davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Student Assailed in Legislature
As Crazy Wins Rhodes Chance

gagged in and practiced by the mill
employees Of this State" termine
Moody "a mental case - undoubt-
edly either insane or criminal and
ordering that . recognized psychia-
trist be sent to examine" him.
On orders of the House. DR.. Fred
Williams, superintendent of the State
Hospital, sent DR.. Z. L. Horger. staff
psychiatrist. to interview Moody In
his Wot1ord dormitory at Spartan
burg.
Before Horger's report was formally
presented to the House, the members
hurriedly adopted second resolution
that the whole matter be dropped" +"
Ponder, however. as . parting shot,
refused unanimous consent to allow
the original resolution to be expunged
from the records.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
DUKE HELD IN JAIL
AFTER SENTENCE
Attorney Expected to Ap-
peal Conviction on Jury
.Tampering Charge.
Bys Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 16.-
Sentenced to serve four months in the
Federal Reformatory at Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Jesse c. Duke, A, dis
barred Washington attorney, was con-
fined to the Alexandria Jail today
pending an expected appeal from his
conviction in the United States Dis
trict Court for attempting to infiu-
ence a grand jury of the court.
The sentence was imposed on Duke
yesterday by Judge Luther B. Way
after a jury of the court found the
lawyer guilty of attempting to in
fluence the courts grand jury on De-
cember 7 by handing a written COM
munication to Joseph L. Crupper,
grand jury foreman.
Motion Overruled.
Citing Dukes act as "a fragrant vio-
iation" Of the statute, Judge Way
overruled motion for a new trial
and refused to admit the lawyer to
bail until his proposed appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals Is perfected.
Duke admitted handing the grand
Jury foreman a sealed letter in which
he asked the jury not to indict him
"on mere hearsay evidence" on the
charge Of harboring and concealing
Federal fugitives - Representative
John H. Hoeppel and his son, Charles
J. Hoeppel-and presented arguments
against the indictment which was be-
ting considered by the grand jury He
denied, however, that his act was an
attempt to influence the jury.
The lawyer was at liberty under q
$4,000 bond on the harboring indict-
nnent until his sentence yesterday.
He will be tried on the harboring
charge at Richmond, where the Of
tense Is alleged to have taken place.
Representative Hoeppel and his son
sre confined to the District of Column
bia work house at Occoquan under
sentences of from four to IL months
for conspiring to sell an appointment
30 the United States Military Acad-
smy.
Declaring "the dignity of the law al
ready has been upheld" James J.
Laughlin, attorney for Duke, pleaded
Tor a suspended sentence and "a good,
stif reprimand" for his client from
the court before Judge Way passed
sentence on Duke yesterday. ASsis-
tant United States District Attorney
H. Fl. Holt. jr.. asked for imprison-
tnent of from three to six months.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Diesel Taxis for Holland.

AMSTERDAM, Holland (R.-The
first Diesel-driven taxis have appeared
on the streets here for trials. If sue
cessful many more will be placed in
service. Diesel engines have already
been used for several years on buses
In Holland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

River
in
en states the
in
us forces to aid the
employ 5OO0
had OF livestock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

| there'd be more men unlike myself"
| Donald, when I came to New
York first 1 thought I was all out of
step but I've decided that New York
isn't the biggest place in the world.
Small cities and towns conform to
the same standards as mine and I'm
proud of it. / don't think anything
would be much fun if it cost one
| ones self-respect. And now, that's
enough of that. It's after IL and
I'm going to have a tough day to-
morrow"
Joan was glad that Julian had in
sisted on her. going out that night
She had tied up all the ends Of the
Donald affair and with it off her
mind completely. she experienced a
broader feeling in her own integrity.
There was a light in Julian's study.
She knocked at the door softly.
Come in." Julian called with uN-.
utterable WEAKNESS. And when hv
saw her:
Have a good timer"
very" she said. But I see T
shouldn't have left YOU"
Julian's desk was in a state of
havoc spread WIN MS DOCKS, with
pages covered with neat figures,
his checkbooks and the box COM
Dartments of his safe.
What on earth are you doing?'
Secretaries who were supposed to
know about their employers business
could ask questions like that.
Julian sighed and dropped his head
to his hands.
"Proskauer has withdrawn his
money. Joan. but that show is going
on!"
Joan sat down-hard. Proskauer
was the hacker who had promised to
put UP $4,000 for the production.
Joan hadn't the slightest idea of
Julian's actual wealth but she knew
that his investment was already
very heavy and that he had counted
on the money from his Wall Street
operator friend. Proskauer.
II don't know" he said. "But to-
morrow we've got to find a way or 7
shall be ruined in the theater."
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

since. as you say. honorable pro-
posals are out. is there any hope for
a dishonorable one?"
mot a chance" she answered
lightly. I'm fact about the most gal
liant thing you could do for me would
be to take me home"
II hate to do it. 1 think as a ges-
ture Of your good faith you should
accept my hospitality but I don't
suppose you will?"
'Fraid not"
"Well. if you ever change your
mind and decide that you want to
learn about life. my hospitality is
still extended"
Joan flushed at the light note the
conversation had taken. In spite of
all she had learned about other peo-
pies point of view regarding free
dom. it still seemed pretty loose to
her. Mentally. she shrugged her
shoulders. Why try to make her
self over?
"Tn remember" she said aloud.
But If you'll take my advice, you'll
really make a fresh start with your
wife. and just by way of doing some
thing unusual. you might try con-
sidering your marriage from the
old-fashioned angle. 1t used to work
with lot of people who were mod
ern in their day."
Joan. Joan! You're making me
regret my loss of you already. Linda
would laugh at your advice"
Maybe she would but 1 don't
imagine she is so different from
every other woman that she scorns
the security of knowing that her
husband looks at marriage as a re-
lationship in which a man and a
woman have enough respect for
each other to be faithful"
II hope you're right. Joan. Do you
go about through the world teaching
people to be good?'
you told me I was prissy once
and I didn't mind but I'd hate to be
looked upon as a reformer."
Il didn't mean 1t that way and
don't want you to take it that way
/ meant it as sincere compliment
If there were more girls like vou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
6ZaoW &c GaZa77:1@
w. By AzAR/E BZZZARD Eckh@
CHAPTER 3S

WHAA MUTT mad donald anC
Sheila and the others to force this
thing on her! Even Betty Goodsell
and her sister. Dorothy. AN Of them
every person to whom she mentioned
Julian Sloane's name had jumped
Immediately to the conclusion that
she was IN love with him.
Couldn't they understand friend
ship and the deep admiration she had
for him? Wasn't there any other
emotion IN the world but love?
Shouldn't she know what love was?
Joan had loved Stephan Winsloc
with all her heart. He had broken it
and so she had learned what love
was and now the world was trying
to force her into believing that she
was in love with man just because
she happened to be thrilled with his
work, because she had a real affec-
ton for him, because she spoke OF
him with q different quality in her
voice.
Wasn't it natural that she should
be full of him? Didn't she share his
work? That was no sign that she
had given him her heart with her
admiration. She was tired of it.
Very tired of it.
All of this she poured out heatedly
when Donald offered her his hand
When she was finished. high colcr
burned in her cheeks and her eyes
sparkled with anger.
"Oh. pleased" Donald pretended to
ward off her raining blows.
I'm sorry" she said in a subdued
voice. II can't help it though and
wanted you to know how 1 feel"
''Sure that you don't mean that
you wanted to make sure how you
feel yourself?"
Joan nodded emphatically. I'm
very sure about that"
'Then where do come out on the
latest count?'
II thought you just withdrew all
honorable proposals of marriage"
she tainted him.
Much to her surprise. Donald ap-
peared to be embarrassed. He wet
his lips and walked over to the fire.
place.
TITS all okay just the same" she
said with relief.
1--WE seen Linda" he said sud-
denly.
"And?"
"She :. er she proposed that
we :" He kicked the Goals. 81
hadn't told her about you yet and
she wants to start all over again. |
That's why I was so anxious to see
you"
Joan had a glimpse into the future
that might have been and, within |
her. freedom from that was a Joy
that was almost painful. She saw
now how terribly wrong it would |
have been for her and for Donald if
she had agreed definitely to set a |
marriage date.
I'm glad" she said simply. 81 got
Awfully mixed up about you. If you
had been free, think would have
married you and that would have
been bad for both of us. This way
Il is best"
Gould you tell me that you
cared?" Donald didn't look at her.
mo. 1 can't" she answered hon
estly. Il cared once for someone but |
he was young and !. well, it blew |
up"
young love often does. Never |
trust a young man." Donald said |
wisely.
Joan didn't know whether there |
was anything pointed in his remark. !
There was but Donald was as anx-
ious as Joan not to reopen the sub
ject.
Strange. isn't it, how much more |
at ease people feel with each other at
times like this?" she asked. II mean
now that you don't have to be un-
duly gallant and I do not have to
expect you to be-"
I'm always gallant. Joan. But
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Thomas A. E. Lally

Thomas A. E. Lally c. c. Dill
Seeking his wife, cruelty and deserton
former o. S. c. Dill Washington D. Co. attorney,
pictured right he confers with his attorney Thomas A.
Laly in Spokane Wash Mrs Dill the former Resale
Gardner York militant womens rights
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Wife Preservers

To make strong buttOnhv<es.
mark the correct size with pencil
Or chalk. then stitch close to the
mark several times with the sew
ing machine. Slit the mark with a
razor blade and work In usual way.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
FELTON,

The many friends here of Mrs
: Laura Willis were sorry to learn o
her death on Tuesday, August
She was the widow of the late Jos
eph Willis. Mrs. Willis died in thu
Kent General Hospital at Dover
She was &C years of age. FUnera
services were held on Thursday af
ternOOn from the home of n son
Joseph o. Willis, in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Barcus and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Raughley were al
Oak Orchard on Wednesday.
We are glad to hear our canning
factory is going to open for work
this year by the A. and P. Company
This town and community was
shocked to learn of the death OF
Walter Hughes on Sunday, August
2. Mr.. Hughes was well known and
liked in this vicinity where he bad
been in the hardware business for
several years. Funeral services were
held at his late home on High street
on Wednesday with interment at
Barratt's Chapel. He leaves a widow,
who is III in the hospital. and sew
eral children.
Mrs. Mary Moody of Chester, Pa,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Abbott over the
weekend. Mr.. Abbott is still very
weak at this writing.
Mrs. Rachel Harris entertained
her daughters Vina and Laura from
Philadelphia and her son. COrdy
and wife from New Jersey over the
weekend.
Saturday was big cOlOred day at
Bowers and quite large number of
the colOred people enjoyed the day
at the bayshOre.
Thursday will be Big Thursday at
Bowers for the white people. A
large number is expected at the
shore that day.
Willie Purse was the guest of
Mrs. David Hugg last week.
Miss Veleta Case of Baltimore is
spending her months vacation with
her sister, Miss Virginia Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. KlinehOuse have re-
turned to Washington, D. c., after
visiting her father, Morton Jacobs.
Mrs. Margaret Warren is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Ferdinand Katzback in New
Britain, Conn.
Mrs. Ashton Jester and daughters,
Ruth and Marian, have returned
from RehObOth where they have
been spending a few days.
Edward Raughley is spending a
week at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Edmund Harrington has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Va.
Mrs. Walter Harrington has mad
as her guest, Mrs. Lee Harrington
of Trenton, N. J. /
Mrs. John Carson has improved
her cottage, THE Jennie B" on Hub
bard avenue at Bowers, by a new
coat of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
OVERLOOK

The Misses Edna and Virgins
DickersOn have arrived home afte
spending four weeks with their aun
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George War
ring in Chester.
Miss Dorothy Jefferson of Miltor
spent Saturday with Miss Edna lie
gates.
Sunday School next Sunday morn.
ing at $50. Class meeting at 1O.45
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Helen Roach, wife of William
Roach died at her home in Princess
Anne, Md, on July 25th, 1886, after
a lingering illness of five weeks OF
heart trouble. She was a former
resident of this community having
! lived here for more than nine years
with her husband and family moved
to Princess Anne one year ago last
March after leasing the Washington
Hotel and have lived there since that
time. She is survived by her hus-
band and the following children:
Henry Roach, William Roach, Jr.,
Reed Roach and Helena Roach; one
brother and one sister of Canada.
The funeral took place at her late
home with Rev. J. A. Leishman pas
tor of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church in charge, assisted by Rev.
j. Paul Trout of Princess Anne. In
terment in the LeWes Cemetery, her
former home.
Mrs. Annie Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells of HarbesOn were guests
of Mr.. Benjamin Truitt and family
OH Sunday to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell en-
tertained to dinner on Monday Mrs.
Fred Stevenson of Media, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Campbell of Lewes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell.
Miss Carrie Gunby of Bear Station
spent the past week with Miss Mari
an Graham at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miss Marion Barnes of Philadel-
phia who has been spending a weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
and Miss Dorothy Camp
bell. returned to her home last Sun |
day. She was accompanied by Miss |
Mary Warrington who will spend !
some time with relatives in Phila-
lelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Taylor of Ber- !
lin, Md. spent last Sunday with their
Mrs. Robert White and |
family and Mrs. Maggie White.
Mrs. Preston Kitchens and daugh-
Ter Jean spent Monday and Tuesday
Of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fran
:is Kitchens.
Esther Marsh of RehObOth spent
part of last week with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paynter.
Mrs. Frederick Stevenson of Me-
liza. gave her sister. Mrs. Ira Wells
and family a surprise ON Saturday
by arriving at her sisters home at
noon and spending the weekend
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp spent
asst Saturday afternoon in George
own calling on Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ersOn. J
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chablain's Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Dickerson on Friday evening
Aug. 2lst. Everyone invited to at
tend.
Miss Elizabeth COnaway OF the
Pennsylvania Hospital spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Conaway.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Russell enter
on Thursday. Refreshments Of cake
and lemonade were served and every
tanned friends from York, Pa, on
Sunday. o....
Miss Florence Truitt OF Cannon is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. DickersOn.
Master Ralph Warren Of Mills
bOrO has returned home after spend
ing some time at the home OF his
uncle. Mr., Hilton Penuel,
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14

The Chaplain's Sunday School held
their annual picnic az Oak Orchard
one reported q good time
Master Stanley Littleton OF Bridge
VILE is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilton Penuel and
family spent Saturday evening at
RehobOth Beach.
Mrs. Horace Smith, has been suf-
fering from an attack Of neuritis.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Russell spent
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14

Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14

Mrs. Lizzie Roach was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Clendaniel
in Milton on Saturday.
Opportunity Knox with Landon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-14

Don't forget Sunday School at
Chaplain's next Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
ST. STAN GIRLS
 NOW 'EMERALDS

Due to lack of experienced mater ial and interest in their club, the St. Stan girls basketball team de- cided at a meeting last night to seek outside talent and support and to change their name to the Emer- aid A. Girls.
 They will take over and com. plete the schedule arranged for the St. Stan girls an dwill play their first game next Wednesday evening meeting the Winsted Catholic Girls club of Winsted.
 The girls besides signing older and more experiencedplayers have secured the playing quarters at the Boys club gym, where they will play the preliminary games to the Buys club Cadets, with dancing to follow the contests.
 The Emerald Girls will show Gre nick, Victor and Sliz ct forward positions, Mclean at center with Ostroski. Tracy and Madden at the guards positions. The team is still looking for two more experienced players and any girl desirous of playing is advised to get in touch with any one of the team members or to come to the Boys club sym next Wednesday evening.
 The Emeralds will face the Tor rington YMCA girls team on Jari- uary 22nd, and the Thomaston Vet erans 10 Foreign warss girls on Wednesday, Jan. 2oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Chase Co. Bo1Cling League Notes

back, was slated to get Q tryout with the Newark Bears, is rolling up some nice games, he throws a medium fast ball, which takes Q decided hook just before 1t hits the head pin. Bobby is sporting an average well over 1i0 for 45 games.
 Time Out was taken last week, as all the bowlers grouped around alley No. 3, where Big Jake Vree- land, star twirler on the Chase team was honored for that wonder full bowling he performed Q few weeks back, Jake was given his baseball suit" for next year, with two pair of pants.
 This fellow "Coccio" whom Capt. Marty Miller recently signed, looks like a "find," the crafty captain let him watch the first game, then gave him @ pep talk and sent him into action, his scores were 1l3, l29, and wasn't that a smile of con- tentment that appeared on Marty's face, to think that this makes two finds" for the bashful captain, who recently added Carmen Man cini to the Sitting Room roster.
 Captain Johnny Acetura has led his Shipping Room outfit, into second place three games behind the leaders, Johnny In an interview says his boys will be resting on top when the curtain rolls down. he Is pinning his hopes on Barney Ga- gain, whose work of late has been highly recommended, by all.
 Tommy Lyons the sage of Willow street, has been added to the Roll ing Mill team and will see action as a regular from now on.
 The Yard Cleanup Boys" got together before starting to bowl John Shaws, office combine, and immediately went to work, rolling up Q 5e3 game to top the opposi- ton by some GA pins. Jimmy Paul lela was high man with 13l.
 As we watched Jumping John Shaw, performing, 8 spectator said, you should have seen that gentle man bowl ten years ago, he was one of the city's best, then we took special notice of Johns score, he had just ran up a 146 game, and 1t was Q pleasure to see one of the real old Timers turning in good scores.
 It is said that Joe Rozint doesn't tire from bowling, he tires from walking back the distance he slides over the foul line. We heard Q wise one remark, Look out, Joe and don't step on the pin poys fingers.
 The Big Ten" scores last week were as follows:
 Joe Lovallo, 386; Nick White, 369: John Shaw, 364; Socks Carlo, 364; Barney Gagain, 356; Jim Paulela. 354: Earl Rossi, 340; L. Conway, 349; Frank Delaney, 347; Joe Roz- int, 345.
 Five high individual games were as follows:
 John Shaw, 146; Nicky White. l38; Frank Delaney, l37: Joe Loval- 10. 136: Billy Cregan, 1s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
STANFORD TO FACE
 DARTMOUTH IN 1887

Palo Alto, Cal, Jan. 10-(Up)- Stanford university officials today announced their approval of e pro- posal for football games in 1887 and 1898 with Dartmouth college of New Hampshire.
 Definite arrangements have not been completed, as Stantord's 1897 schedule will not be drawn until the Pacific coast conference meeting next December.
 The athletic officials also an. nounced the schools would not be represented in the I. 0. 4.A games in the east this year. California and Southern California, the latter the 1895 champions, also have in- dicated they would not send teams to the eastern meet but would par ticipate in Q revival of the Pacific coast intercollegiates and also in the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Crarnping an
 Artists Style
By DAN PARKER

DEdogTH1Es WAS CENsURED: Cicero had hs critics There the coOns now Harry have his style cramped by man DVa1 on wSsss Tstaorsd shoulders mantle Humphreys known to three generations or nsns 1AnS as 4ne pOyyabm Esw have mastered the arts of redundancy and sS ST % % i 1 nsr iIa r sp % a1 "sS S aS.D @ S s" In other words he believes in s.iyss and other words she correiativss fsl they may.
 aeaOoc vo.s. ln the .nsuss s.a Harry wAy high prices why not take advantage of bsTgam7"
 s: 4S.y ss ni : s been suadng advsrbs in manner aos:hs out Of to Nor there been need of blowing under second @ @ @ ne the fsns TO to the Garden to see nsn seeing fight but Harry never them
 saishs delivery Out VII his wod The nceties of the Engs % @ 1 s H1s a '' ss' thanks of he and his associates"
 s:ss S:' :s:.sss
 Banoh b.sE q him vi:h i ana L APhsn:o Him his choice of <. TS,S or one that comes
 he who substituted the phrase pugst encounter for
 He to % % warned the that everyone must sit in their own sea
 Mr. Baloshs style copies that of most of the gb m.ssrs-o %:n n @ @ & s sn ssn Hs S s. as ns as you will with ahem-N will bear with ntroduceo introduce to puglsms sensational opponents, ct CeteEa.'
 idosyncrasy f Long Gyland"
 young would the hits Robin singahs Ills Ill Be Back Where This when Harry the entertainers at 2 smoker.
 spelbnd New York fight clubs Harry the nattiest he has announcing engagement he has make complete changes of costume He brings class to his job by donnng the mone and ack for his Garden assignments
 Harry obging fellow and that's what has the commission soong the small fry of the ring when for ntroducons light nights Fig Hearted sacs devong adectves sxth rate champion bit frugal with into the outstanding bers mastered of sizing the a It's the right time beloved crcumocuton In order Harry Will be better. He isn't half bad now.
 Copyright 1888, King Features syndicate)