davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

I gan to depart, murmuring about the lateness of the hour. Ralph Bangs, who had been Doris es- cort, had gone long before, but Doris was still in the crowd. Ralph had to go to Honolulu on the Mariner at g in the morning and Monte had promised to give him a call and wake him in time to reach the airport promptly.
 At last there were only the three of them left-Kay and Doris and Monte. They decided to stop fol breakfast at beach hotel and they stood on the beach, watching the sea lions come to life on the island rocks. One grizzled old male thrust his nose to the skies and tried to enforce order on his tribe. His snort made Kay cry out with laughter.
 But the young sea lions didn't pay him any heed. One by one, they waddled down to the edge of the rocks and plunged, bobbing up out of the water with weired shorts and grunts.
 When they were tired of watch ing these antics, Kay, Doris and Monte went inside to order their toasted rolls, bacon and eggs and hot coffee. Where they sat, they could watch the sun rising up out of the blue Pacific.
 Kay kept thinking about Ted, l, back there at home, sound asleep as though he didn't care what be- came of her or whether or not she was having good time. Suddenly the sun came up out of the Pacific like a gret fiery ball. The gorgeous spectacle made Rays spirits soar again. She felt exuberantly young.
 "All this time," she said bitterly to Doris, I've been sitting primly at home, trying to learn to keep house scientifically, working over budgets and planning balanced meals and seeing to it that Dickie ate his spinach, and got to bed promptly-and Ted's been having a good timel was trying to build up a home, stone on stone, scien- tif1cally. But now want to throw bricks-!"
 Monte arrived beside them to hear the last words. Look out, gall" he warned. You'll take wings and fly if you don't watch out"
 T want to fiy!" Kay said, al- most tearfully. T want to fly and fly = and = fly - over the ocean, She concluded rebelliously, Away from Ted!"
 "You don't mean that" Doris told her. Hush"
 But I do mean it!" Kay ir- sisted. "I'll tell you what" She stopped and gazed through the gathering mist of her tears to- ward the Pacific. I'm going to take the morning plane to Hono- lulu. That's what I'm going to do. I'm going to fly and fly and fly"
 "You're going home to bed," Doris said.
 "No, no! I'm going to fly to Honolulu = with Monte!"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
CHAPTER XIX

'Monte, let's go out in the cool, " she said. q need fresh air. A cigaret."
 She hurried down the terrace steps into the dark. She didn't want anybody to see what was going on behind the mask of her face.
 Kay,s faith in Ted was not shaken by the gossip she had heard the night she danced with Monte. After the shock of the words had passed she realized that she would have to make readjustments, and face such things calmly.
 For Ted lived an international life. On the trans-Pacific route, because of the very nature of his job, he met countless people whose names made news. In ports like Honolulu and Manila he came in closer contact with them, and the world was a whispering gallery. A celebrity in Honolulu might suffer a tothache one night and the next { morning, over the coffee cups, it would be discussed on five conti- nents.
 On a smaller scale, Rays life was now an international one. Be- < cause of her husbands fame, she, i to, was known from San Fran cisco bay to China. She sought l SophiStication as refuge. She J weS seen more and more in pulp lie, but she did nothing that could be regarded as indiscreet.
 But struggling against her own nature made her restless. She wanted to be going places, doing j something all the time. Ted met such moods with an air i of indulgence that caused another quarrel between them, ending in [ tears and then reconciliation. But the recurrence of the conflict in their natures could have but one result. Kay began to suspect again ] that Ted had married her only to provide home for Dickie and to ] afford himself a well-ordered life { ashore.
 She didn't go to the landing to see him come in when his ship AA3AtCQ AACAt. OllC AldSl AACeb1u Ck1dO Illah was aboard and she didn't want to face her.
 The Mariner alighted on the waters of Ship Harbor toward dusk. At that momen Kay sat patiently at the telephone in her home, dialing one number after another. If Ted wanted gay life in foreign ports she would give him one when he was ashore! She could play his game, too, and she would.
 She invited to their home that night all of the hangers -on about the airport - people who had no part in the enterprise, but lived in the aviation colony to share the excitement and glamour. 1t was 8 sort of aviation-country club crowd.
 Since the party was impromptu and informal, all the guests ac- cepted the invitations in a similar manner. It was like an open house. Some of them even brought other friends without consulting Kay.
 Many in the crowd had read 6bout Ted Graham's exploits, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
HAWAII READY FOR FOOTBALL

Honolulu (U.P0-FootbalT takes its shoes of in Hawaii, and 1875 players in the 55 teams of the bare foot leagues are limbering up their toes for the 1886 season in the islands.
 The players in these shoeless leagues punt 50, 60 and even 70 yards. They dropkick and place kick accurately with their bare feet. Aside from the absence of shoes, the games are conducted in accordance with all the standard football rules.
 The interscholastic and senior league players wear shoes, of course. and every season the University Of Hawaii brings several university teams from continental U. s. for games in Honolulu. The climax of the season comes with the contests on Christmas and New Years Day the guest team this year being the University of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Ss ORES IN \ \ \ \ AMP
l||'Il'I'''s1''''l)||'.|||IzII|'E'||'h|''|!!| } |'.'.I''.II' lIl.| II.|''.||||||

By I. s. Klein
- =. =:

CHAINS civil war again may V make the internationally con- trolled zone of Tangier the crux of new Moorish uprising,
 England many years ago saw the value of this point of land, opposite Gibraltar. as the key to the Mediterranean and the Ori- ent. Founded, according to leg end, by Anteus, son of Neptune, this point formed the base of op- erations of Hercules. Phoenicians, Romans, Vandals, Moors swept over the city.
 Then came Spain and Portugal. England once held it, but gave it up after a struggle with the out- law tribesmen. In 1923, England, France, Spain, and the Mendoub, representative of the Moslems, agreed to make this an interna- tional zone.
 As a result, the dozen different nationalities living within the city are governed mostly by their
 '| E ] '|' } ' 1 5 vvT~vv1 o w n repre- ki10Y H EssN7T1 1 sentatives on 2 an equal basis. Both France ss, and Spain pie
 N ture Tangier,
 in their stamps
 of Morocco. A
 view rof the I5M city on a
 Spanish Mo-
 rocco stamp is kAAAaAAaAAAAAAAAA1 shown here tcopyright. 10se. NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT; Who was Michael, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
FI1ILER BRUSH MAN

Kent Taylor, Paramount contract player, who has just finished "The Accusing Finger" for Paramount once sold Fuller brushes for a liv. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

NEXT: Who was Michael, the nkaNA4 Az
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Man Facing Threat
Of Rabies Battles
SnO,U to Reach Aid
Maryland Woman, Ho,c.
erer. Cut Off by Drifts,
Still Runs Risk.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Md, February IA
3-nlile trek through heavy snow which
rendered roads impossible to vehicles
enabled Joseph Beckman. jr., to reach
Deer Park and come here by train to
resume Pastcur treatments against
rabies.
Mrs. Earl Beckman, second OF the
two patients who before the recent
SHOWS had been undergoing apti-rabies
treatment. was unable to make the
trip. Beckman. who planned to re-
main here with relatives, said she
could not leave her small children.
The Beckmans we're bitten by mad
dog, and DR.. E. C. Peck, Garrett
County health officer, began adminis-
tering the Pasteur treatments. Yes
terday, however, the deep snow had
prevented his reaching the Beckman
home at North Glade, 9 miles north
east of here, for three days.
Six treatments had been given be-
fore snow blocked the roads. Beck
man plans to stay in Oakland until
the cure is completed DR.. Peck,
meanwhile, expressed belief the serum
already given Mrs. Beckman would
lessen the danger Of her contracting
hydrophobia. She runs a risk, how
ever.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Iron ''Fire Mark"
Placed on Display
In Culpeper Shop
Paid Companies Refused
to Fight Flames Unless
Device Vas Seen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, February IA
plaque, Known as a fire mark and
used to designate houses that were
protected BY fire insurance, was dis
played here this week by local dealer,
to whom it had been presented. The
mark is an oval iron plaque, showing
a small fire engine and with the let
ters "U' and "F," which are believed
to have stood for United Fire Insur
ance. Traces Of gliding which once
covered the iron are still to be seen.
although the entire plaque shows great
age.
According to those who have made
study of these plaques. some OF
which are esteemed valuable to COL
lectors, the first companies of paid
firemen were employed by. the fire
insurance companies. and when a
company reached burning building
which had one of these fire marks
over the door they turned in and did
their best to save the dwelling. Con-
versely. II there was no fire mark no
work would be done by the companies
paid by The insurance people.
There are said to be many Of these
old fire marks in Pennsylvania. where
the first insurance company was
founded. il 1852, by Benjamin Frank
lin, and near Richmond, where the
second company was organized. in
l795, witt: Thomas Jefferson and other
prominent Virginians of that day
among its organizers. This company
was called the Mutual Assurance So
ciety of Virginia, and up until several
years ago had the original assurance"
policies Of Thomas Jefferson, which
were presented by the company to
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Chapter in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ST. MARyS FARM
SESSION PLANNED
Attempt to Revive Institute
Will Be Made at Meeting
on February II.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONAKDTOWN, Md, February /.
"A arge roundup meeting of st.
Mary County farmers and home
makers will be held at the st. Marys
County Court House February IL, it
was announced today by County Agent
j. J Johnson,
The main objective of the meeting
will be to attempt to revive Farm
ers' Institute which was previously
held in this city.
The meeting will have list of dis
ting'lished speakers, headed by DR.. T.
B. Symons. director of the Extension
Service OF the University of Maryland.
Tne session will open at 10 am.
with an address by w. B. Posey, to-
bacco specialist of the Extension Serv-
ice He Will be followed by Joseph M.
Vial, specialist of the extension serv-
ice, who will discuss Live Stock in
Southern Maryland. The last speaker
of the morning session will be DR..
Symons' who will speak on What Is
Our Greatest Need in Southern
Maryland
At the afternoon session scheduled
for 1880 o'clock, Mrs. Randall G.
Spoerlein, master of farm homemaker
of Carroll County, will speak to the
farm women attending on THE Farm
Family Meets the Emergency" Fol-
lowing her will be w. H. Rice, who
will speak on How Would We Make
More Money Out of Poultry?" The
meeting will conclude with a talk on
"A 8 c in Organization" by Art Weed.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
FALLS CHURCH-MADISON
SCHOOL GIVES DIPLOMAS
Sixteen Students Presented Ger
tificates-TWo New Teachers
Are Added.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, February l.
Sixteen midyear graduates Of the Falls
Church Madison School received their
diplomas yesterday from Mrs. Lester
Powell at the graduation exercises.
Philip Erickson of Falls Church was
valedictorian and Philip Hevenor of
Devonshire Gardens was salutatorian.
George Robinson was pronounced the
best all-around boy of the class and
Katherine Roberts was cited as the
best girl in the class. Those receiv-
ing diplomas in addition TO the honor
students were Millard Earman, Jack
Senseney. Mary Marcellus. Mary
Kaiser Emma Dillinger Edmund
Brown Powell Anderson, Bernardine
Brown. Eta Marie Seaton, Billy Ball.
Harriet Keith and Warren Phillips.
Two new members have been added
to the Falls Church staff of school
teachers for the remainder Of the
year. Mrs Dwight Shaw will teach
music and English at the jefferson
High School and Miss Elizabeth Sieg-
fried of Charlottesville will teach the
third grade pupils in the elementary
school
Evening star., 1936-02-02
VENIZELOS COUP FEARED
AFTER KONDYLIS' DEATH
Athens Atmosphere Is Tense in
Fear Followers of Ex-Premier
Nav Seek Power.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, February IA tense at
mosphere prevailed in Athens tonight
following the death of Gen. George
Kondylis, the king maker"
Fears were expressed that soldiers
and republican followers Of former
Premier Euletherios Venizelos. now IN
exile. might attempt coup d'etat.
Kondylis. who died yesterday OF a
heart attack will be buried tomorrow
with full military honors. He was
largely instrumental in the return OF
King George to the throne last Fall.
His followers joined the Theotokstes
and Tsaldaristes in united front
against the Venizelists.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Two Confess Same Thefts.

Confessions by a maid and gar
dener to the same thefts threaten
trouble for detective at Kobe. Japan
Both prisoners were employed by Bon
iiro Yokose. wealthy merchant.
When many articles disappeared the
maid was taken to the police station
and turned over to detective, who
reported she had confessed, and
charged her with the thefts. The
robberies continued and the gardener
was arrested He confessed to all the
thefts The girl has been in jail sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BOGLEY TO DISCUSS
SANITARY CHARGES
Suburban Commission Member
Will Address Westmoreland
Hills Citizens.
HIS CltIZenS.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
WESTMORELAND HILLS, I'D.
February 1.-The water-rate struc-
ture of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will be discussed
by Emory H. Bogley, commission
member, at a meeting tomorrow night
of the Westmoreland Hills Citizens
Association. The meeting will be held
at the hone of Lucien H. Greathouse.
The association will discuss plans
for a neighborhood entertainment
and dance No date for the event
has been set, but Edward NJ Horne
has been named master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CL UBWOMEN DISCUSS
FEDERAL FILM LAWS
Regulations on Motion Picture
Industry Studied by River
dale Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, February l.
Federal legislation affecting the mo-
ton picture industry was the subject
Of study of the Woman's Club OF
Riverdale at the home of Mrs. James
S. Caldwell last night. The study was
led by Mrs. Mary Pollock. past mo-
ton picture chairman of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Club of the District,
and Mrs. Keith Gusts. chairman OF
the committee of the local club.
The history of the Federal Civil
Service law was given by Mrs. F. w.
Oldenburg, chairman OF this COM
mittee of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Edward C. Stewart. recently in
stalled for the eleventh year as chief
of the Riverdale Fire Department,
spoke Of the advancement of the fire
department.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
FARMERS IN L0UDOUN
URGED TO FEED QUAIL
Bitter Weather Exacting Heavy
Toll of Wild Fowl in Vir-
ginia County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, February 1.-The
prevailing bitter weather is exacting
severe toll on the wild fowl of Lou
doun, according to farmers and sports
men. Many report partridges' frozen
to death.
Bv arrangement with the State
Game Commission, grain is available
to farmers and sportsmen. who will
place it so that partridges will have ac-
cess to it. Much concern is expressed
among sportsmen that unless imme-
diate steps are taken to feed and
protect the birds Loudouns supply
will vanish.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
STUDEBAKER TO SPEAK
AT TEACHERS Meeting
q. S. Commissioner of Education
on Program of Panhandle
Association.
Special Dispatch to The star.


MARTINSBURG, W. Va, February
l.-reachers in the Eastern Pam
handle counties viii compress their
usual tWo-cay annual meeting of the
Eastern Panhandle Teachers Associa-
ton into a single day-February 7
with early morning and afternoon ses-
sions. it wa disclosed today by Edwin
w. Miller principal Of the high school
here. who is president
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation Jotr w. Studebaker Of Wash
ington viii be the featured speaker of
the session. He will be introduced by
Representative Jennings Randolph OF
this district.
Other speakers listed on the pro-
gram, made public today, include State
Supt. 81 Schools W w. Trent Of
Charleston, A D. Kenamond, dean of
Shepherd State Teachers College.
ShepherdstCwn. w Va; j. r. Poland.
MartlnsAurG business man; DR.. Thomas
H. Blake Of the West Virginia Depart
n.ent Of Health, DR. A A. Schoolcraft
Of West Virginia Wesleyan College,
Buckharnon. w. Va
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Glider Record.

v. Lsitzcn and passenger kept in
the air in a glider for 80 hours 40
minutes during the recent all-Union
air meet in Koktebel, Crimea.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SYMPHONY TICKETS
BOUGHT FOR CHILDREN
Manassas Woman's Club Pays for
IS to Attend Concerts
in Capital.

BY Staf1 Correspondent of The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, February L.
Talks on books, music and current
events featured the January meeting
Of the mustic-literature section of the
Manassas Woman's Club in the home
)f Mrs. Margaret Lewis. Those on the
program were Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Cook
sey and Miss Virginia Spieden.
The section has purchased season
tickets for Is school children to at
tend the National Symphony concerts
in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Vienna ARRESTS 1873

VIENNA, February R).-Vienna's S
police struck at anti-government mani
festations today with quick success
sion of raids.
In one shoe factory 118 persons were
arrested on an allegation of Com
munist activities All will be given a
summary trial next week on charges
of high treason.
At the same time more than 80
Nazis were rounded up for distributing
inflammatory pamphlets.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CIVIL SERVICE OFFICIAL
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY
Mrs. Lucille McMillin, Mem Der
Of Commission, to Speak in
Alexandria,.

Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin. widow
of former Gov. Benton McMillin of
Tennesse, one time Ambassador to
Chile, will address the Alexandria AS
sociation at its meeting at Gadsby's
Tavern tomorrow night at $50.
Mrs. McMillin, now a member Of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, is one of the most active
women in politics. AS the first ma
tional Democratic committeewoman
from Tennessee, she vas in charge of
the organization of Democratic women
in the Southern States during the last
campaign. and since appointment to
her present post has advocated many
reforms in the civil service system.
All civic and service organizations
have been invited to the meeting
which is open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Player Jailed.

For seriously injuring an opposing
player, foot ball star has been SEN
fenced to prison in Bochum, Westpha-
liza. for two months.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

II cMuba
Economics Finance problems str College OF Accountanc
Evening star., 1936-02-02
FARMERS AND WIVES
TO ATTEND SESSIONS
Montgomery County Annual
Meeting Tuesday to Be Fol.
lowed by BANQUET.

1OWeu ny odAQAcCs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February L.
Several hundred Montgomery County
farmers and their wives are expected
to attend the annual meeting OF the
Montgomery Farm Bureau, and BAN
quet to follow, in the high school GYM
nasium here Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
At the meeting in the afternoon
directors for the year will be chosen,
as will delegates to represent the or
ganization at the annual meeting Of
the Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton; reports of the president, Josiah
w. Jones and others will be submitted
and other matters of importance given
attention.
At the banquet at night several
persons of prominence are scheduled
for addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

nom" which has followed him I'D to
the present time.
DO" as he Is known along the
row went into business for himself
in 1925. Then he became sales
manager for Jones 81 Maley in 1881
and in 1888 became a partner in the
firm of Bohannon & Morrison. He
later left this partnership and
opened up in business for himself
at 1890 N. Meridian st. In the last
three months the Bohannon spirit
has prevailed and his organization
sold over $50 units, 40 of which were
sold in January when the weather
might easily have offered obstacles.
Mr.. Bohannon is particularly in
terested in the service department
and now has one of the largest serv-
ice departments in Indianapolis. 1t
is one OF their features that Gus
toners may leave their cars there
in the morning, and be driven to
their Office by a service man, then
called for in the evening to receive
their own car Eight trained me-
chanics are employed and a wrecker
service is also available Dos" hob
bies. as indicated above, are race
cars and airplanes: and, when time
permits. he likes to get. back to the
soil on his farm and work the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
BUICK BOOSTS APRIL
PRODUCTION FIGURES
New 1886 Peak in Output
Expected This Month.

tmcS SDCctuf
FLINT, Mich, April Heavy
retail demand for Buick motor cars
has caused a boost in projected
output of the Buick Motor Car Co.
for April with the result that the
month will see a new 1886 produc-
ton peak of 1864 units, Harlow
H. Curtice, president, announced
today.
The new production rate, Mr.
Curtice said, is an increase of ap-
proximately 1000 cars over that
originally planned for the month
and represents a similar gain over
the March volume, which had twice
been increased to meet the require
ments of the field.
Notwithstanding a heavy March
schedule of 14,829 units, including
Canadian shipments, the company
went into April with more than
10000 untitled orders, the heaviest
backlog of business since the period
Immediately following the an
nouncement of new models last
fall.
Mr.. Curtice said the projected
April manufacturing schedule in
cludes substantial increases in both
domestic and export output besides
production for Canadian shipment.
The April output of 1864 COM
pares with a peak of 1886 model
production established in October
when 1873 cars were produced
and shipped during the month fol-
lowing the 1886 model introduce
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Sc Furn. Houses, Apts.
38 Rent Suburban Farms
80 Business Property

SIOREROOM Tor radio and repair shop.
see manager az Barton Hotel. Mr.
JACOBSON, 507 N. Delaware. LI-53lA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Butler, the Graham Supercharger
average $500 miles a gallon from
Los Angeles to San Francisco. at
an average running speed of 36,2
miles an hour.
Last Monday, on the return
tour, the Supercharger broke it's
own Yosemite run record with
2701 miles a gallon between Reno
and Salt Lake City at speed of
40.5 miles an hour. At a speed
of sos miles an hour, from st.
Louis to Indianapolis, the car
average 21,24 miles a gallon, &C
cording to Mr.. Baker and MIR.
Butler.
Purpose of the transcontinental
trip, is twofold, according to Mr..
Baker 1t is being sponsored by
the Graham Paige Motors Corp.
i'll the interest of economical