man,
and Ruth weldon, a claSsmate of
the bride, as maid of honor.
Mrs. Carlin, a member Of ri
Beta Phi sorority, halls from Fort
Worth, Tex, while Carlin, Sigma
MI, is from Joplin, Mo.
The couple will live temporarily
at the National Training School.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
TAXES
$913,570

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 G.N.S0 .
State tax officials here today esti-
mated the State and Federal Gov
eminent would receive approx
mately $913,570 from the esti-
mated $5,0O0,O0o estate of will
Rogers, cowboy humorist and film
r.
OF this California would receive
$237,2 70 and the Federal Govern
ment the remainder.
The estimate was based on the
assumption the estate will be
classed as community property
earned since the marriage of Rog-
ers. On this assumption only ST.
100000 of the estate would be tax
able.
Provided the estate is not
claSsed as community property,
the tax on the $5,0OO,009 basis
would be $2,295,97O.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
BR|TTLE-B0NED
YOUTH DEAD

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-Thorn-
ton Palmer, 10, of Riva, who has
sustained over 200 fractures in his
life. died today at Emergency Hos
pital as the result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
The immediate cause of death
was given as a fractured skull and
resultant hemorrhage. He was
suffering from an ailment which
softened his bones, making them
brittle. DR.. George c. Basil, attend
ing physician said.
Mr.. Palmer was riding in a car
with Frederick L. Goddard, of
Eastport, when it collided with a
car driven by R. M. Fickin, of
Washington, who is held under
81 900 bond on charge of reck-
less driving and operating without
a license.
The accident occurred near
South River.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
SEDAN
PERFECTED

Sunday divers" soon will be
replacing Sunday drivers if the
new airplane sedan" just per-
fected for use by sportsmen and
commuters, attains the popularity
its developers predict for it.
Modelled after the more ad.
vanced "stream-lined" automo.
biles, the new plane is equipped
with space for luggage enough to
tide the casual flier over his
weekend, and is capable of de-
veloping a flying speed which
will meet the demands of those
who deplore the ''insufferable
sluggishness" of the modern
horseless carriage.
The Always soon will be as
crowded on Sundays as are the
arterial highways at present, if
the new airplane sedan attains
the expected popularity.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
TO MARK ROGERS FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW
NOTED
IN PARALYSIS

Another decline in the number
Of cases Of infantile paralysis in
Virginia resulted in renewed optim-
ism among State health authori.
ties today.
Reports from the State for the
last "a hours revealed a total of
only seven new cases, compared
with an average of about IA cases
daily since the outbreak Of the
epidemic June l.
There were no new cases of the
malady in Washington or Mary
land.
Total number Of cases Of in
fantile paralysis in Virginia since
June / now stands at SIS. Able
marie county, in the southwestern
section Of the State, has a total
Of 1873 cases. The epidemic seems
to be confined to the southern
area.
Virginia State health author
tiles expect further declines in
the number of cases. There has
been no let-up in the precaution-
airy measures taken by most of the
counties in forbidding children to
congregate in public gatherings.
The Manassas Horse Show and
Fair Association today postponed
its annual meet to October IS and
10. The meet was scheduled Sep,
TENDER 2 and 3, but was delayed
at the request of the Prince Will
liam County Health Board.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Plan New Expedition
To Scale Nanqa Parbat

MUNICH, Germany.-A new
expedition to climb Manga Par
bat, 26,620-foot peak of the Hi
malayas in Kashmir, is planned
for next year.
It will be led by DR.. Karl Wien,
who participated as a noun
taineer-scientist in the Pamir Elk
petition of 1923 and the Kanchen-
junga Expedition of 1881.
In the party will be those who
returned from the Kanchenjunga
Expedition and the disastrous
Manga Parbat Expendition of
1884.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
'Te|egrapher Crdw|s
. Under Table TO Save
Day For President

President Roosevelt tapped a
golden telegraph key in the White
House yesterday to open the new
Will Cummings Highway around
Lookout Mountain in Tennessee.
A broken wire threatens ed to de-
lay the ceremony at the last min.
ute but doc" SmitherS, veteran
White House telegrapher, climbed
under the table and made the
connection while the Chief Elk.
ecutive pressed the key.
The telegraph bug" was orna-
mented with % gold nuggets, = e
first gold discovered in the "a
NOUS Klondyke Mine in Alaska.
1t has been used at all official
ceremonies since President Taft's
administration.
@
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
HouCk 10 Seek Leqion
Head Post in MARYLAND

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 81.
Charles S. Houck, jr., past COM
mander of the Francis Scott Key
Post No. II, American Legion,
will be one of three candidates
for the office of departmental
commander when the department
of Maryland convenes at Ocean
City, September 4.
Other candidates are Roy l..
Pyle, of Phoenix and Paul M. Hig-
inbotham of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

ing wheel steady or "jiGele" it?
&. In passing another Car ON the road,
is it safer to make a short, quick
swing around, or a longer, more
gradual one-and why?
5. On slippery or icy road, your
rear wheels suddenly start skid
ding. What is the way to brine
the car out of the skid?
6. When is it safe to pass another
car on a hill?