davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

y@ir uer0en lebeno tnum nod
bis binunter fommen, unO tpenn es
gelingen iolte, fdat uns % unten
Der SHornltein nuf Den SddOel.
Sinous fonneu mir niht. Ser nod
nidt fertige Gaud8uIeitungsfannI
enNet uiif freiem, bon ben ganoitell
81 i~iberiebenoem JeIOe."
SrosOem turnten Die 8elngerten
nit oner ibnen mogli6en @eidDin.
oigfeit Die Iteileu 2eitern binab, &c.
m1rtig, ieoe SefunNe bon Dem 81.
acknowledgement Mnuertpert ger.
mnlmt 81 mer0en. Wlit iaeenOen
BuIlen uni 5~itternoen Rnien erreih'
ten lie aud gIiiflid sen 8ooen.
SD Ipiire 3ou6", feuhte Soius
in oieIem augenbIid, nifnO mo Roud)
bertommt, fam ou6 elm @eg Iein."
Sn Der Sat gepabrten Die Drei
Or bon ibnen bisber nod niht be-
antete Seffnung zines 5iemlih gro
BEN &obres. ltnoer3ii9li6 fro6en
Die Sngenieure uno ibr hineiiider
2eiOensgef1brte, pIatt auf Dem gau.
DIE Iiegen0 binetn. @leid3eitig
erOr0bnte Ser @blduB Ser aanone.
Ser &er5iaIde itodte ibnen BEL Dem
folgenOen b~et1ubenoen &raden.
IrolIeln uno Boltern. 8ie tie ipd-
ter ioben, NOR Sic Spise ser giie
fortgeriien porOen.
Dit Dem Wlute Ser BerSpeifllttg
oueti6ten Itd Oie 6lii6tlinge in benz
sum @liid ni6t 1angen Gobr Oor'
n6rts, 5erriiien iid &leiNer uno
Saut uno tu1ren fhlieBlih In Dem
gerlongen, aus Ser bei3enoen, itidi-
gen 2uft ins Sreie 3u gelangen, BET
nobe in einen umfnngreihen 2eiiel
gefanen, Der ouf elmer ionit 6abrtf-
smeden Oienenoen SeueritGtte itnno
un0 In Dem elm Suppenbrei bro.
Nelte. Sin 0oneben boden0er Wfann,
anIGeinen0 Ser Sod Ser Ban0e,
iperrte beim anblif Der unberiebens
ans Dem faminartigen &ouHfang
f~Iettern0en @eftolten Sen Mirno 10
melt ouf, ooB Iie gleid pie0er bort
6Gtten bineinfrieden f0nneu.
9ieIer Mann ipuroe Der Setter
ser 8erfolgten. @egen bobe Der
Ipre6ungen IieB er fid berbei, bic
Ssnqenieure uno Ben 9olmeti4er Dor
Ieinen Rnmeraoen au b~erbergen. Gin
b~efreienoer 8or1toB Ser @nrniIon Der
5toot eegen oie Sabrif, Ben Snupt-
Itiibpunft ser &6nberioloaten, broa-
te 0as abenteuer einige Stunoen
ipater gu einem guten @noe.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
Cine StbIiDtbef Der @Oselitims
men.

cSsn Ser f0nigliden Runitseiel'
Ifaft in 2onoon fiibrte Dor elmer
8erIammlung, in Ser aud flbrenOe
8ooloqen bertreten maren, 2u0nig
Sod in einem 8ortrnge cine &eibe
BON gogelItimmen Dor, Die er lett
einem baIben SabrbunOert geion1-
melt bat. Die g~ngl6nOer waren
Iebr erItaunt, oie 5timme zines
gogels, Der idon Dor SO Sabren
~geItorben lit, bon elmer alien be-
idaoigfen 9Iatte amitidern gu
boren, tpern fie aud idwa6 in
Dem Maum az bernebmen tuar
es mar Die critic @rnmmopbonauf-
nnbme elmer 8oeelItimme Die lie
gemodt mar. Die 8eibe Der 8or.
fiibrungen begun nit Ben eriten
u6ruerfmooelen in einem &dfig
uno fiibrte big gu ben leBten
@rammopbonplotten Die Die Stim.
men Der g~efieoerten Singer boil
len0et w~ie0ergoben. Ser 8ortragen-
Sc er8ablte, Dab Oie aufnabme bon
8oeelgei1ngen groBe Sdwierig.
feiten made. Bon 500 Blatten,
Die aufsenommen peroen, iinO i'm
ongemeinen nur 5pei luirflih quite
3u erIangen. Die 8eriammelten
borten oonn matchmaker 8udfin-
Ten, @eiOen5eiiige, Eurteltouben,
groBe Solatouben, Nadtigauen,
&mieIn, Singoroiieln un0 onocre
gOsel 10 tlar uno idOn, nls Oh lie
lie unmittelbor in ben @Gloern
borten. Dos Bacterial, Oas bier gu
@ebor gebrodt muroe. miro in nad-
iter 8eit in einem 8ude, benz erlten
oieIer Mrt in England, DerOffentlidt
weroen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
Seine SrabtieiIbabn auf ben
SuOi9igama.

9ie iapaniide &eeierun5 bot auf
Sen 8lon beroi1tet, cine 9rabtieil-
balm big gum @ipfel oes Suoidi~
parla du erbauen. Mls @run0 miro
angegeben, ooB cine iol9e 9robt-
ieiIbabn Ser erbabenen unO peltbe-
riibmten S@onbeit beg 8erses
.iGo0en miiroe; nuBer6em miirOe tie
i9le6te Soleen fir Die @eiuno6eit
Oes Bottles bobeit, oa iie, 10 nimm!
sic Gegierung an, Die 6aul6eit oes
Solfes begiinItioen miirOe. 9as iino
Io5uIagen Die amtliden @riinoe. Sn
8irflidfeit aber beiBt es, oaB Die
gntideioung Der &~egierung onOerc
urioben babe. 9ie Holiaei bat cine
groBe 8abl bon GrObbriefen err
6nIten, in oeneu eeeen Oieien HIan
Der 9rnbtieilbabn auf ben SUD
ifiboma Ieioenihoftlid Steaung &c,
nommen miro. 9ie Ierebrung oes
iapanii9en Bottles au Dem beiligen
Berg ieines 2nnoes erenot an Gono
tismus. 0ie poIi5ei befiirAtet oo
fer nit gutem @runoe, ooB cir
ueberiponnter Die 9rabtIeil6nbn,
uenn iie tpirfIidJ 0lisgefiibrt miro
nit 8omben al 5eritoren Deriudel
tonnte.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
@O tuirO AM meiIfen &affee se=
trnnfen?

@enn aud sic meiiten DeutIfer
baron getp06nt iino, tdgIi6 lire Soile
&affee ODER aud mebr 81 trinfen, 10
lit Ser @eInmtperbrou9 9eutlA.
LAMBS, tuenn man i'm duf ben 4opf
Der Beb0lferung umrehnet, I'M 8ers
bdltnig gu onoeren G0lfern liberia
iden0 nieorig. 9os oeutihe Bolt
fauft idbrIi6 2A @iIlionen 9aaen
aaffee un0 Itebt oantit an oritter
Gteue inter sen 80lfern. 9fehnet
malt ben @erbrou1 auf ben 4opf DER
8eo0lferung I'm, 10 Itebt 9euti6laro
crit an 3ebnter Gtene. gaa6 elmer
StatiItif, oie ole 6rontfurter 80,
AenIdrift .0ie l1midau" mieoer.
gibt, oerbrau6t Der 9euti6e MIR Ben
0ritten Sell bon benz &affee, ben Der
Son1n0er ooer Der Mmerifaner, ullo
ueniger ais sic S6lfte bon Dem Der,
broud oes 0ran6oielt. an Der Spite
ober iteben Die bret IfanOina0iiden
2Gnoer, BEL oenen man Sen Gaffee
oIs oas Notionalgetrdnt be8eihnen
tnnn; man re1net bel ben S6meoelt
7,8 &c., Bel ben Norpegern 10 G5.,
bel ben 9Gnen SO Seq. gegenIber -
Rg. bel ben 0eutiden ie &opf Der
9~ebolterung.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
Sin @OrtipieI

auf elmer eeienIdoftliden gerun
ltnItnna In @ien tparen emit &anSr
unb SdnoeI bertreten. gei Siih'
CAB es oebndene &iibnhen, Die ir
Wien unter nem Namen .gadben
bel" lih er0Bter 9eliebtbeit erireuen
Sahon freute lid iiber oieies @e
ridt mdftig uno inate: .Sonit in
9eben eebt Ger SdnOeI fiber Oer
6nb0n, beute ober" = un6 nabc
lpieBte CT In Ons ndfite erreidbori
8odhenoel - sfomEt Snb0n fiber
SenOeIl"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25

BERTHE 9uitreifen eolt oam Rinoer.
roo. Grit uiel lpdtcr purOe Die nneile
pueumatii6e Siderung fir 3uei.
unO DreirGOer uno Ieidtere 6abr.
5euse" an 9roftfabr8eugen anmou.
tiert, bon oenen tie niht mebr meg.
5%uOenfen lift.
Ser mooerne 2uftreifen BAT &C.
tpoltige 8erbeIieruneen binter lih.
@on bran9t nidt tpeiter ais in Die
erIten Nnhfriegsiobre 5uriid5uoen-
fen: 0ie Autoreifen tporen uon ge.
ro1 nod ser glrt Der Sobrraoreiien
gebout. Mon fannie tein gIeitli1eres
Hrofil. Cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
obne 2eiienpanne gnIt oIs cine Gel.
flung, BON Der Iih itol5 er3dblen
lieB. Dor fiinf6ebn Sabren betrue Die
4urhidnittsleiltung zines autorei-
fens bier Biz fiinitauieno RiIometer;
iebt lit oas 8man5igfade oieler 3obl
feline SeItenbeit mebr. Seut3utage
berl1Bt elm Geifen niht eber Die So
brit, Bis er Die GontroIIe am Nriif-
1tanO erToIgreid beitanOen 6at: ELM
fiinfunO3pon3ig 3entner ihweres
@ewidt itiir6t mebrfad ouf i'm aus
feds Wleter Sobe.
Gs lit nur Oieier itarfen grbobung
0es @ioerItonoes gegen 8erlhIciB
5u berOanfen, tDenn iebt Rraftpagen
uno MotOrr1oer ihneuer als 200
Stunoenfilometer fabren fonnen.
Sapcten mm6 MubeflciSer aus
Summit
Cine pabrlid erItaunli1e JeItig-
felt belist oas @unmi. Dos 5eiet es
als @anoung Ser Miiblen, Die fiir
sic 8erfleinerung bon gr5itiifen be-
Itimmt iiuo. Sober anoere @erfItoff
- iogor Stabl uno 2uar3 - mir.
oe bier glatt ueriagen. Sin anoeges
8eilpiel fir Die ~1ngebeure @iocr-
ItanOsfG6igfeit Oes 2outi6uts iinO
Die @ummiloger BET 8aiierturbinen.
pie Tie BEL sen gr0Bten &roftmerfen
Dermenoet tperoen.
@ummibanOihube, 10 oiinn uno
bieglom pie oas feinIte 2eoer, &C.
Itatten Dem Grbeiter Die 8%eriibrllng
ungei1iibter 2eitungen nit 100000
Bolt Spnnnung.
8u BEN pielen befannten 8ermen.
oungsmogIidfeiten bon &obgummi,
uiilfaniiiertem aautiduf uno @art-
gummi tommt in sen leBten Snbren
cine nelte fir ben munoerlamen Gnit
0es ,~ipeinenOen 8aumes". Sn eng
lonO un0 in SonanO, Oie 5uiammen
iiber 95 b. $. Der @ummiproouftion
DER @elt berfiisen, Oient Der unner.
orbeitete Saft oIs aonIeruierungs-
mittel fir gier, 6riidte unO Bflnn.
gen, our 8efleioung BON 8Gnoen,
GuBbooen, ia Iogar als SafelgeIhirr.
Neueroings lit elm gang neues
8erfabren ausgearbeitet poroen, OaS
uns 0as Spinnen feiniter 6aoet
Obs 5u elmer 5tarfe bon 0,OO25
Minimetern) geitattet. Stoffe, Die
nit Silfe oieies gerfobrens bcrge-
felt iino. DeiIeu gisenidoften auf,
oie fein 9u1 3ubor beieiieu bat. sic
loiien li6 nod alien &idtangen bin
sieben uno geiunObeitlib limb lie
ebenIo einiponofrei ME edte GeiOe
ODER feinIter GlaneIl.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
Ser nnterf@ieb

Uer Inlet WIeO. GNl
fran30liider $ofmann, Der fih germ
als Goroerer Ger 2iinftler un0 Dlh.
ter 5elgte, beIudte peridieoene Mnle
8oileoli, aber Oieier ermioerte feline
Beiude ME. gls nun Der &ofmann
Dem Di9ter mieoer einmaI begegnc-
tie, mod)te er ibm gormiirfe. oaB er
feline geIudle nod niht elm ein8iees
MoI ertpioert babe. nDos lit BEL uns
aud niGt oasieIbe," meinte 8oileaii.
nGie uertreiben iid Die 8eit, tpenn
sic einen @eiua MAIDEN, uno i'd
perliere tie oabei.S
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
ueberetn It / m IN II IL

neberetn It / nj mang
Der aus afrifa auriideetebre 81
uenideer erodblte BON ieinen aben
teuern. rSa, off mdre i'd beinab
BON 20pcn gefreiien iporOen, abe
Gin 2eben obne @efnbr m1re ia aus
langmeilig." Gin tleiner idiidter
ner Mann inter ieinen 3ub0rer'
leufote: Gang meine Meinung
9arum sebe id aud oft, iuenn oos
Better nod 70 8Deifqlbaft ideiHi
Obne &eeenidirm aus"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

Three-year-old Charlotte Albrecht
tries out her new artificial legs on
her fathers farm at Lutheranville,
N. Y. Both her legs. were arnpu-
tated below the knees last summer
when her father accidentally ran
over her with a moving machine.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

Stirred by the radio address Of
Father Charles E. Coughlin charg-
ing that he was one OF the house
leaders blocking the Frazier-Lemke
farm mortgage bill, Rep. Patrick J.
Boland, Democratic whip, of Penn
sylvania. joined Rep. John J. sO'Cor-
nor Ill u vitriolic attack on the
Detroit radio priest:
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-22

Colonel Joseph I. McMullen OF stha
Judge Advocates staff which prose
cuted Brig. Gen. William Mitchal,
former air chief, is under trial BIZ
court martial at Washington under
articles of wal, 1896" on charges OF
accepting REWARD" after alleged.
~ giving legal advice to civilians
interested in obtaining War Depart
ment contracts.
/CeMtrdl PTeas)
Evening star., 1936-10-04

pleasing, delicate perfume 1t is suitable for every
type of skin.
Special Kind Of Gold
You can't see or feel the gold in Golden Cleans
ing Cream because it is not metal any more than
the iron in spinach is metal In fact many of the
health-giving minerals in fruits and vegetables
exist in colloidal form similar to that of the
gold in Golden Cleansing Cream.
Backed by a Famous Reputation
Behind this unusual new skin cleanser lies the
famous reputation of one of Americas oldest
cosmetic houses. The name Daggett & Ramsdell
has been symbol of purity and quality since the
time (46 years ago) when they first amazed mid
Victorian America with an entirely new type of
Cold Cream which did not spoil or turn rancid.
Now, in Golden Cleansing Cream, Daggett &
Ramsdell brings to you the greatest advance in
skin cleansing of our own time.
Costs No More
Daggett & Ramsdells new Golden Cleansing
Cream is within the reach of every one of you.
You'll soon say you never made more economi-
cal investment than the 81 90 which the cream
costs 1t is obtainable at leading drug and depart
ment stores-ask for it today!
Evening star., 1936-10-04

COLDEN CLEANSING CREAM is entirely differ
~ ent from other creams and lotions 1t con-
tains ColloidA Gold, a remarkable ingredient
well known to the medical profession but new in
the world of beauty.
This colloidal gold has an amazing power to
rid the skin pores of clogging dirt, makeup, dead
tissue and other impurities that destroy COM
Plexion beauty. The action of oolloidal gold is
Evening star., 1936-10-04

so effective that it continues to cleanse your skin
even after the cream has been wiped away
What's more it tones and invigorates skin cells
while it cleanses.
Golden Cleansing Cream is non.liquefying
type Of cream, delightfully."- smooth and pleasant
to the touch 1t is rose-pink in color and has a
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Bringing you the radiant beauty
of n truly clean face
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

EVRUIT juices are important say
Il the doctors and dietitians, and
Betty Furness, charming M-G-M star
featured in the screen success "The
All-American Chump." thoroughly
agrees with them.
When feeling tagged after long
hours before the camera, Miss Fur
ness has found that glass of pine
apple juice provides remarkably
quick-acting energy restorer. The
vitamin content of the juice is a
big help in keeping her fit, too, she
says.
AS "pick-me-up" or an appetizer
she likes the chilled juice, but she
also suggests the following recipe
for a delicious beverage for chilly
evenings:
MulIed Pineapple Juice
I inch of stick cinnamon
8 whole cloves
VI teaspoon ground allspice
VI teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 quart canned Hawaiian pineapple Juice
Pinch Of salt
Tie the spices in small piece Of
cheesecloth, add them to the pine
apple juice and bring to the boiling
point Add salt. Serve hot with
crackers and cheese. 4 to 6 servings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
RADIANT LIVING
THE GLOW OF TRIUMPH
By Rev. C. nj. Griffith
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
SndlerSvilla Md


Christians are radiant people. There
is a peculiar light upon their counte-
nances. It shines forth from their ex-
pressions. You are conscious of it as
you talk with them.
There is glow about their features
which is suggestive Of hidden joy,
an inward peace, and a mastery vic
tory.
What can be the secret of this
subtle yet impressive radiancy?
In some way unknown to others,
Christians have attained victory ov-
er the distressing things in life which
have brought Encouragement, defeat
and disaster to many another life.
The radiancy of these triumphant
people is due in no small measure to
the fact that they no longer are living
in these low places of immortality that
are dark and dismal because of permit
ted sin, where the sunlight of right
eousness seldom penetrates, but upon
those higher levels of clean living
where they are illumed by that pecu-
liar light which streams from God.
There are some people whom we
pass on the street whose faces are
darkened because thy liv down in the
swamps of condemnation where the
sink holes of sin abound. Others
carry on their faces shadows that per-
tain to the lowlands of fret and worry,
where the light of faith shines but
dim.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
Melbourne

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Payne, were
entertained at dinner last Sunday at
the home of their son, Mr.. George
Payne, of New Church, Va.
There will be Sunday School next
Sunday morning at Remson M. E.
Church. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and
daughter, spent last Sunday with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Raynes of Berlin, Md.
Miss Barbara Reid of Stockton,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne, of New
Church, Va, is spending a few days
with Mr.. Payne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid and
daughter, Miss Eleanor Reid of Stock
ton, spent Sunday morning with Mr..
Reid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Reid and sister, Mrs. P. B. Bum. In
the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Bum and son, Jimmie, motored to
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Reid and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearle Reid were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Ford of Pocomoke City Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Russell Watson and children,
spent Saturday evening with her
friend, Mrs. Robert Adkins.
Miss Ella Bum has returned to her
home at Norfolk, Va, after an ex-
tended visit to her cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemon Jones.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS
MATAPEAKE FERRIES
Save 100 Miles
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective September 18th, 1886
DAILY & SUNDAY &c. S. To

Between Annapolis and Matapeake
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

The tuberculosis death rate in
Maryland has been greatly reduced in
the past thirty years, but the negro
death rate is still dangerously high.
While the rate for the white popula-
tion is only 52.3 per 100000 people,
the colored death rate is 208.9-nearly
four times as high.
Last year GA colored persons died
Of tuberculosis. It is estimated by
health authorities that there are ap-
proximately nine active cases in ex-
istence to every annual death. Figur-
ing on this scale it is found that there
are approximately 1926 active cases
among the negro population in the
state today. AS there are less than
100000 negroes in Maryland, this fig
ure shows an appallingly high rate of
tuberculosis incidence.
An important fact is that the sana-
forum facilities for the colored tuber-
culous are very inadequate. The wait
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

duplication of effort is eliminated.
This work is financed by the pur-
chase of Christmas Seals by the people.
It is hoped that during the present
sale of seals, enough will be sold in the
various counties to augment this work
and make possible the X-raying and
tuberculin testing of all those, who in
the estimation of the clinicians, need
it.
Last year 235 clinics were held in
the counties. They were attended by
1859 people, 1903 of whom returned
for re-examination and 4578 who were
examined for the first time. In the
group being examined for the first
time 252 were found to be active cases
of tuberculosis and 329 were CLASH
fled as suspects, and are to return
periodically for denomination.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

ing list is long, and legislation should
be provided to establish additional beds
for the prompt acceptance of early
cases found in the tuberculosis clinics.
The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation, trying to improve this situa-
ton, conducts a clinic for teaching
the proper tuberculosis diagnostic
methods to colored physicians. The
doctor seen above is making his ex-
animation at one of these clinics. The
association is also striving to discover
the cases in their earliest stages by
encouraging the use Of their clinics to-
all suspect and contact cases of the
disease. Moreover, constant attempt
is being made to teach these people
how to prevent this disease and live
healthy lives. This is done by pro-
gram of health education which in
cludes a lecture service, motion pic
lures, and the distribution of health
literature.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

lungs. Shadows on the X-ray plate
reveal the disease in it's early forms
when a cure may be more easily
effected.
The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation has for IA years been holding
clinics such as these in the various
counties of the state, free of charge,
and conducted by tuberculosis special
lists, several of whom are superintend-
ents of the various state sanatoria.
These clinics have been instrumental,
not only in finding out the active cases
Of tuberculosis, but also have been
very valuable in locating and exam
lining contact cases, which is most nee
essary. By cooperating with the State
Department of Health, the county units
and the sanatoria, any possibility of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

With his stethoscope the doctor is
listening to the sounds in Polly's
lungs. He hears no strange nor sus-
picious noises that his ear is trained
to recognize as symptoms of tuber-
culosis, but he is not satisfied with that
method of diagnosis only. She is given
a tuberculin test which will show
whether tuberculosis germs have en-
tered her body. Polly's scratch"
after two days became red and slightly
swollen indicating that infection has
occurred. She may have this first in
lection, however, without having the
disease. To find out definitely if any
harm is being done to her lungs the
next important step will follow. "Take
a deep breath and hold it," and the
magic X-ray has photographed Polly's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

But the face of the Christian is I'M
Swallowed. There is upon it the unob-
structed light which bathes the high
lands of Divine fellowship. Here in
these upper regions of holy living one
is enabled to get an unobstructed view
of Him from whom all light streams
forth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
MSrRANGB CASE = M " -:
&c
f JULIA CRAIG S;;::- -: y =

Julia laughed. 1--WE found the
rainbow. But not the pot of
gold yet. Nobody knows whether
Smith Garland will like my sing
ing. %"
"Nobody but Smith Garland"
admitted Amy. But think what a
break it is for him to hear you
aboard Woodford's yacht. He'll
know you work for WOodford,
and that you're guest on board,
and"
"Not a guest" amended Julia.
''Im just going along as an en-
tertainer.
Amy gave Julia a long look.
"Do you really believe that"
"Why, of course. Mr.. Woodford
said he needed a singer, and he
happened to hear HE spelling all
! that lovely radio music"
Listen, Julia" her roommate
interrupted. "I'm about five years
older than you. So that makes
five more years Eve watched the
male of the species in action
Woodford could have got all the
singers he wanted. He wants you
to go along"
'If l thought you were right
| I wouldn't 60"
ooh, | don't mean he dOesn't
want you to sing, darling. And
don't mean he asked you for any
other reason except that he likeC
the way you sang. He probably
doesn't realize it himself as ye
but he thinks you're a pretty
neat dish" ]
you're talking a lot Of non
sense, Amy. Mr.. Woodford doeSn
know ! exist except as a secre
tary."
."He will after this yacht trip
It's funny how an evening dres'
can change female employee int
a woman"
Julia smiled. you've been see
ing too many movies, Amy
Laugh if you must at this OF
gray head" Amy misquote'
cheerfully. "But you'll see"
In her rush to be at. the zach
club, which was a considerabl
distance from the apartment
building, Julia quite forgot Amy
well-meant warnings. From tn
depths of the dressing room sh
called out, "Anything special yo1
should take on yacht trip, Amy
I've never been on anything bu
an excursion boat in my life"
Don't worry" Amy told he
from the other room. "WoodfOrd'
yacht is probably the size OF
hotel. I'd suggest that white even
ing gown-a sports outfit, wit
some soft-soled shoes in case lie
Sfussy about the deck paint-an
! q package Of seasick remedy.
There was a long silence, an
then Amy added: II saw s3m
collapsiblc rowHoats the othe
day. They were made of canvas
and you could probably fold on
up and get it in to your week-en
bag"
A shoe came hurting out o
the dressing room, successful
terminating Amy's advice.