davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-28

1 Sally wanted 10 know.
The doorman looked blank. IL
was. she knew. one OF the Desr
things doormen did But Sally
was curiouA- There WAS about the
place q curious air q tenseness
The few groups OF people at the
tables around the pool 70 which
they were presently escorted
seemed excited about something
The captain of walters eyeo
Michael with suspicion. ont
purred when mo heard sally'u
name. IL was well. the employees
OF the Bath Club had been told.
to stand In" with the local fs
theirs. Joseph Moon was o prom
inent local father. he ran the
bank: he was q village trustee:
he bossed the school board
This isn't NO much" observed
Sally IN . dissatisfied tone
Michael grinned-
what did you expectf People
hanging from the wallsf"
She giggled. Il thought n
would be-more exciting"
-Oh well. it's early TOR this kind
Of place." Michael told her. Most
Of the people who come mere are
still catching n little shut-eye- IL
won't wake MP. really. TIL mid
night . . :"
-Michaeli" burst Sally. -How
do you know all these thingSf 4
mean you're from the woolly vest
and all that. and jet sometimes
you talk $50 like q nan OF the
world"
His eyes darkened subtly. "oh.
i've been around"
you're q man OF mystery"
cried Sally. widening her eyes.
That's what you are. know you
ran a ranch-dude ranch. wasn't
it?-out In Montana Your part
ner cheated you and you came
] down here with what was left -.
Father told me that"
"Oh, he did7" murmured
Michael. "You know N lot. don't
your"
Don't be stuffy." pouted the
girl. 81 like you. You're . grand
person. Why won't you tell me
all about y~ourself7"
There's nothing 20 tell" per-
sisted Michael Red had crept up
into his face.
You're not Just m ordinary
well. cowboy" said Sally,
thoughtful1y.
Thanks" The little laughter
lines showed now. around the cor
ners Of his eyes
A WAITER lowered mt Sally's
n elbow. A sleek. oily. foxy
faced waiter with a cast In one
eye.
"Oh. I'll have N Martini,
waiter" Sally said airily Bring
some canapes with L. Caviar ano
anchovy paste and things like
that And have you got some OF
those little sausages?"
The waiter said yes. they had
some Of the little sausages.
Then III, o hne." Sally nodded
"Oh. Michael. ! forgot-whst are
you going TO havef"
"T'u have some ginger ale
plain" Michael said dryly.
"Oh. you big stick! Youn have
a Martini with me and like IT,
pouted Sally. tossing her head and
making her opaque brown eyes
very large and winning.
mo. thanks"
"Spoil-sport!"
"I'n sorry." said Michael very
quietly.
She caught at his hand
"Oh. now don't be Q donkey.
was only teasing. You mustn't
mind that I tease everybody
Everybody knows that" cried
Sally. warming 70 her subject
, 1935-05-28


KATHARINE sTRYKHURsT.
daughter OF wealthy UCTOR
sTRYkHURsT. On deeply attract
Cd ~ MICHAEL HEATHEROB
who runs N riding school Kmth-
airline ts discentcnted and rwstless
under hes step@others rule
Thrown from q horse. o. mkem
who once was In love With Aash-
nrIne's father. violet On arnvsn
20 the girl and they eecw
DR JOHN KAYE. Sust saeh
from Europe. vtsits the Btryk-
ZOE u. K.thari.e,s
GIBBS LARkIN. and persists tn
seeing him On spite I'd hes par
ents' obteettona- KathaFsDs asks
Dr. Kaye Co help her 6eew Zee
from eIoping with Gfbha They
take Zoe 60 . Bight club whfre
mhe sees Gibbs with On Dofert6us
woman. Zoe threatens 90 %
The came night Michael On tn-
veIKIed tnto taking SALLY NOON
Co the aame eiuh.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
CT ooK." Sally coaIed brightly
LIT you come along With me
70 the Club for o bit probably
Father will be home by the time
We get back. Then you can set
him and talk 70 him go"
Il don't like 70 see you TN .
place OF that Sort" Michael
Heatheroe argued.
Michael. that's terribly sweet
OF you" Sally's dimples faded In
their place q grave wistfulnesi
brCoded. Il dol mean I'll
think that's terribly sweet Bul
don't you see I'll be perfectly oil
right with you. there5 You're @
very strong. Michael 49,"
Her voice was soft. Her brown
LIQUID eyes we're luminous. Fol
the moment Sally was all woman
She was Circe in q pink lace dress
IAN right" Michael safe
grudgingly. But I'm against IL
don't forget that"
You're a lamb" She laid
nuttering. warm hand on nil
wrist I'm do something for yor
some time. Besides Father vii
be pleased. He said yoU wer'
such a sterling young man. Hon
estly. that was what he said"
Thanks" said Michael. getting
red and feeling q fool. But IL wal
all right II Sally said such thing
TO him when there was no one els
to hear She was. really. q swee'
little thing. She said the FRS
thing that came into her head
So II was that. al Katharine'I
car turned out Of the drivewal
OF the Bath Club. Sally's drove In
Michael saw Katharine. IL
caught a glimpse OF DR.. Kaye DO
side her. his thin. a~ristocratil
face sharply cut above the blacl
and white Of his dinner clothes.
Sally. driving rather intently
did not see them Here we are.
she cried gaily. jumping out
Michael. wen let the man parl
Il. shall wei ! don't know exactl!
where ..."
But the doorman was not Il
sight A waiter. looking rattle.
wild-eyed. ran to the door. IN
spected them and a back again
Isn't he queer" Sally mar
veled.
MICHAEL pushed open the big
I've grilled door and went in. Th,
marble-hoored hall was empty. 4
hat check girl appeared from no
where She. too. looked rattle
disheveled. She viewed the new
corners with something like s1s
picion.
"Will someone tind me q table
please?" Sally demanded will
hauteur. Miss Moonl"
There was a doorman. after all
He came on the run.
What goes Oh here. anyhow
, 1935-05-28
Sumner Nw,e..e'.M q! x & !:

I'm Just q Kid guess Ill never
grow up"
Il reckon maybe not" he
drawled.
She clapped her Aands and one
or two people q adjacent tables
turned 20 stare at ncr In some
curiosity. A pretty girl with big
eyes and n rounded ngure In q
pink lace frock.
Michael when you say that you
sound exactly like Gary Cooper
That's the way they all talk out
In Gods Country. isn't itr Oh. .
adore the west I've always said
I'd love 20 live there some day.
It's my dream-my ideal
She was enjoying the little stir
she had made. enjoying the
glances of the curious- Maybe that
fat man an the linen suit was n
theatrical producer. looking Tor
"typea." Maybe ne would notice
her verve and animation and send
u note over 10 their tARle. askinR
her n she had ever thought OF
going on the stage. she had heard
that the Blue Sky Club vas abso-
Iutely dripping with celebrities.
but nobody here looked particu-
larry exciting.
who's that girl over there BY
the door," she demanded OF
Michael suddenly. THE N talk
ing TO the captain. rye seen Der
picture some place"
MICHAEL turned and glanced
VA at the newcomer She was q
tall girl with n sinuous. beautiful
body draped in transparent black
"She's n sumner Michael con
coded. after . brief survey.
Yes. but who IN she?" Sally
repeated. "Oh. I'll have her nam.
In a minute-it's on the tip OF my
tongue. I saw her in that show
last winter"
The drinks and dainty little It'd
bits OF toast and ish paste o
set down before them. Sally tool
n bite OF caviar with q child's
greediness and slipped the burning
liquid.
Good" she murmured.
Her color mounted and her
tongue tripped along to . merrier
tune.
Il must have another cocktail.
Michael. Ones only the starter.
You know. Really Just . sip -
The tall young man In the gray
suit frowned 20 himself. II was
IN desperately uncomfortable %
sition TO be In. Sally wss his
hostess; a guest did not protest nj
the conduct OF his hostess.
Sally had her second cocktail.
do you mind II We push
along7" Michael asked rather
awkwardly. 81 have 10 get back
I'm sorry-"
The place was illing up. The
girl IN black had stood IN the
doorway only a moment. her eyes
raking the crowd Then she hac
vanished
"All right" Sally said. Wen
90. But I do think you're being
very stuffy. Michael. darling"
when they arrived az her front
door Joseph Moon was Just ris-
ing from the swinging couch on
the veranda-
-Ah. Heatheroe, Sally said you
wanted To see me-" He stared with
some surprise and distaste 1t his
daughter. who was swaying oddly
on her feet
sally. what on earth does thia
meant" His eye darted % her
escorts dark. troubled face
Its perfectly all right
Father Sally said. very care
fully You see. Michael and J
are going 10 be married"
Ito BE Continued)
, 1935-05-28

British epicurean says the proper
amount Of time TO devote TO lunch
Is two hours. Before they can cut
their luncheon period. however,
Americans will require speedler
walters.
, 1935-05-28
Why Not a Game Bird Refuge?

Hundreds OF thousands Of dollars are being spent
by the federal government in its effort to curb the
feared passing OF the migratory game birds which
were once so common throughout the land.
Millions Of ducks and geese use Valley waters as a
winter retreat.
Which may or may not be a tip 70 our %sportsmen
and others who are interested in the preservation Of
the game life Of the United States.
, 1935-05-28

It's not the Republican party that's dead. but the
old Democratic party-knifed in the back by the
New Deal-RepreSenative Hamilton Fish, Jr, Of New
York.
, 1935-05-28

The demogogs hypocritical cry Of divide the
wealth" If followed would take away incentive not
only of future progress, but also Of further produc-
tion -Irenee du Pont.
, 1935-05-28

I know what ! would have done long ago. I would
have come back TO face the music. But I hope his
wife succeeds. I should like to see my son again
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, mother Of wartime Stacker "
, 1935-05-28
Flashes
Of
Lift
ley The Associated PrtSsg
Why the Excitement?

LINCOLN. Neb-Four carloads
Of policemen. armed with machine
guns. dashed into q Lincoln bank
ing establishment. They found J.
Zier placidly welding his broom.
He accidentally had touched off q
burglar alarm.
Zier looked UP with mild inter-
est.
Somebody must be going duck
hunting" was his only comment.
, 1935-05-28

Dancing cannot reach its full power as an art while
IL il dominated by women-Ted Shawn. noted male
dancer.
, 1935-05-28

may Do
something IN q name for Harry
Gerber.
Arrested as the keeper OF a gam
bling house he allegedly gave the
name OF his landlord. y. o. Gins
berry. Ginsberg gave Gerber's name
TO Judge Padden and the latter
began contempt Of court proceed
ines Monday TO punish Gerber.
, 1935-05-28

Americans have a special method for attacking
problems. They try to solve them most simply and
most effectively with the least expenditure Of work.
Peter Bogdanoff. visiting Soviet official
, 1935-05-28

Bigger Game
LIVINGSTON. Mont.-Tom Ma
son. Livingston boy. doesn't let the
big ones get away. He went hunt
ing for woodchucks with q "a cali
bre rifle and came home with q
150-pound black bear.
, 1935-05-28

Home Henry
RALVESTA, Kas.-Thoroughly
disguised with dust storms. Henry
Lcihl hooked his farm implements
behind 2 tractor and headed for
Missouri. He had gone only l3
miles when he was stopped for two
days by dust storms and eight
DAYS of rain.
Now he has decided TO stay In
western Kansa&-
, 1935-05-28

The criterion Of decency is fixed by time. place
geography, and all the elements that make for q
constantly changing world. A practice regarded as de.
cent in one period may be indecent in another
Magistrate j. j. Goldstein Of New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Gales Returns to Mexico
and Trouble Results

DLUTARCO ELIAS GALES, one
time Iron man" of Mexico, has re-
turned there from his exile in Califor-
MIA with the apparent intention of dis
putting the rule of the country with
President Lazaro Cardenas In order
to prevent military coup against the
government, Cardenas dismissed Gen.
Medina Veytia as chief Of the mill
tary zone of the Valley of Mexico and
Gen. Joaquin Amaro as director Of the
national military school. Both were
among the supporters of Gales. as
were five senators who were previous
ly expelled on charges Of rebellious
and seditious activities.
The administrators next move was
to Dust four state governors.
Most leftist labor organizations lined
up with the president. more than two
score of them petitioning the gov
eminent to expel Gales as Fascist
threat" However. Luis Morones. lead
er of the powerful regional confedera-
ton of workers and peasants. accom-
panied Gales by plane from Los An
geles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Farm Bureaus Uneasy About
Federal Fiscal Policies

ID EFORE the American Farm Bureau
- federation closed its convention in
Chicago, it adopted resolution en-
dorsing reciprocal trade treaties. To
avoid dissension, the resolution did not
mention specifically the recent trade
agreement between Canada and the
United States, which lowered the duty
on many farm products coming in over
the northern border.
Another of the II resolutions adopt
ed at the meeting concerned federal
fiscal policies" Indicating their un-
easiness over the mounting federal
deficit, the farmers recommended that
the fiscal policies of the government
be modified, and that 'its revenues
shall be increased, and that its expen-
ditures shall be decreased, to the end
that within the next few years a bal
ance shall be attained"
The federation also approved a res
olution pledging itself to defend the
Agricultural Adjustment administra-
ton act. The meeting offered no seri-
Gus criticism of the act. but asked
that it's administration be simplified.
The delegates, representing paid
up membership of 100000 farmers in
81 states. reelected Edward A. O'Neal
of Alabama as president of the fedora
ton for a term of two years. Charles
E. Hearst was reelected vice presi-
dent and all Is members of the board
of directors were reappointed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
c t1[aE! Bl{11pS
IN zEEA $$$H8EyzA1y!Bw
By EdwardsW. Pickard
WuGnN espaa

d. Roosevelt for reelection. He said
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, that II the
President were renominated he was
prepared to vote for the Republican
nominee provided the latter is pledged
to stand by the Constitution and Amer
lean fundamentals.
"In so acting and voting" said Mr..
Reed. 81 shall continue to be a real
Democrat. My democracy shall not be
taken away by any one man or group
Of men who have attained Office by
posing as Democrats and who have
turned out to be enemies of all the
Democratic party has advocated in the
past and which the real Democrats of
the United States still cherish"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Curtis Calls on Rorah
and Starts Gossip

POLITICIANS. especially Republic
ans. were greatly interested in
meeting in Washington between former
Vice President Charles Curtis and Sem
ator Borah, and its possible implica-
tons. Curtis insisted to the press that
he is still advocating the nomination of
Gov. ALT Landon of Kansas for the
Presidency, but the Idaho senator is
himself leading possibility for that
honor. Curtis had recently had a con-
ference with Landon in Topeka, but he
said there was no connection between
that and his call on Borah.
The ex-Vice President said Of the
nomination:
81 have no second choice, but a
lot depends on what happens at the
convention. I have the highest regard
for the senator. I'm for Landon, who
is well equipped to run. after giving
us an economic administration in Kan
sas-something we need here in Wash
ington more now than ever before"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Gov. Talmadge Announces
His Candidacy

LILO ~oAASAaoSy
UNLESS Eugene Talmadge. the fiery
~ governor of Georgia, changes his
mind. the Democratic national conven-
ton isn't going to he the mere Roose-
Welt denomination love feast that adj
ministration supporters had intend.
ed 1t should be. Talmadge went to
Washington and there boldly an
aounced that he would be candidate
for the Presidential nomination. He
declared the Democrats would lose the
election If they put Roosevelt at the
head of their ticket again. and de-
nounced the President as an "usurper"
in the party.
The governor also announced that
a convention Of the southern Jeffer.
Sonian Democracy" would he held In
Atlanta the last week in January for
the purpose of formulating a Irogram
to battle the New Deal and President
Roosevelt.
He added: 1.-THE southern and tor-
der states have 3G0 votes in the Dem
ocratic national convention. II takes
but 3s7 votes to block the nomination
of a President. We are going TO bring
a lot of delegates to that convention"
Asked about his views on the Town.
send plan, providing for the payment
of 5000 monthly to all persons more
than sixty years old. the governor said
he was opposed to any pension plan
except one for incapacitated veterans
of the World war. He favors pay.
men of the soldiers bonus ont of the
S4.S00.000.O00 works relief appropria-
ton. he added.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Japanese Troops Seize
Another Chinese City

CTII.I further tightening their grip
~ on North China. the japanese sent
big detachment of troops with machine
guns to Kalgen, Chahar province, the
interior gateway on the great wall. The
soldiers seized the vital railway yards
and closed all city gates. About the
same time armed forces of the east
Hopei autonomous state which japan
supports took possession of Tanhku. the
strategic seaport of Tientsin. These
two movements gave japanese and
Japanese-sponsored forces control of
both ends of 200-mile line extending
through Chahar and Hopei provinces,
from Kalgan down through Peiping,
ancient capital of China. and Tientsin.
important commercial city, to Tangku
and the sea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26

world, angry protests were heard eV-
erywhere. The English people were
so aroused that Prime Minister Bald
wins government was threatened.
Still worse was the plight Of Lavars
ministry, for Eduard Herriot, leader
of the powerful Radical Socialists, at
tackled the premier's policy as inimical
to the League of Nations. His party,
Herriot declared, favors settlement OF
the war by Cancellation, but only on
the following conditions: First, it must
be freely accepted by both parties, and
second, the method of Cancellation
must be compatible with the covenant
of the league and the principles of
collective security and must be &C
ceptable to the league.
Placed before the league council, the
peace plan was aSsailed by represent
atives of the smaller European nations
which fear they, too, might be similarly
sacrificed in the future; and Mexico
and other Latin American nations also
signified that they disapproved it.
Halle Selassie strategically demanded
that the league assembly pass upon the
proposals. Mussolini took them under
consideration. asking that they be
clarified; but the inspired Italian
press said the plan would give Italy
less than her armies have conquered
in the Tigre, "only sand" in the East
and South and a zone of influence
where hostile Emperor Halle Selassie
would reign.
Throughout the whole matter ran
the mysterious threads of secret Eu-
ropean diplomacy and one could only
guess at the real motives of those
concerned. 1t was supposed Baldwin
and his British cabinet were weaken
ing in the matter of sanctions against
Italy because they feared MussOlini
would resist by force Of arms and
would do tremendous damage to the
British fleet in the Mediterranean with
his powerful air force. Laval, of
course. was still trying to preserve
both his political position and the new
Franco-Italian friendship. Mussolini
seemed satisfied for the present to
keep everyone else terribly worried.
A dispatch from the Italian front re-
veals the interesting fact that Henry
Ford Cancelled the contract for 800 cars
for the Italian army and thereby, &C
cording to Gen. Rudolfo Graziani,
greatly slowed up the invaders on
their march toward Adds Ababa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Republican Convention
Awarded to Cleveland

CLEVELAND Is the place and June
~ the date selected for the Repub-
lican national convention of 1886. The
national committee heard arguments
on behalf of Chicago, Kansas City and
Cleveland, and then decided on the
Ohio city, largely for political reasons.
Gov. Aft Landon of Kansas and Col.
Frank Knox of Chicago both being po-
tential candidates for the nomination,
it was thought wise to hold the con-
vention in neutral territory. Ralph E.
Williams of Oregon. vice chairman of
the committee. was made chairman of
the committee on arrangements. Dele
gates to the convention will number
997. or 157 fewer than in 1892.
The national committee concluded its
session with an invitation to conserva-
tive Democrats to join with the Repub-
licans in the effort to GUST the Roose-
welt administration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26

nounced that he would quit, but yield
ed then to avoid disorders similar to
those of 1919.
Therefore, with the consent of Great
Britain, King Fuad signed a royal de-
cree restoring constitutional govern
ment, and the cabinet members with
tuition thus restored provides for a
senate and chamber of deputies and
takes control of Egypt's internal affairs
completely out of British hands. 1t
does not, however, affect Britain's con-
troll of Egyptian foreign affairs, nor
the British military protectorate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Industrial Council Is
Hard to Organize

FORGE L. BERRY. industrial co
" ordinator. found great difficulty in
mastering his proposed Industrial coun-
Gil, in which many great industrial
groups had refused TO participate. The
initial session of his conference broke
up in disorder amid shouts of "liar"
and threatened fist fights. Further do.
ings were postponed for a week or more
and most of the delegates went home.
declaring they wanted nothing to do
with a permanent council which might
lead to further government interior
ence with private business. The labor
unions stood by Berry. hoping his pro-
gram would aid their plans for 80
hour week and government licensing G:
all industry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Arabs in Africa

The first of the alien peoples to enter
Africa and to leave permanent mark
on the continent were the Arabs. Mex.
in order came the Portuguese and the
Spaniards, followed by the Dutch and
the English. The French were the
next to establish themselves, and then
came the Belgians, the Italians and
the Germans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26

and let it be known that he favored
for the post Foreign Minister Eduard
Benes, his close associate in the cam
paign for the independence of the
country.
The chief executive of CZechoslo-
vakia has a difficult task. for he must
nority districts, the Fascists among
the Slovaks, the Hungarian irridentists
among the Hungarian minority and
the Communists who are agitating in
all the industrial centers of the coun-
try. Mazaryk believes Benes could do
this better than anyone else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
Senator Lewis Is Willing
to Be Reelected

CENATOR JAMES HAMILTON
~ LEWIS, returned to his Chicago
home from a trip to Russia. during
which he was critically i'll in Moscow,
appeared to be entirely recovered, and
declared he was willing to serve an
other term as senator from Illinois If
his party wished it. He was emphatic
in classifying himself as san independ-
ent Democrat" who had. on occasions.
opposed the will of the President and
some of the administrations plans.
Senator Lewis disclosed his plans
for a personal campaign for reduction
of federal expenses by drastic CONSOLE
dation of governmental agencies. The
00O0OO0,0OO federal debt is mat
ter of deep concern to him, he asserted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26
President to Ask Big Sum
for Social Security

4 DEMONSTRATION officials state
"A that President Roosevelt will ask
the new congress for S100,000.000 ap-
preparation as the initial fund to
launch the federal social security pro-
gram going into effect January 1. The
fund is to be distributed among the
states for the needy old aged in the
form of pensions, for maternity and
child welfare. and to aid the blind.
States commissioners and public well
fare directors were summoned to
Washington by the social security
board to discuss formulation of regula.
tons and procedure.