davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

"And what for?" her interviewer asked.
 Honey pondered thoughtgfully for Q moment. Should she or shouldn't she tell him? At last:
 T am going to do Q play. l think every actress should try the legitimate theater, and I've always wanted to, but they simply wouldn't give me time away from Holly wood"
 Honey waited for the question she knew would be forthcoming.
 "Have you decided what you arc going to do? Any play in inind?"
 Again the hesitancy and the gra- cious reluctance and an unseen sly look at Linda. T I expect to play in Pete Gardiner's new play that Holbein is producing"
 Linda did only one thing when sch heard that. She held her pock- etbook with fingers that bit into 1t and somehow steaded the rocking of her being.
 "dardiner?" The reporter had read his Hollywood columns. That's CT I hope you'll excuse the question, Miss Harmon, but wasn't there a rumor that you were engaged to him?"
 Honey actually giggled. but just for a moment. Then she looked confused, happy, struggling for the right answer and finally 1t came with 6 please-don't-quote. ause-I-trust-you gaze of innocence. Not really engaged she said, and left them feeling that Pete Gardi- ner was waiting at Grand Central with Q marriage license in his hand.
 Not one thing outwardly about Linda was changed. They left Kan. sas City sitting together in Lin- da's drawing room. They dined together, pleyd cards and said good night to each other.
 Linda didn't tell her that she was getting of at Chicago. Get ting of to go back to the coast, leaving her heart at the end of the journey she had set out upon 50 confidently, going back to try to forget in work and to take what ever substitute that would be for all that she had thrown away.
 She couldn't bear moment of thinking. There were hours before the train westward -bound would carry her back. She walked until she was exhausted and the rain had drenched her once chic suit. It was warm and noisy and hurried fin the railroad station; she preferred 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
FOLLY and FAREWELL [.::::::::!:::::::
ey Marie eRusu5 e N,s WA spiAt

there until bored by her study of people who meant nothing t0 her and afraid of her own bleak thoughts, she went to the newB- stand. At the booth where out-of- town newspapers were sold, she bought Q copy of the Newtown Blade.
 And over a warming cup of cof- fe in the station restaurant she perused itc once-familiar columns until coming on 6 headline, she sat bolt upright, pushing check and change over the counter.
 BLADE SOLD TO NEW pUB- USHER. The words danced before her eyes.
 In her pocket was her return ticket to Hollywood. It remained there, forgotten, as she slept wear fly for six hours that the bus to Newtown sped over the roads out of Chicago.
 It was scarcely 9 in the morn- ing when she opened the door to the outer once in the old Blade Buildings. She didn't know the girl at the desk.
 Can you tell me whom I should see about getting a job here?" she asked.
 "You'll have to see the publish- er," the girl said, noting the i1con- gruity of Linda's smart suit and her face, without makeup, weary from lack of sleep but alisht with an inner glow.
 That's what really came for" Linda said, gravely.
 T guess you can 90 right in," the other girl said, opening the swing ing gate.
 Linda walked through and open cd the door without knocking. She walked softly and softly closed the door in back of her.
 She scarcely breathed the words, Excuse me, please. I used to work on this paper. I was hap- pier here than anywhere I've ever been in my life. I'd like to apply for Q position again if you have one for me-"
 There was Q pause and then: If you're interested only in Q tempo rary job, can't help you, but if you'll consider c permanent job, the publisher can offer you-as he always has from the bottom of his heart--a position that fills 1t. His heart, I mean"
 "Its the only position in the world worth having she said, and walked into Pete 0ardiner's arms. THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
COMTNCl PERFECT SERIAL FOR JUNE

Runaway Bride" the first story ln The Waterbury Democrats series of short summer serials, begins ThurBdsy, June IS.
 Written by Helen Welshi- ner, young NEA Service writer also well known for her poems and editorials, the story concerns itself with Marcia Cunningham, . girl who overhears her husband tO.be tell Q bridesmaid he is marrying Marcia for money.
 Marcia decides tO forget the wedding. goes to Paris. There an attractive girl friend, q young engineer from South America, . schemIng gigOIo aII contribute to make this surprising story . swift moving romance with just the Ilghtness that hot weather reading demands. For further particulars re- garding the new summer serial story schedule see page 9 of tOday's
 DE M OCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
CLEANUP BONFIRE INSPIRED

Salt Lake City-(uP)-The jun- for chamber of commerce spent much time and labor building Q big bonfire to celebrate city cleanup week. Pranksters started the show slipping past guard at night and lighting the blaze prematurely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

when they arrived at Kansas City with short stop-over, she was with Honey when the reporters arrived to catch what news of Hol- lywood they could pick Up by in- terview. They bounced on Honey.
 twill you tell us why you are going east?"
 Honey, radiant in mink and or- chids, was gracious, flashing her famous smile and elongated eye Iasi1es. T expect to desert pictures for 6 little while" she admitted, smiling apoIogetically.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

by the @. I. o. to seek basis for
reconciliation.
In its decision, as outlined in a
letter to be sent to Max Zaritsky.
president Of the Hatters' Union, the
council passes over the first sug-
gestion and even goes further to
qualify its acceptance Of the second
proposal by saying that its committee
would be without commitments or
stipulations" in meeting q @. I. O.
group.
Green said that sthe councils de-
cision will be submitted to Zaritsky
rs representative of the Hatter's Union
tee will be delayed until the council
Is informed either by Zaritsky or the
G. I. o. that the Lewis group Is will
ing to participate in the discussions.
Although the Hatter's Union Is not
afiliated with the G. I. O.. Zaritsky
himself Is connected with the Lewis
faction and is under suspension per-
sonally. As an influential ofiicial Of
the Hatters' Union. it Is believed that
Zaritsky was instrumental in having
the peace proposal adopted and sub
mitted to both factions.
The councils message to Zaritsky
follows in full:
THE Executive Council OF the
American Federation Of Labor inter-
prets the resolution unanimously
adopted by those in attendance at the
convention of the Cloth Hat, Cap and
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Millinery Workers on the 9th day of
october as an expression of sincere
desire for peace within the family of
organized labor and the establishment
of solidarity within the American
Federation Of Labor.
1.-THE Executive Council sincerely de-
sires to heal the breach within the
American Federation Of Labor, for
which it Is In no way responsible. It
will willingly supplement every pre-
vious appeal made for the removal
of the cause of internal strife and d.
vision within the family Of organized
labor by participating in conferences
for the purpose of exploring the pos
sibilities Of reconciliation and Of term
mating the split within the A. F. of
L., which has been SO unjustifiably
created.
without commitments or stipula-
tions a committee of the Executive
Council is prepared to meet with a
committee representing organizations
holding membership in the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization for
the purpose Of jointly exploring the
possibilities of reconciliation and of
seeking a formula which might be
applied to the solution Of differences.
In making this reply to the resolu-
ton adopted by the convention, the
Executive Council Is inspired by q
keen sense of obligation to all the
membership Of organized labor and
of the responsibility and duty to exer-
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Lincoln

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-13
DEFENDANT BACK
At KILLING TRIAL
EmbaImer Watches Efforts
of Prosecutors for Death
Penalty. =
By the Associated Press.

OREGON, ILL.,, October 13.-Ap-
psrently recovered from the seizures
he suffered at his trials opering, Guy
Tallmadge. bespectacled 5S-year-old
embalmer charged with the Staying of
his wife, closely followed the efforts
Of prosecutors today to qualify a jury
for the death penalty.
Affected by what his doctor said
was a weak heart, taxed by his leading
role in the Circuit Court trial, the
paunchy undertaker's assistant yes
terday left the court room three times
complaining Of attacks of nausea and
returned pale and trembling after
treatments by physician.
While counsel sought to add 10
more jurors to the 2 who were quail
fled yesterday, Mrs. Frances Birch,
comely 30-year-old widow. awaited a
call as a prosecution witness. The
State charged Tallmadge lured his
wife to lonely country road early on
May 19 and shot her to death so he
might marry red-haired Mrs. Birch
and settle down on chicken farm.
The defendant collapsed the first
time after States Attorney S. Donald
Crowell announced a decision to re-
fuse Tallmadge's plea Of guilty IN
return for a State recommendation of
. life sentence.
Defense Attorneys B. ]. Knight and
E. Goembel said Tallmadge's sanity
would be major defense issue.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
President
Continued From First Pase.)

the unco-operative formula--the rug.
ged individualism. the economic free.
dom of 1892"
The Chief Executive said he was
certain the American people would
not be frightened by fairy tales"
In November and added: The people
who talk about these class distinctions
are the very ones who are encouraging
class antagonism. For they tell one
story in the East and another story in
the West; one story in the city and
another story on the farm. That Is not
my way and never will be my way"
Mr.. Roosevelt declared Leaders"
who were disseminating "this silly
false fear" are the men whose blind
ness to facts and refusal to act caused
the real fear and the real danger Of
national disaster in 1882"
After outlining in detail the objec-
tives and philosophy of his admins
tration as having been based, generally
speaking, on economic security, free
dom Of religion and full opportunity
for education, he said: I'VE are COM
ing through q great national crisis
with flying colors.
We have not lost our self lf-respect.
We have not changed our form of
government.
Turning to peace, the President
Evening star., 1936-10-13

in this audience, . single one who
would want to 60 back to the unco-
operative formula-the rugged in
dividualism, the economic freedom OF
1882?
Don't you and your wife and your
children look forward to q safer, bet
ter future today than you did three
and q half short years ago?"
The President devoted the re-
mainder Of his talk to enumeration
Of the "three broad classifications" OF
New Deal security" and what 1t has
done to attain 1t:
l. Immediate and direct assistance,
including work for the unemployed,
help for drought sufferers and assist.
ance to youth.
2. Protection against recognized
abuses such as kidnapping. safeguard
ing investors. regulation of stock ex-
changes and utility companies, bring
ing down electric rates and eliminat-
ing unsafe banking.
3. Reduction Of interest rates, "sav-
ing" Of farms and homes from FORE
closures. insurance Of bank deposits,
old-age pensions. assistance to States
and loans to railroads.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
vANDENBERG BOARDS
GOV. LANDON'S TRAIN
G. o. P. Nominee Gives Brief
Platform Speech in Stop
at Monroe, Mich.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE Mich, October 13-Gov.
ALI M. Landon, Republican presidential
nominee, arrived here at 40 am. to-
day for brief platform speech from
his special train before proceeding to
Detroit for an address tonight.
Landon. making his first appearance
in Michigan, was introduced by Repre-
sentative Earl C. Michener. Republican,
of Michigan as "the typical Governor
of a typical prairie State the next
President Of the United States"
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan, boarded the
train, which left for Detroit after stop
of seven minutes.
Walter Brown, former Postmaster
General, rode on Landons train from
Cleveland. Robert A. Stranahan ana
Frank D. Stranahan, sparkplug manu-
facturers of Toledo. Ohio, boarded the
special there.
On his first Michigan stop. LAndon
renewed his denunciation Of waste,
Evening star., 1936-10-13

said the United States had taken
the lead among the nations of the
world In restoring economic peace,
which is so essential to military
peace"
I'VE propose, Of course" he added,
mo interference with the affairs Of
other nations. We seek only by force
of our own example to spread the
gospel Of peace in the world" The
President already had made three
rear platform talks from his train
last night in Western Kansas and
three others were scheduled later to-
day at Florence, Emporia and Olathe.
He also was to make q brief talk
before dark at Kansas City, Kans.,
in front Of the new Wyandotte County
Court House and later at Kansas City,
Mo-. in the Municipal Auditorium.
I'VE are gaining peace and security
at home" the President said here.
Il am confident that I have the sup
port Of the American people in seek
ing peace and security abroad"
The President said he did not be-
ieve kansas would have pulled
through the difficult problems of the
past four years as splendidly as 1t
has, had it not been for Federal CO.
operation and Federal assistance in
many fields Of your endeavor.
If you think We were wrong to
give this assistance, then, to be logi-
cal, you must ask that in the days to
come every State in the Union shall
set itself up as an individual entity
for the solution Of all of the prob
lens of all of its inhabitants, save
possibly the maintenance Of the Army.
the Navy and the handling Of our
foreign affairs"
He repeated q previous statement
that with Income increasing and
expenditures declining, we shall be
able to balance the budget and start
paying down" on the public debt In
Z year or two.
Laying the foundation for his denial
that he was ranging one class against
another, he said at the outset:
If ever write another book I am
going to have a chapter in it about
bedtime stories political bedtime
stories. It will be a very amusing
chapter. I am going to AL it with
whispering ghosts and stalking bogey
men, and am going to end the chap
ter by telling how the American men
and women on the Sd of November
1886, refused to be frightened by fairy
tales. You folks do not look bit
scared to me-"
He said the same few "speculators'
who profited at the expense Of the
great masses" and pleaded with him
for help in March, 1888. were now
giving Zip service" to the word "se.
curity," and at the same time trying
to block all measures designed to RE-
strain the kind of individualism which
hurts the community itself, individu-
alism run amuck."
Departed School Of Thought.
He declared the school Of thought
that believed those vast number Of
average citizens who do not get tc
the top of the economic ladder do not
deserve the security which the Gov.
ernment alone can give them" left
Washington on March 4. 1888.
"The farmers of the Nation are q
good example of what Government car
do" he said, mot only In direct help
but in providing security for the future
From . state of collapse in 1882, agri-
culture has not only been brought back
to life, but has received the encourage
ment of Government which enables Il
to face the future with confidence"
Then, directing two questions to hi!
audience, he asked:
is there among the many farmers
Evening star., 1936-10-13

else every effort possible to establish
and preserve solidarity and unit of
action within the organized labor
movement" .S
In addition to taking this step b.
ward cleaning up its domestic affairs,
the council yesterday granted an In.
ternational charter to the State,
County and Municipal Employees
Union.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

incompetence and, above all, partisan.
ship" as-he opened his bid for the
States 10 electoral votes. A crowd
estimated by police at 1000 greeted
him.
Boarding the train with Senator
Vandenberg here were WILDER M.
Brucker, Republican candidate for
United States Senator; Representative
Clarence J. Mcleod. Republican, Of
Michigan; Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald.
Representative Michener and Circuit
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan Of Detroit,
who presided at the recent Black
Legion murder trial.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
A. F. of L.
Continued From First Page.)

organization efforts, it win soon cease
to exist as an entity. II 1t succeeds,
1t will become increasingly powerful
in the labor field and undoubtedly will
become the dominant organization in
that field.
The present development in the
controversy comes in response to .
resolution adopted last week by the
Cloth Hat. Cap and Millinery Workers
Union. proposing, first, that the sus-
pensions of the G. I. o. unions be
lifted and they be allowed representa-
ton at the November convention Of
the federation and. second. that COM
mittees be named by the council and
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Twins Map Diamond Fete.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward knight Of
Wycomb Marsh, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Knight of High Wycombe,
England. are hoping to set a matri-
monial record by celebrating their
diamond weddings together. Joseph
and Edward Knight are believed to
be the Oldest married twins in Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Politics on the Air

Tonight: Republican-WABC,
G. B. g., 8. Gov. A. M. Landon
from Detroit. Democratic-WJZ,
N. B. c., 7:15. Jesse Jones;
WABC, G. B. g.. 10:45, T. ".
Smith, commentator. Progressive
-WABC, c. B. g., 1890, "Roose-
welt Progressive" Jeffersonian-
Democrats-WEAF, N. B. c.,
1890, Joseph B. Ely.
Wednesday: Republican-WEAF,
N. B. c.. 4:30 pm. Landon Radio
Clubs, Henry Alan Johnston.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Help Nature to Reduce
High Blood
pWASSuRA

by drinking Mountain Valley Mineral
Water, direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Its natural aka.
Unity neutralizes toxic acids and as
sists in their elimination. Deeply sat-
isfying. A natural corrective. Phone
Met. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862. 1405 X 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
SYMPHONIES
SET TRUCE

A truce was declared on Wash.
ington's symphonic front today
with the withdrawal Of the
request Of Fairfax oyster, local
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and Yasha
Bunchuk, New York cellist con.
ductor, for permission to stage a
series OF summer concerts at the
Water Gate.
But it is q truce, not q treaty,
Mr.. oyster declared.
1--WE have not abandoned
plans for our symphony Orches-
ira by any means. Well let the
National Symphony present its
summer concerts. Wen await
developments and something
may happen before the summer
Is over"
Despite previous statements that
even though the National Sym
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
.H0LDUP LAID
TO ; YOUTHS

A block from No. 10 Police Sta
ton, three colored boys last night
held up John H. Page, attendant
at q filling station at Eighteenth
and Hamlin SITS. N. E., and robbed
him Of $50. They escaped in an
automobile, but not before Page
noted the tag numbers and flashed
them to police.
Broadcast over police radio; a
description Of the car prompted
Policemen c. B. Kimball and o. j.
See to chase a car in the South.
east section.
The chase ended in capture at
Ninth Street and Michigan Avenue
N. e. Police recovered the $50,
found q .32-caliber revolver and
are investigating ownership Of the
automobile. The boys are being
held. n...-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12

Down the southeastern Of Colorado the little town
of Walsh may be discovered by persistent Its popu
aton 454 souls and to for its unemployed the Pres
dent has approved work projects toang $45o or about
800 person.
Among those projects calling for the construction
of golf course with bath and clubhouse to be erected from
quarried the SITE The quarres, presumably Will
serve natural hazards The balance OF the $l5Ol
allotted for this purpose will be used by the WPA to improve
a swimming pool
Thus does benevolent government give work to its for
gotten and provide ample facilities for recreation when
there shall be work to do.
New FORKS un
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
BUSES TO GET
NEWR0UTES

As a means of relieving traffic
congestion In the neighborhood Of
Tenth and z Streets Northwest,
the Public Utilities Commission
has decided upon a change in
route for suburban buses Of the
Capital Transit Company. The
buses which now loop around
Ninth and Tenth Streets on e
Street will be routed along Penn
Sylvania Avenue and loop around
the Archives Building at Seventh
Street.
The commission will issue its
order on the change of route at
a later date. Bus lines effected
include the HyattSville, Takoma
express, Foxhall Village, Potomac
Heights, Montgomery County Line
and the Chevy Chase buses Of
the company. The Chevy Chase
Eleventh Street buses will be
routed around the street car loop
at Seventh Street and PennSyl-
vania Avenue.
Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts filed a petition with the
commission urging that Monroe
Street Northeast be made a one
way street for the Brookland and
Woodbridge bus service and that
either Lawrence or Newton Street
be used by the buses on the other
trip. The commission held O
hearing on this same proposal
some time ago, but rejected 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12

Company, 1876 I4th st. N. W.
TOrrey Motor Company,
1918 Connecticut Avenue NV.
MARYLAND
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Galloway, Calloway's Garage
Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
Chevy Chase, Eddie Adams Company
College Park, Sellers Sales & Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Community Center
Programs Discussed

Plans for the summer program
of Community Centers through
out the city will be presented
to the council today at 8 p. m.
in the board room of the Frank
lin Administration Building, Jas.
G. Yaden, president, stated today.
Plans for the Fourth Of July
celebration and the Summer
Festivals at the National Sylvan
Theater will also be discussed,
Mr.. Yaden said. Six new mem
bers-atlarge Of the Council
chosen since Autumn viii be
officially introduced to their fel-
low-memberS at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Live Stock Dealers
To Hear Randolph

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
IL. - Congressman Jennings Ran
dolph will deliver the principal
address at the opening Of the Blue
Ridge Live Stock Sales, Inc, here
on Monday, May 10. Numerous
other prominent livestock speak
erS from Eastern points will talk
on the opening day.
Manager e. B. Clark, Of the 10.
cal plant, announced today that
plans were going ahead and that
every detail would be complete for
the opening. Several hundred dol
lars in prizes will be given to the
farmers Of this section, and many
other interesting events are being
planned for the opening cere-
monies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12

phony went ahead with its Water
Gate series the Bunchuk Orchestra
would present concerts at some
other site. Mr.. oyster said that
no other location would be utilized
at least "for the time being"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12

HyattsviIle, Lepper Motor Sales
LaPlata, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
LeOnardtOWn,
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier, The Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co., Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12

Leo RoceA, Inc, 5.7.9-l1 New
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank DuYall
Waldorf,
Maryland Motor Company, Inc.
Virginia
Alexandra, Alexandria Motor Co.
Clarendon, Kirby's Sales g. Service
Falls Church,
Falls Church Motors, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
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