davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-27

ASSAA AA& ~
months.
Active in civic
affairs Of h S
native city, DR..
Kenealy was edu-
Gated in the pub
lie schools, and
in 1894 W a s
graduated from
the old National
College Of Phar-
macy, now q parC
of George Wash
i n 6 ton Univer-
sity. In 1915 he
was graduated in
Evening star., 1936-05-27
"InVisible" Man Is Found.

When Russian arrested in Moravia
recently was posed for police photo
graphs and every plate exposed was
blank. he offered to exchange his
secret of invisibility for his freedom,
but the offer was refused.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO DR.. w. P. KENEALY
Owner of Pharmacy Was Active
in Civic Affairs-Dies
in Hosnifa1
in Hospital.

Dr. william p. Kenealy, So, for
many years owner Of the drug store
at 831 North Capitol street, died late
Monday in Sibley Hospital He had
Evening star., 1936-05-27
UarAn nf ThankH.

cAPELL, MARIlLA GREENE, The dansh, h;
ters of the late Mrs. MARILLA GREENE
CAPELL wish 10 thank their many
friends for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful flowers during
the illness and at the death OF their
MRS. ISABEL C. WRIGHT. MRS. Lo-
RETTA c. RABENHORST.
late WILLIAM COLEMAN wish to thank
the many friends relatives and CO.
workers of the Palace Laundry tor tnelI
beautiful floral tributes at the time OF
'heir MES M9ssEssakfmIcsFF' fIcF HOPKINS MATHER.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-11


aN
yandl
tp Taos Me-
wiLdcuntrv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-11

dinner would be an informal affair.
it was difficult TO imagine MIR. Marsh
lending his presence TO any other
sort of occasion. The young house
keeper was spared any difficult lie.
cision as to what she would wear.
She had exactly one dress that would
do her blue chiffon. Some OF her
first salary, il she stayed on at Fair
Acres must so toward clothes.
Standing before her mirror, she
brushed her gold hair until it shone.
combed it back smoothly on her head
ana coiIed il in q knot. low on her
white neck. This dress 81, it, too.
was very nearly the blue OF her eyes
looked quite presentable, she de-
cided Her one ornament was the
silver bracelet she slipped over her
left wrist 1t was heavy. richly
Hjal!nar's mother when she was
young.
rhora smiled inwardtN when she
went down and Jane asked her to
look at the table IT there was any
thing amss with its appointments.
She was not at all sure that she
would have been able 10 call X TO
the maids attention. Once again she
felt little rush OF gratitude that she
had fallen hec TO Mrs. Myron's we'll
ordered house Some day, she would
know al these things for herself.
just now. it was her duty to. an
nouncc dinner. There was a murmur
Of voices coming from the library
ami she directed her steps thithcr.
her heart Beating rapidly.
Tic dinner guest was Mr.. Gordon!
Thora was so relieved al the dis
coVcry that she vas able 70 muster
q slight smile, as she said:
DINNER . Miss Marsh.
Her first quick survey Of the room
also banshed her earlier fears When
dressing. Mr.. Gordon was weating
q white suit. similar TO the one in
which he made his informal after
noon call. Wilma had donned a Ill
lie pink georGctte gown that set OF
her dark hair and eyes advantageous
w. Her father looked unfamiliar
and uncomfortable as well
in blue serge.
RIO BE CONTINr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-11
CnApTF;R 10

DID YOC want me. Nh. Marsh? ,"
inoujred Thnra IN response 10 Marsh
summons.
Eyes. Come IN here" lie stared
40 1T her. rs ii uncertain how TO IN
tcoduce tile subject he had III MIND.
Il was wondering" he said biuntly,
what you were planning 10 40. now
that yVilma.s home"
II have made no plans. Mr.,
Marsh"
That's good. had Il notion that
you might he oliSll about il cal
in the kitchen. That sort OF thing.
TIN quite Willin" 10. After all,
Miss Marsh should he yonr hostess
now"
Nonsense, You can't depend on
Wilma. She's here today and gone
tomorrow. I'm not going 70 have the
house upset on her account. ! be
Ecve she's having = guest FOR dinner
,onirht but don't count on that
unless she tells YOU so. In any
event. you'n sit IN your usual place.
As long as I'm paying the bills. /
sive the orders around here. No
BODY else. is That clear
Eyes. sir.
Neither Thora's face nor voice be-
trayed any emotion. But she felt
fresh dismay AT Marsh's instfuc-
tons.
To some degree. she felt relieved
that he had brought up the matter
of table arrangements; that was the
nrst dilemma 10 present itself. Wilma
Marsh would resent being relegated
10 the position OF a guest at her
Thora admitted 10 herself. Yet She
could not we'll make Il change, or
Suggest It, without it being misinter-
preted il would seem like e&
hibiting an inferiority complex, or 4
hid fo- SYMPATHY D.stasteful. either
way.
She had been in WiIrla's room,
giving it a final inspection. when IFS
owner entered. Miss Marsh had
walked directly to her dressing table
and had started fiufiing out her dark.
wavy hair with her fingers, remedy
ing the disorder caused by her hat.
She was n very attractive girl. Thora
decided. 9he had her fathers strone;
features. but east in 4 feminine mold.
To the housekeeper's quiet inquiry ii
there were anything she might do
for her, Wilma answered difiideEtly:
"I guess not. Unless YOU ask Ted
10 pick UP my trunks At the station.
You'n find the checks on the hal!
sable" Then. as an thought:
~ suppose Ted is still with us?'
Thora gave Il hrief affirmative and
left the room.
II Miss Marsh had q guest for dim
ner. IL mich, case the aimost-certaiu
discomfort of the first meal. Unless
il CHANGED to ne Mrs. Steele. fhora
hoped not.
But here was Mr.. Marsh still
staring at her. in the way ne had
when he was about 10 say something.
Was there anything else, sir -
Yes, there is Through some 4.
uxn. misunderstanding. an employ
rnent agency in the city is under the
Impression that I am still looking
for someone to take Mrs. Myron's
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-11

nl1cc LII fact | helieVc there is
q ncrson coming out here tomorrow
morning. 1 would head her off. but L
don't know how too kate now.
anyway"
Thora knew instinctively who was
responsible for the ARRANGEMENT. but
all she said was;
VERY well. will tell you when
the lady comes.
That's jus it," Marsh snapped
irritably. Il don't want to see her
or talk to her. / don't need a house
keeper. that J. know OF"
"Are YOU sure that you wouldn't
like to interview her."
coz course ! am. Cet rid OF her
when she shows up. Say I'm sorry
about the mistake. Give her
Here!" Marsh IumbIed in his wal
let and produced s.. THAT will pay
her expenses :. saive her feelings.
Give it all to her. Well o.
Thora made no move 20 take the
bill that he was holding out.
you weren't ttinkinG Of quitting.
were YOU -
81 waa only wondering.
"That's NOT part OF your Job
here. BY Lie way, this IS The first.
III settle with you Tomorrow. 10 date.
Remind me. in caeo | forget. Take
this
As Thora left the library. Sclwyn
Marsh gave vent 10 a dry cAuck!e.
AS dinner time ncarcG. With no
word coming from Miss Marsh with
reference 70 a guest. Thor7 vcrtured
10 tell Katie Donailue That Mr.. Marsh
haI iutinaJed such a possibility.
Hell he meanln' Mrs. Steele" the
cook ircGctoG briefly "Wen. darlin'.
don't 20 hothe.'in' your pretty head
about her What | got t0ni@ht'S
plenty good for her. III ten Jane 10
put on en- extra place.
1t was $50 when WjlmAs message
was rolayed by Nellie to ThOra.
Every WE'LL. vas the housekeeper'
only. comment. But she wondered.
in spite ol herself. If the delay were
intentional. !: might easily have
meant 4 last minute furry of prep
aration. perhaps embarrassment.
rhora decided Thankfully that the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-11

Jbord Dam, lch0 has left her home
la Minnesota and joarneJed east,
obtains position as housckcepef Tor
az eccentric gentleman 1d1ned SCI
7p7y7s Harsh qchO HUes IN suburban
Nea1 Yo9L. Th0rG meets Sherman
Gordon. jrieud 81 Marsh and his
fau0hter, Wilma. 'rh0 is dipaD.
4sarSlt is 1C1itin0 a history book and
=. sGra helps tvpc his notes for him.
,tAnla Marsh arrircS ana displays
match curiosity Orcr The attracff2c
hoasekeepeT.
(NON 60 on WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-11

Ohio's conservative Republicans
in a fight to beat Senator Viii
liam E. Borah of Idaho in the
states May primaries. are talking
a Garfeld-Taft ticket, with James
A. Garfield of Cleveland and
Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati,
above. both sons Of former presi-
dents, as first and second G. 0. T.
choices for president. The con
servatives hope by means Of "far
voritc sons" to be able to hold
large state delegations. like
Ohio's, open for trading pur-
poses" in the national convention
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-11

Although Modesto Trujillo, 16-year;-
old Spanish-American houseboy, -
reported to have confessed TO tuc
Staying of Carl Taylor, magazlne
writer, in his cabin near Alpuqnea
a., n. NJ, authorities seek TO coz
meet the crime to the workings "a
New Iexico's wcirdest religious
cult, the Penitentes. Taylor WI" NJ,
cnga gcd in writing an expose OF .''e
cult when slain.
Central PTsss)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-11

George Herman (Eabn) Ruth
one,tinc King OF Clout' or Sui
tan OF Swat Of the baseball fra
ternity, continues in the royal vein
at St. Petersburg, Fla, although
this time he's king in stage show,
instead Of Il baseball group. Babe,
shown in his royal robes on his
throne, appears as the king in tho
"Flo-ida Foliias Of l9"!;N
Writer'S Slayer
Evening star., 1936-04-17
FARLEY PREDICTS
ELECTION VICTORY
New Deal Critics Asked to
Name What Part They
Would Discard.
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, April IL
Postmaster General James A. Farley.
speaking at one of this city's largest
political meetings in years, called upon
administration crutics last nlgnt 10
name what element of the New Deal
they would discard.
Farley, chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee, was Joined by
Gov. James M. Curley of Massachu-
sets in predicting the reelection OF
President Roosevelt. More than 800
Democrats from four western Massa-
chusetts counties attended the rally.
Possible Opposition.
Farley's address was broadcast.
Shortly after he began speaking he
said: This is as good a place as any
to put in that it makes no difference
whether the old dealers take the logi-
cal course of naming Herbert Hoover
as the standard bearer who best rep
resents their principles or Gov. Landon
of Kansas, who has not yet taken the
country into his confidence as to what
his policies would be if he were trans
lated to Washington, or mournful Col
Knox, the Chicago publisher, or any
body else who has been suggested as
the candidate to contest with Presl-
dent Roosevelt this year.
Farley questioned if the administra-
ton foes would abolish the public
works program, the emergency en-
ployment program or the emergency
relief.
He declared what the critics called
''boondoggling" saved the homes and
farms "of good many of your neigh
bors during the recent floods adding
that dams erected under the Works
Progress Administration kept waters
from ravaging fields to the northeast
Of Pittsdeld.
State Responsibility.
Farley said administration oppo-
nents talked of politics in connection
with relief funds.
The State administrations have in
nearly every instance done their own
distributing, added Farley. Gov.
Landon's State of Kansas participated
In the direct relief money given or
loaned by the Federal Government to
the extent of $43 1926, ,867. Herbert
Hoover's State of California was aided
to the extent of $163, ,793,863. Senator
Vandenbergs State of Michigan
shared to the amount of S116,236, ,999.
Senator Dickinson's Iowa has had $25.-
952,836 as its share. Col. Knox's 1lli-
nois gratefully accepted $2l1,286,47l
and Senator Borah's Idaho welcomed
the receipt of SIS, ,489,07l.
Six States failed to give Franklin
D. Roosevelt their electoral votes in
1882. Will anybody suggest that
Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Delaware were
Disseminated against in the matter
of Federal care for their poor and un-
Employed"
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Richard T. Fountain Of Rocky Mount
filed in the contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States Senate seat now held by Josiah
w. Bailey. Bailey qualified several
days ago to make the race for re-
election.
r. H. Watkins Of Durham will seek
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress for the sixth district, while
Willis H. Slane of High Point paid
his fee as a Republican entry.
M. r. Dunnagan of Raleigh and
Winston-Salem qualified for the race
for secretary of State. He is seeking
the Democratic nomination, while
Clyde A. Erwin, incumbent, filed for
superintendent of public instruction.
He is Democrat.
Baxter Durham, State auditor,
qualified to seek reelection.
w. G. Downing Of Fayetteville and
A. I. Ferree of Asheboro were Re
publicans to file for congressional
races. Downing is seeking the seventh
district seat, while Ferree seeks to be
the fourth district representative.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Industrial Committee, who will talk
on household employment; Miss Adel-
aide Noble Of Richmond. DR.. Ger
trude Busy and Miss Lucchini Of
Baltimore; Misses Catherine Richard
son, Thelma Line and Helen Green of
this city, and Mrs. Suzuyo Imamura
Of Japan.
The program includes tour Of the
the Presidents birthday ball here was
city and q tea at 4:30 pm. Sunday at
which Mrs. Rodney Bean, chairman Of
the District Industrial Committee, will
preside.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Imagine 5pangr Buick CENTURY sedan
valven head straight
Evening star., 1936-04-17
JOBS AND RECREATION
OF GIRLS TO BE TOPIC
Conference of Y. w. c. A. Group
to Consider Problems in
Larger Cities.

Employment conditions and recrea-
tional problems of employed girls in
large cities will be taken up at the
annual two-day conference of the In
dustrial Clubs Of the Young womens s
Christian Associations Of Baltimore,
Richmond and Washington at the
local association headquarters tomor-
row and Sunday.
Principal speakers on the program
include Miss Elizabeth Christman of
the Women's Trade Union League. who
will discuss trade unions; Mrs. Chris
topher Granger of the Y. w. c. A,
Evening star., 1936-04-17
NOMINEES QUALIFY
||NNORTHCAROL|NA
Four Republicans and Six
Democrats Enter Race
Near DeadIine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoCIALeu PfeSs.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 17.-Six
Democrats and four Republicans have
formally entered the oficial lists as
candidates for State and congress
sional posts here. with only one day
remaining for prospective Office seek
ers to qualify.
Gillian Grisson of McLeansville
and Raleigh, the Republican designee
in the gubernatorial race, paid his
fee to r. C. Maxwell, secretary of the
State Board of Election, while his
Democratic opponents were covering
various sectors of the State preparing
for the June primary.
David L. Strain of Durham and
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Learns About Jury Duty,

SAN FRANCISCO up. - When a
damage trial was resumed after a
pm. recess, Juror Carl S. Hanson
was missing. Next day he explained:
IT had a headache, judge, so I
thought I'd go home"
Don't you know you are required
by law to stay on this case until it's
fniShed?" the court inquired. =
"Oh, I didn't care anything about
the case"
Fifty dollars fine. Two days In Jail.
Mistrial.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Women Return to Homes.

Three-quarters Of q million women
in Germany have given up positions
in offices. stores and factories in the
last three years to return to household
duties. according to oficial reports
issued in Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Ancient Irish Town.

Downpatrick is the name Of an
ancient Irish country town Of some
3,100 population.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-27
EDITORIAL

During the coming week there will be
an interesting case before the District
Court Of Frederiksted. Three women CT
the district have applied TO the Court for
a Writ of Mandamus compelling the
Elect0fajG Board to enter their names on
tia list of voters.
These women at first made applica-
ton 10 the regular way TO have their
names entered. The Board denied their
application and they rushed into Court
The same coursezwas pursued in ST.
Thomassand there Writ OF Mandamus
was issued al requested by the women
10 that island. The ST. Thomas Board
first said it would appeal against the
Mandamus. Then it seemed satisfied and
entered the names of the poiticaily-min-
ded women. Then later the Board. follow
ing the protest of some citizens OF
81. Thomas removed the names of the
women from the list of voters and took
steps to appeal the question 10 the Third
Circuit Court Of Phllads phia. The mo
ton for appeal was denied by Judge Lee
WITT. We do rot know the grounds on
which the Appeal was denied.
The Frederiksted Board has not, up To
the present entered the names and, if
the Writ Of Mandamus be issued we can
not anticipate what their reaetion will
be.
In recent case in the District Court
of ST. Thomas Judge Levitt gave an
opinion that women in the Virgin Islands
should have the right to vote on the
same conditions as the men. The Counts
opinion was based on the provision in
the Congressional Act which continued
our laws in force and Ell ect as far as
they were compatible with the changed
sovereignty. Denying the women the
right TO vote is not compatible with
the changed sovereignty, we understand
10 the Courts position.
The question at issue is not whether
women should be allowed to exercise
the right of franchise. Ne one in this is
laad may try &c oppose that. The Colo.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-27

NAL Council has unanimusly recommend
ed to Congress that he right 10 vo be
granted every voman, regardless Of ner
property qualifications, provided sh- is
years of age. a citizen eff the Uni ed
States and is abe to read and Wil,r he
English language. Deega' es from he
gin isat DIS have been Gent o Was ming
son to argue in favor of this exten
son Ct the suffrage and we hope h.
in The next tew waeks he g I'D news
will be rushed over the wires that
our women, like the women OF me Uni
ted States will be given the rghf To pr
ticipate in the affalrs of g vernment o.
an equal footing with the men,
The question being fought in court is
one of the interpt citation of the aw. The
Electoral Boards are probably not in
accord with the inte prera.lon ard wouli
like to make test case of il. there
should be NJ vitrioIic feelings against
the Board by women because
every member of the Board is wiling
see our women glv- the rIghl to vote.
We know thar the B)ard ert ms
no hard feeling againstIheJuGge for -
iQg the laA as he sees and we do not
believe thai the Judge ouldconedtr il
q gesture OF III will because tn Board
did not see e, to eye with him.
Our island passed through blaze
Of agitation in the recent quarte De
tween juoge OF the DlstIlct court aud
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-27

the local administra icr Friends end fami
nss di>aoreed and grow ed az
each other if they were on opposite
sides in the big dispute.
AS far as this paper is concerned we are
neutral is official disputes We publish the
news OF the Courts charge of contempt
ngainst the Acting Governor merelyas news
The one man is acting as Chief
Executive and the other is Chief JusticaI
They are both appointed by Washington
and Washington will settle any disputes
arising between them.
Differences of opinion between the EIec
toral Board and the Court based upon
law are questions that laymen are not
qualified to pass upon If the Board of st.
Crolx should hold out and an appeal be
taken 1T Is only the appeal court that
can give decision in the mat ter.
For the first since the American flag has
been hoisted here continental politics is
likely to affect our island to a serious
degree.
fhe Uuited States government has ac-
CURED land and machinery in St. Croix
and IS carrying on the major part of the
islands staple industry. This is in keeping
with New Dealism.
Our people are worrying as to what
would happen if the Government be chang.
ed In the coming election and the new
Governm> 1t should not decide to carry on
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-27


t
''LOVE TINED
o. the
to the
dhca
tic seral Of then ire cal in he pctI
of kiss
hearm he
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-27
Christiansted 1heatr.
845 Sunday Nigh 81
LOVE TIME pon
TRUE STORY OF GREAT IovE

TRUE STORY OF GREAT LOVE!
An imprisoned that thrilled the world with its exqu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

Open House will be maintained at the Columbus Club, 79 North Main Street tonight and tOmOr- row night, as members of the Knights of Columbus and COlum- bian Squires plan successive events.
 Tonight the Board of Cover nOrs of the Columbus Club hold the second of series of BeanO parties. Members of the council are invited to bring their lady friends to the party, which will get under way about 8:3O.
 There will be 8 varied program of entertainment under the di- rection of Chairman James J. Kelley and Edward ConIan. Among those to be heard and seen in song and dance numbers tonight will be Sonny LaFIamme of radio fame; the McKenna Brothers, two of the city's best known juvenile dancers; they will be accompanied by Dan Clifford; Bill Clasby in speciality numbers; Marge HeaIey, the dancing star of the recent St. Margaret's re- vue; and Waterbury's dancing twins, Elmer and John Bouffard.
 Tomorrow night will be Open House for all prospective Squires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

Edwin c. N0rthrop, vice-presi- dent and secretary of the Wa terbury Savings bank, has been chosen as one of three judges, comprising a banker, a jurist and an educator to select the winner of the New England-New York district contest of the American Institute of Banking to be held at the Elton, May 9. The winner of this contest will compete in the National Contest to be held at Seattle, Washington in June.
 MT. Northrop has long been in- terested in the educational and public speaking activities of Wa terbury Chapter and was influ- entiaI in having the district con- test held in Waterbury this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
MILITARY DANCE
 PLANSCOMPL LIFTED
Official Orders Posted on Summer Courses at
 Mantle

The first annual military dance. of headquarters company, 2nd battal- lion, 102nd infantry, Connecticut National Guard, will be held at the Elton on May g. Lieut.. William Deadly is in charge of the affair, as- sisted by 1st sergeant Arthur Des- seault, Sergt. James Ives, Corp. James Cambigue, Privates Armand Hamel and William Grubber.
 Orders have been received at headquarters from the adjutant generals office to send a detach- ment from the local unit to Stones ranch, Elst Lynne, for a two dasy training course in gas instruction. The field training period for the 102nd infantry will be held at Ni- antic, August 15-29 inclusive. The 169th infantry and the 122nd caval- ry will be at Mantle at the same time.