davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Vedanta Society.

breathing Exercise and Concen-
tration" will be the topic Of the lee
ture tomorrow at pm. by Swami
vividishananda. On Tuesday eve
nings he teaches the UpanHhads and
on Thursday evenings he gives lessons
on Raja Yoga.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Ryland Methodist.

"The Church and Life,s Greatest
Possessions" is Rev. Mr. Newell's SUBJ
ject at the IL O'Clock service. The SER
mon Is In harmony with the special
church school study, what the Church
Has Done" At the evening service,
1880. the pastors theme is, IAN Under
standing Loyalty to Christ" The Ep-
worth League at $50 is on the theme.
Deciding for Christ In Our Attitude
Toward Others"
The Mems Brotherhood meets Thurs
day evening at 7:30. All men Of the
church and community are invited.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Emory Methodist.

DR.. Horace z. Cromer will speak at
IL o'clock on THE Undiscovered" His
evening subject is ''The Adventurer."
The Young Peoples service at Z
o'clock will have as their guest speaker
E. H. Golway. probation ofacer from
the Juvenile Court, who will speak on
Juvenile Delinquency"
The Box Bible Glass will hold its
annual oyster roast Friday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Friendship Baptist,

Rev William Weaver, assistant pas
tor. will preach Sunday at II am
Holy communion at 3 pm. A musical
program will be rendered by the Minor
Melody Chorus at 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way

NO BrUshmg-Reeommended By DeatiSts
Approved By Coed Housekeeping Bureau
Just drop a little Stera-Kleen powder in
q glass of water. Leave your false teeth or
bridges in it while you dress or overnight.
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-elean where the
brush can't reach.
Stera-Kleen removes blacklist stains, tar.
tar, film and tarnish. Ends bad tasts and
smell Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth, eool-eomfOrtable. The discovery
Of DR.. L. ". Sherwin, eminent dentist. APP
proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask at
Peoples for Stera-Keen- Money back If you
are not delighted. Q 1886, P. & B. Co.
oARala at-An PsaplaS Ding StOEesI
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
BOY GETS HALF
CIGAR ADAY

WEST PATERSON, N. j., July
81 Q.N.S).-n only every day
could be a birthday, walled 5-year-
old Charles Mickey" Norman
today.
Mickey was back on rations, a
half-cigar a day, after averitable
nicotine debauch by way of OBJ
serving his fifth birthday yester-
day.
The boy, who has been allowed
to smoke since he was three, was
allowed to puff away all he
pleased, which was, roughly, some
20 of the biggest and the blacklist
cigars obtainable.
Soothing at fears the nicotine
bit might prove harmful,
Mickey's father, a steam,shovel
operator, said that frequent physi-
cal examinations have shown the
lad to be perfectly healthy and
bigger and stronger than his T.
year-old sister.
However, as a result of protests
from individuals and anti-tobacco
organizations, Mickey'S father has
forbidden him to smoke more than
half cigar a day, and that must
be done in the house, not on the
street.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
JUDGE PRAISED
ON RED STAND

Praise for the stand taken by
Police Court Judge Robert s.
Mattingly in denying a new trial
for two men convicted OF dis
tributing Communist handbillS
came today from three persons
prominent in local civic affairs.
The jurist, who declared Com
munism seeks the overthrow Of
the Republic and is incompatible
with his oath of office to support
the Constitution, was said by Gen.
Amos A. Fries to be IAN example"
for judges throughout the nation.
Others who lauded Judge Mat.
tingly's decision were Geroge E.
Sullivan, chairman of a special
committee of the Federation Of
Citizens Association, and E.
Brooke Fetty, district commander
of the Maryland American Legion,
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
COURT BATTLE
PUzzLESCHILD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 81.
Little Alvina sappas is trying with
all the wisdom gained during her
nine years of life to understand
the reason for an unusual court
battle in which she is the central
figure.
In 1927 the mother of the girl,
Mrs. Grace Sappas, gave" her
child to Mrs. Gertrude Kamber, of
Camden, N. j., because she was too
poor to support Alvina.
Now Mrs. Sappas wishes to re-
gain the girl, since her financial
status has improved. While study
the case, an advisory master in
chancery has awarded Mrs. Sap
pas the custody of her daughter
for one month.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Father CoughIin Sees
Threat of Fascism

HANKINSON, N. D., July q
0N.SO.-The Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, Detroit radio priest, was
launched today in his speaking
campaign to help elect Representa-.
tive William Lemke to the presi'
dency with declaration that un-
less Lemke is elected there will
be no election in 1940."
Appearing before $4,000 with the
candidate of the Union party,
Father Coughlin declared:
"UnleSS Lemke is placed in
the White House, FaScism will
be here and Communism will
also bid for supremacy as is be-
ing done today in SPAIN"
In the event Lemke fails to win
the election, the priest called upon
the people of the United States
to repudiate your debts, and il
anyone opposes you, repudiate
them also"
He referred to the President as
that promising young man" and
Governor Alfred M. Landon, Re
publican nominee, as "a lovely
gentleman"
Father Coughlin introduced
Representative Lemke. who said:
81 am a candidate because
there is no other candidate for
the common people. / am going
to bring the presidency back to
the American people where it
belongs"
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Alb COMMITTEE
CHOSEN

William H. Laughlin, first vice
president, Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking,
reappointed chairman of the Pro
gram Committee announced the
following members of serve on the
committee:
Catherine M. Kreig, Riggs Ma
tional Bank: Frank M. Perley,
American Security & Trust Com
pany; Katherine w. McCalmont,
w. B. HibbS g. Company; E. Wal
lace Schreiner, First National
Bank of Alexandria; gorge Row.
zee, Lincoln National; j. o. Leh-
mann, Security Savings & Com
mercial; Richard A. Norris, Lin
coin National; Rabert A. Sisson,
Hamilton National; A. Stanley
Wolfe, Riggs National; James c.
Dulin, American Security & Trust
Company, and Stuart Ogilvie,
Second National.
The program committee Is to
supervise and coordinate the &C.
tivities of all committees through
out the year. Chairman Laughlin,
who is connected with the Wash.
ington Loan & Trust Company,
has been a member of the chapter
since 1925.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
CoIored Republicans
Open Ldndon Center

Headquarters of the colored Ian.
don-Knox Campaign League of the
Republican State Committee of the
District of Columbia were opened
today at the Whitelaw Hotel.
Francis Wells, retired District Of
Columbia employe and active in
civic and political affairs of the
city for the last 80 years, is presi-
dent of the league. The league has
arranged for ratification ceremo-
MES Of the Landon-Knox campaign
to be held on August 8, at the
Lincoln Colonnade. More than
100 members have been enrolled
in the league.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Ellen F. PendIeton,
Educator, II, Dies

NEWTON, Mass, July 81.
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton,
for Is years president of Welles-
ley College before her retirement
in June, died at the home of a
niece here yesterday after a brief
illness. She would have been Y
years old August 7. Death was
attributed to a paralytic stroke
suffered 10 days ago and believed
induced by overwork. Sixth presi-
dent Of Wellesley, DR.. Pendleton
was one of the best known woman
educators in the country.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Baptists In Rally

Twelve colored Baptist churches
here will participate in a bench
rally for the benefit of the Lott
Carey Missionary Society of the
National Baptist convention to-
night at Walker Memorial Baptist
Church. Thirteenth and v Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Louisiana Reports
Tropical Storm

NEW ORLEANS, July q
G.N.SO.-A tropical storm de-
veloped off the coast of Louisiana
today and the Weather Bureau
issued storm warnings between
Grand Island and Port Eads. The
storm is over small area, but is
increasing in intensity, with winds
of gale force, the Weather Bureau
said. If the storm continues its
present course, it will strike the
coast at Morgan City this after
noon, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
C0UGHLINRAPS
ROOSEVELT
ANEW
Continued from Page u

him to Illinois by airplane tomor-
row.
Addressing a group Of 1000 paid
attendance at Boston Arena, DR..
Townsend attacked both Repub.
lican and Democratic parties, and
received a tremendous burst of
applause when he declard:
Personally, l am going to
support Lemke this fall. He is
clean. He is fine. He has in
dOrsed our plan. l implOre you
to vote your diSapprOval Of the
hOdge-pOdge business of the last
four years."
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
Rep. Martin TO Plan
Landon Fight in East

NEW YORK, July 81 QN.S).
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
Eastern campaign manager for
Governor Alfred M. Landon, was
to return here today to complete
organization plans for the Eastern
section of the Republican drive.
One of his first acts was expected
to be announcement of directors
to hold the various divisions in
the Eastern campaign area.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

CHARLES MICKEY" NORMAN, of West Paterson
j. who bemoans the fact that birthday anniversaries
but year. Yesterday he five and he
permitted to smoke many big black cigars he pleased
But today he back his regular allowance of half
cigar He used smoke 20 until of objections from
outsiders induced his father to limit his consumption to half
a cigar International News Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
CHAPTER Il

COLINDALE, feeling isolated
Among the relatives who had come
10 the Abbey to hear the will read,
Mad gone to find Sylvia Lawrence,
the governess, to ease his feelings.
8. Miss Lawrence was surprised at
Colndale's visit, and greeted him
with icy politeness; but the chill
dren insisted on his staying to
have something to eat with them.
''If your governess doesn't
mind" he said mockingly.
Il am afraid it is nothing to do
with me, but l thought you would
beSbusy with the estate"
:, ..The various relatives who have
come for the funeral, and to see
whether they have inherited any
thing, are busy gobbling in the
dining hall. i thought l would
come and pay you a visit"
Sylvia could say nothing before
the twins, sharp as needles but
with the frail beauty of Dresden
china. She knew quite we'll that
Lady Severinge had told Colindale
emphaticaily that he was not to
come to this room, and that he had
done so to tease her rather than
to see the children. She could not
escape, except by leaving the chill
dren-and this she was determined
not to do.
Colindale. finding no response to
his efforts at companionship, re-
marked abruptly:
well, must go and see Lady
Severinge. There are several mat
tiers / want to discuss with her"
He shot a glance at Sylvia that
caused her uneaslness. She was so
utterly alone and at the mercy of
this man. Even the presence of
Sir Henry, though he was a mere
shadow, had enabled her to feel
that at an emergency she could go
to him. She dared not complain
TO Lady Severinge, for dismissal
would be the immediate result
and that would be fatal.
Her only consolation was the
thought of the man who had so
strangely come into her life when
things were becoming intolerable.
A queer feeling had taken hold of
her mind that in some peculiar
way he was the one who could
protect her from the dangers of
the place. Colindale was real
tangible danger, but she knew that
if things went too far Lady Sever
inge would turn against him like a
tiger if she had suspected; but that
entailed her leaving, and that
again meant the twins being I'M
der other care.
The brave girl had chung to her
post rather than risk some dis
aster overtaking the children, all
the more terrible because it was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

Dummy was in. lead. It made
absolutely no difference which de-
fender held any particular honor
or honors, so long as, declarer
played that suit properly. Dunn
mys of clubs was led. Whether
West covered with the 10 or not
did not count. If West covered
with the 10, declarer's @ must be
played, otherwise the 9 must be
allowed to run East could win
that trick with his ], in case West
did not cover with the 10, or East
could win the trick with his K, in
case both 10 and @ went on the
first club led If West led back a
club o perfect tenace in the suit
was held to win the two. next
tricks. If East led back a heart
dummy would ruff, and declarer
would let go his low club, insuriny
a small slam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
READ THIS FIRST:

ttEAL r1IS AkNSA'
Jack Reid, only witness to the muir
deIF' of Sir Henry Severinge in the
chapel of his ancient Abbey, is a ne'er-
<io-Well who mas been posing as an
itinerant painter. In the chapel to
@teal a jeweled cross, Reid could raise
no alarm at the time OF the murder
for fear OF discriminating himself
Richard Selden, summoned from Scot
land Yard, questions Lady Hilda, the
victims widow. and Eric Colindale,
agent for the estate who is i'll love
with her. He, also talks with Mrs.
Thornton, the housekeeper. The blood
hounds Of Colonel Graham, a neighbor,
have traced Sir Henry'S body to the
coffin OF his father. Announcing he
Is going to London, Selden urges Jack
Reid to communicate with Sylvia Law
renee, governeSS of the two Sewerage
children and have her move her room
= and the children's to another part OF
the house. Reid relays the detective S
warning to Sylvia whom he secretly
admires, talking to her from a tree
near her window. The Sewerage law
yer reads Sir Henry's strange will to
Lady Hilda and Colindale in which he
leaves everything to his butler. James,
except an allowance for his children
and widow PROVIDED she married
[otindale. Lady Hilda and Colindale
are shocked by the contents of the
will.
tNow co ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

Bidding went: South, 1-No
Trump; North, 3-spades; South.
6-Spades. s +.
.Dummy's Ace of hearts won the
first trick. Provided trumps
broke a certain small slam could
be made, by proper elimination OF
suits, If declarer left the ninth
trick with the proper winner. and
provided he maintained perfect
club tenace at the end of the tenth
trick, Details in advance often
are Of vital Importance. Three
trump tricks were run off, leaving
a final low honor each side of the
table.
Trumps had broken al hoped
they would. Next declarer ran OH
his three tricks in diamonds,
thereby eliminating a second suit.
The eighth and ninth tricks were
taken with his own K ard dunn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR cENrRA1 PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL Pr


my'S @ OF hearts, eliIti-iies~Ag the
third suit from his own and dunn
nly's hand, leaving East with a
long heart. On the third round OF
trunps East had discarded his
lowest diamond, then he2 and his
partner followed to three leads OF
diamonds, SO that declarer knew
definitely that East held one heart
and three clubs at the end of the
ninth trick. These things are i'm
portant. for declarer to know. At
the end of the. first nine tricks the
holdings about the table were as
shown below, without, declarer
knowing just what defensive clubs
each opponent held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
IIookea ana saw. rney were stand

lIooKeo ana saw. They were stand
ling side by side. A strong, virile
face, rugged and firm--a master
! full face-Was shown beside hers
white and i'll. still beautiful; but
with the beauty Of autumn-the
hair fading, the eyes without their
crystal brilliance of years ago.
The black gown accentuated the
difference.
Nov you see," she said bitter.
ly. ''In actual age there is no
great idisparity-four or fiva
years; but this house has stolen
my looks, sucked them like VAIN
pire. l may be tolerable-attrac-
tive to you for few years more
then my torture will begin; and he
foresaw it - with fiendish fore.
sight. Another 10 years and
shall be an old woman, and YOU.
still in full vigor. I shall have to
sit and watch YOU"
She let go his arm and her voice
became passionate. "Only just
now you went up to the children's
room to see Sylvia. l know. A
man who can live under the same
roof as the husband, and"
Il suppose it was not all my
fault" he interrupted angrily.
"FaL.t-the fault was mine. T
was a wife and you a single man.
l know that only too well-now |
am going to pay for it."
Colindale walked to the window
modify. He gazed out on the dull
waters of the lake, so shallow in
places that yellow reeds protruded
from the surface. and at the SOM
Der trees on the other side.
Il don't think" he said, speak
ing slowly. that it is of any use
at all to go into all this. You are
getting morbid ard want a change.
When you've had a really good
holiday you won't talk like this.
Why. what have looks to do with
lit?" He tried to speak heartily.
Don't we love each other, Tiilda.
or have you grown tired Of me?
If you don't want to marry, then
don't, and there's an end of it."
He felt her small hand placed
timidly on his arm.
Eric, l wish you really meant
that. You were dull here-there
was nothing to do except your
work-and you just amused your
self with me, as the only woman
on the spot. You've always faced
danger, as my husband knew, and
the risk appealed to you-but you
haven't stopped at that; you
haven't even been faithful to me-"
"Hilda, you're talking rubbish
absolute bunkum, That lawyer
fellow can't expect lis to get mar
ried right await would be q
public scandal"
He doesn't-he only wants us
to sign. a paper stating that we
Will or will not carry out the con-
ditions." A bright spot came on
each of her white cheeks. do
iyoiI know what he had. the inn
lpertinence to say? I don't know
whether | ought even to tell you"
"Of course you will; there must
be no secrets between us now"
She slluddered and drew her
| hand away. "He said we could
marry when we liked, and he
ldidn't suppose it would make much
difference to us in any case, ex-
cept from legal point of view.
It was horriblew .-..
Colindale clencked his fists. I'D
like to give him thrasting for
that"
THAT. would do no good. No,
Eric, it's come to this: if you want
to sign that paper with mel
have it here-the lawyer will start
paying the allowance to me at
once, before the will is proved.
Meanwhile. want you to go
away, leave me here for time,
and then come back"
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
MAINTAINING A PERFECT
rTtRNr ANE

MR.. CHARLES S. LOCHRIDGE,
one of our greatest bridge experts.
played the following deal at
6-Spades. :. AS so able a player
would do, before playing to the
first trick he had made mental
note Of how each suit should be
played, even to maintaining a per-
feet tenace at the. tenth trick.
The opening lead was the u OF
hearts,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
YEeRlOQlHQg Nl J BAY Y
SYTTVA E>~ WALTER s. MASTERMANs 90
o11MaHs #VsH@
unry u guess Uu ner part as TO
where the danger lay.

,unry u guess OIL ner part as TO
lwhere the danger lay.
Lady Sewerage received Eric in
Iher private room little awkward
Ily. A restraint had come between
them. Her dead husband was
buried in the crypt in the same
building. and his presence seemed
to haunt the place.
AZ am glad you have come" she
said, in a tired voice. II am
aiding the interview with
James"
1--WE shall have Master James
giving us orders now." Eric agreed
MIR. Livingstone saw me before
he went. He wanted to know
what we were going to do about
those horrible clauses in the will"
Colindale had never seen Hilda
in this mood before.
"Well, what did you tell him ?"
he asked sulkily.
II said l must consult you. Oh,
l wish to heaven he hadn't put
that init was fiendish of him :!
He knew; he knew all the time,
and never said a word. How he
must have gloated at the thought
that it would all come out after
he was dead!"
Don't Get historical. Hilda. 1t
is only tn = ...-,.. > word against
ours if it comes to that. Damn
the lawyer; what does 1t matter
about him.
Hilda sat up very straight in
her chair and looked with amaze
ment at the frowning face of the
man. Then she broke into a
mirthIess laugh.
I'm afraid we are rather at
cross purposes, she observed
coldly. ITS not the matter Of
Mr.. Livingstone KNOWN g-of
course, that's bad enough-it's
something much more vital than
that. Surely you must see, Eric ?"
Il don't know what you mean.
We always intended to marry if
anything happened to Sir Henry.
didn't we? ! thought that was
quite understood"
why are you so hard, Eric?
It's the condition. You must see
that---the condition; if we don't
marry, the custody of the children
is taken from me, and leave this
place-penniless." She saw his
set face. Il can't put it right
am upset. don't nlind-I could
earn a living; but it's the hunnilia-
tion---it will always be between us,
a barrier. It's the price of my love
for you. He's making me pay
for it"
you are not yourself. Hilda.
The shock of the whole thing has
unnerved you. If you don't want
to marry me. you need not; but
let's forget the other matter"
She stamped her foot. IT'S
hopeless--don't. :. you understand,
Eric? If he had only put it the
other way round--if he had said
that l lost everything by marry
ing you--then we could decide; and
if you cared enough for me, we
could face anything together"
IT'S only romantic fools who
talk like that. We ought to be
thankful that he didn't put it, as
you call it, the other way round.
We shah be quite comfortable
here, and there's no proviso that
we can't go away now and then
for our health. Why worry?"
She sprane to her feet so
abruptly that he almost feared an
outburst of sobbing, but she was
calm and mistress of herself. She
came to him slowly across the
room and took his arm, while he
watched her apprehensively. She
turned him to the mirror over the
mantelpiece and stood by his side.
"That-that 10 what l was
Iafraid Of"
For a moment he did not COM
prehend her meaning. Then he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14

AS attorney general Of the Duchy
of Cornwall, Walter T. Monckton,
above, ex-King Edwards legal ad-
wiser, participated in all the pre-
abdication conferences and is be-
lieved to have originated a plan
whereby Edward may still derive
revenues from the Duchy of
Cornwall, source of his private
income. Since birth, Edward has
received approximately $350,Q0O
annually from Cornwall. always
designed for the kings eldest son.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
Hints on Etiquette

when a woman refuses mans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14


In custody Of authorities at East
Lansing, Mich, following her con-
fession. that. she shot and killed
Elizabeth Giltner, above, her best
friend and school chum, Hope
Morgan, left, 25-year-old college
graduate, told authorities she had
suffered from an urge to 'l.ilI
somebody" for two years. Miss
Morgan asserted she was the vic
tim Of "homicidal fxation". As
authorities announced they would
ask the court to appoint a COM
mission to look into her sanity,
Miss Morgan cried, NSend me to
an insane asylum and let me get
on my feet" The victim was the
daughter Of a dean Of Michigan
State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
invitation to dance, she should re-
fuse all other invitations for that
particular dance.
T'oday's Horoscope

If your birthday is today, you
may have a certain reserve that
makes you somewhat unapproach-
able. You may not. always state
the truth, but you do not mislead
Intentionally. =. = - ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
Words OF Wisdom

Words Of Wisdom
We do. not despise all those who
have vices, but we despise all those
who have not single virtue.-La
Rochefoucauld.
One-Minute Test Answers
1. The ruins Of the meas.
2. The coastline Of Maine II
longer.
3. Eanson Be vaiefa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-14
One-Minufo Test

1. Which, are believed to be the
older, the, ruins Of the Incas or
those Of Babylon?
2 Is the coastline Of Maine lin
Guiding inlets and harbors) longer
or shorter than that of California :?
g., Name the president of the Ir-
ish Free State.