davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03

sa mono zenou anglickeho
krala Edward VIII. Nedav-
tanecnikov, ktori sa vytrati-
Ii bud do vedpajsej izby a.
lebo Won, aby ich zeny mu-
sely hl'adat'. To i'm posobi-
10 zvlastne potesenie, lebo
videli, ako sd hl'adani, a ne
jaky ten bozk, tiez sa pri
tom dal ukradnut'. - Anez-
ka mala vel'mi pilno, ably
mohla vsetkych tanecnikov
vymenit', ktori nou tanco-
vail. S kazdym sa niekopko
krat otocila, postavila no a
hl'adala Ease druheho, kla-
due vePku dolezitost' ma to-,
ably so vsetkymi tancovala.
Al Fiala boil v kole, ale Eva
nesla pre- nikoho, ackoPvek
dost' tancila. Zdalo sa jej to
vsetko vel'mi hlupym vo-
bee bolo jej tn ako by stala
ma zeravom uhlf. o koPko
lepsie by jej bolo v podkrov-
nej izbicke a mad knizkou!
- Odrazu ju nieco uchvati-
10 l'adovou rukou "a hrdlo
a stislo. Uvidela, ako ia
svodna zena, ktora po cely
vecer ju Fialu S ocu nespu-
st'ala, nahle k nemu prisko-
ella, Noskovej z kola no u
chvatila, a pritisknuc sa ma
jeho telo, vasnive MIN v
kole zatancila.
Eve sa zotmilo pred ocami
a pot vysiel ma jej cello. CT
tia mnoho oci ma svojej tva-
ri; dedincania nemali tol'ko
taktu, aby podivenie a I'VE
davost' ukryli; nepokryte OBJ
zerali sa ma mladu gazdinu,
zvedavi sue, co ma to asi po-
vie; hlavne gazdinie okolo
stien ma "sudnej stolici" So
skupily hlavy a striedave po-
zeraly ma zaujimavy par v
kole f. a chvejdcu sa zenu
pred sebou. -,
A Petronela tisla sa k Fl
alovi a tanciac vasnive, no.
vorila k nemu pritlumene a
chytro, ovievajuc no teplym
svojim dychom. W..
"Musela som ist' pre- te.
ba, trebars 81 ma nevsimas
Je mi ia l'lto, re 81 81 wa
. tax skared1 zenu, re ia ka'
zdy l'utuje. Este k tomu hr.
batl! Ze s nou zijes!? Pre-
co ju nenechas a neutecies
cd nej prec, niekde d'aleko
; kde ia ziaden nepozna, 8
tam..." tiskla sa k nemu 8
oddychovala prudko, zabo
davaj1c svoje cierne, naru
! live oci do bledej jeho tva
re.
"Petronelo, pocuji mas pu
dia," zamumlal skrze sovre
te rty, ktore sa triasly, "tt
! uz neni mic platne."
"Co by nebolo," hovorils
: vasnive, "takych pripado,
je..."
v tom sa pritocila Anez
ka a odstrciac dievku nese
trne, povedala vel'mi raz
ne:
4sPockaj, pust'; este s bra
tom som netancovala."
Medzitym Macko prisiel
Eve a JENNIE jej vycital:
"Ani ste ma nepreviedla
pod tie predsa a nestojte
Hrajd tax pekne.
Nezdrahala sa; rada uni
kla vsetkym tym ociam, kto
re len ma nu hl'adely. Tanci
lis nou vol'ne, ale tesne j,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-03

"Dnes ie to malo znat' 10
10 brbata ale nezanra to
,,redsa 30 10 kr;ya vsoi,
ona sa vrai Fialov; ne,,;h;
slnzka % !; !, a..
y; nevsfma slovo las,. : IL IL;
media a snat, chodir ca,a ,eto
ma seno" "p.,, ;oi o.,,
mienila ina. "iete vadais> -
ms aiavsa nor,r,,,.on6
dsa "a chcols 4,a+,,t, 80 49,,
TAX 10 =. Toy, ~ ns TX
to" zastsva1, w,.,a;,,ana;-
s;a -.,h5<hat'so s,,o;o
s,,sel5,.. ss- - todns so-
~ rozo-r,.,; - tokabo 20.
.Ls1n-..~ <sna Lohv po+ro-
80. , I~i9 ,,;nou 10 E;o
- -, no.oro,, hv
sta 49, ,v vedela sekat, na-
:; >, "a nr;sl. com to-
ra-o,, cvzvodalv g. zvodava
1.T5r,s,o t;oz ~. rnuz;lu s+oii
ob1,o ny; oh,oLr y M,on
30 F;a,, nozors nozr;te
"vr.; 90 md va Vic
dn; ,vdsv.+, novod.1. 10;
n.+l., "Eh oro +oho
Kars;cl, vzdv nabovor;w
nj 80 h,',o.;,o no,,,
dzovalo zatia1' IN novo nr;-
chodzf "a vm;esili medz; sno
locnost' a manzelia Valento-
vi nustili sa do tancu. Anez-
ka tansila 8 celvm zauimom
q ohnom ako dok;al, bola
dievkou a Jakub mladen-
com. q mali sa spolu radi.
Krasne tmave M; lei len zia
r;lv 2 liz, lei horelv. Eva.
stoiac mr., svoiom m1zovi. d.
vala ga smutne ma pestru
smes vokol nei preso IA A.
nezka takvm nadsenfm
tancf? Co .ie v tom "a pozi-
tok? - Ona jej nerozumela,
nikdv takej radosti nepo-
znala.
HPadiac do kola ma me-
niaci sa obraz tanciacich pa-
row. nozrela sa mimovol'ne
X obloku. kde " ieho vvklen-
ku stala neznama zena ale-
bo snad' dievka " satoch DO
mestskv usitvch. silna q bui-
ne kvn;aca q IA unierala oei
v miesta, kde stal Fiala. A
tie oci, cernajdce sa medzi
dlhymi obrvami, boly zera-
We, vymluvne a vyzyvave, u
pierajuce sa stale v jedno
miesto.
Eve bolo odrazu. ako by
lei boil niekto ostry n6z vra-
zil medz; rebra "To ie ona.
petronela - blvslo lei hlavou
q nutkalo in. abv sa pozrela
y. muza Ale nemala ma to
odvahv. snad' 81 davaiii zna-
menie dorozumievai1 "a o.
eiami: ME. nechcela yidiet' :.
Citila ako zbledla. a "a
nr.zen;e IL rozraz;lo al ga
zachve1a
"1o ,s,,, o;r,ov ,os,,,.
.,o,,o.;o "nod,to .; .o+onoo-
49,, 49,, - a.L.;,Iov ~
u,,. 49, soa;oh
"n1;o Viz w.; 10 rim. n
-, 49, n,o Waldo z;n,. nro
uo,, ,oz;,. ,,-,;.+, M
-
Evening star., 1936-08-02
This Is Ny Wife "
Continued from poge twelve

l know. I can't myself We're in the
same boat and we've got to pull to-
gether." He leaned forward. He spoke
slowly, significantly, with suggestion
of menace. "See here, Thornton, l
found you, didn't I? gave you your
first chance. guess you owe me some
thing"
Gale looked back at him steadily.
"How much?" he asked.
"Not money. I'm not asking you for
a loan. A loan wouldn't clear me. But
you could show some decent graft
'tude. I've had a big offer. If can rope
you in for contract with the Farnley
people, they'll take me along too. I'll
direct your next picture. After that
I'll be on my feet again and you can
60 to hell or anywhere else you want"
He waited, Indignantly aware that
Gale wasn't even listening. "Well."
he demanded sharply, whats on
your mind?"
Gale went on eating his breakfast.
II must be some kind of actor after
all, he thought. His hands were quite
steady. Supposing Lois never came
back? Supposing something happened
to her. They'd lost each other. Sud-
denly he realized, with astonishment,
that if anything hurt her, if he were
never to see her again, he wouldn't
want to live.
"Tell those Farnley friends of yours
to make it $4,000 a week." he said.
'and I'll think about it"
you're crazy"
81 know" Gale said. Abruptly he
stood up.
A car had swung into the driveway.
Lois car. He was going to meet her.
No matter what was wrong between
them, he would hold her fast and
never let her go again. Then he saw
that there were other cars and he
stopped dead in his tracks. 1t was as
Evening star., 1936-08-02

though some piece of vital emotional
machinery in him had been flung vio-
lently into reverse, turning his head
long thankfulness and love into cold
and bitter resentment Why had he
bothered? Why had he cared?
OF course she was all right. OF course
nothing had happened - except what
was always happening. She hadn't
even thought enough of him to tele-
phone And now she stood there in the
doorway, her arm linked in Janet's.
smiling unsteadily against a back
ground of familiar faces that grimaced
with WEAKNESS and frustrated effort
at gaiety She looked so young. so
pretty, so good-for-nothing. He could
have struck her.
well, we made a night of it down
at the beach," Janet said yawning.
"Give us spot of breakfast, dar-
ling"
Lois and Gale were still smiling at
each other, coolly, like enemies.
"All the breakfast you want" He
lied carelessly. 'I've only just come
in myself. Now I've got to make the
studio. Might take me along with you.
Rand"
"Sure." Rand looked from one to
the other sucking his underlip thought
fully. (Which reminds me. Someone
dropped in on the studio yesterday
asking for you two. Someone from the
old home town. They switched him
on to me. AS he said he was friend
of yours and stranger in these parts,
l gave him steer to my apartment
house. They had a vacancy. But 1
kept quiet on your address. Didn't
know whether you wanted him round.
A queer duck. A bit off his base I
thought" He glanced back from the
doorway. Name of Leslie Janson,"
he said.
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
THIS WEEK
Gamble Girl Morries
Continued from poge nine

trouble myself. But sometimes you
keep waiting for first-bests and they
never come, and after while, people
get old and tired and things aren't
beautiful any more"
And so you're getting married."
he said, as though this uncoded little
admission of hers was somehow pre-
amble.
That reminded him that it was time
to telephone the Chief, so he excused
himself and found the telephone booth
Suddenly Denny had an insane inn
pulse to say he couldn't get the story.
Then he recovered and realized it was
probably the effect of the five dough-
nuts he had gulped while looking for
this girl this girl whom he had
found today!
"Well," the Chief said. did you
get her?'
"Sure l got her." Denny said.
Swell. What's she like? Good for
pictures?"
She's like an angel she's some
thing born for pictures she's like
valentine she's like a sonnet .
she's like -"
You're not drunk, are you. Potter?"
"Sure, I'm drunk" Denny said.
TITS spring, isn't it?" Then he pulled
himself together, and listened to the
Chief, wagging on about the romantic,
tinsel props of the story.
What time will you be ready?" the
Chief asked.
well, that's the hitch" Denny
heard himself saying. "She can't be
married today"
why not?"
well, she just can't" And to his
own surprise he knew that in spite
of his inability to think up plaus-
ible reason for her not marrying to-
day, wedding today would be over
his dead body. Today was his day
"You persuade her" the Chief was
saying. "It'sgot to break today. Draper
caught Muriel Gamble slipping out of
her house just now. wearing gardenias
and sables. Diapers trailing her. He
telephoned from Springdale and he
thinks she's on her way to Maryland"
well. if you get the big Gamble
story, you won't need the little one"
Denny said desperately.
''Ill decide that" the Chief roared.
"You get the girl married - that's
Evening star., 1936-08-02
THIS WEEK

your job. Call me in a half hour"
Denny told the little Gamble girl
when he came back to the table,
'Muriel's on her way to the wedding,
but we're on her tail. Snoop-nose
Diapers in car behind her. He's got
cameramen up his sleeve, and the
Chiefs keeping a wire open for the
word"
Poor GIRL" she said. "A rich girl
ought to know she's news, and behave
like news"
That's what we tell 'en. When
they play ball with us, we're their
friends. But once they pull out our
necktie and tweak our noses. we lay
for EN-"
''I'd rather be me-" she said sud-
denly, looking up at him with her
blue-fower eyes. To-day is such fun.
I'm happy - this morning my new
job, and then you"
''And then me-" Denny said. and it
seemed to him a sort of epitaph carved
across his heart. heavy as a tomb
stone. Lets forget you're getting
married." he said. Lets pretend
there'll never be anything but today"
1--WE been pretending that" she
said, softly.
Precious Il don't even know
your name = think I'm somebody
in dream; all this must be a halluci-
nation or something"
Can two people see the same hal
lucination?"
1.-TWO can. But not three" he said
bitterly, because any way you wanted
to look at this moment, there were
certainly three people involved in it.
"We're saying strange things to
each other"
Were saying things that aren't
even getting into the Words" he said
in little whisper. That's no way
for me to behave, Precious it's
no way for you to behave. You're a
light woman, Precious" he said with
no banality under the light words.
you're letting me make love to you,
and your poor bridegroom can't even
defend his rights -"
Are you making love to me?"
with all my heart, am"
'I'll stop you &. in minute" she
promised in a whisper.
But Denny was trying to stop HIM
self, so he talked about that bride
Evening star., 1936-08-02
1kIutch" Holds
FALSE1EE1
Tiohf dov

"K1utch" forms a mfortcushion holds
the plates SO snug they can t rock, drop.
chafe or be played with. You con ear and
speak 0s well as you did with your
own teeth. Why endure loose platesf
"Klutch" will end your troubles. Csc
and SOC at druggists. II your druggist
hasn't 1t. don't sVasfe money on SUBJ
stitutes. but send us 1Oc and we will
mail you generous trial box.
HART & CO., Box 744l-H. Elmira, NY.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Overcome jtunpy nerves. Gain new strength Al.
ieviate distresstng symptoms: headaches, diE.i.
ness, nervousness, sleepleSsness by using garlic
In its purest and most effective form-O. 0ose.
wischs Garlic Tablets. Guaranteed NO AFTER
plies tys.- CsSss. Sp1ss 70 normai.ss x.riatsSns
nerves. Lodins 20 regulate glands. Aids in com.
batting intestinal putrefaction, -Four weeks suppiy
One Box FREE; Send coupons from 5 boxes
TO Excelsior Lab, 205 E. 42nd St., n. Y. G.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Mogozins Section

SHA~
Don't be silly" said Denny, This
isn't anything the police would be in
terested in. Something nice is about
to happen to you. Maybe I'd better
tell you about it. You know that gal,
Muriel Gamble? Well, she's getting
married today"
'Is she? . . read about it," said
the little Gamble girl. But what has
that to do with me?"
"Well, she's getting married. and she
won't let the poor little newspaper
boys come to the party. So we're going
to give party of our own - and not
invite her. See?"
mot quite"
"Well, this is how it is, said Denny.
Nothing this old world needs like
romance, and it's my job to brighten
up the dreary lives of readers. So. if
we can't write about the big Gamble
girl, the one with all the dazzle, marry
ing, we'll write about little Gamble
girl you, l hope - being married.
With all the fixings supplied by u.s."
"Us meaning the Bulletin-Press, I
suppose" said the little Gamble girl.
But in her eyes, Denny could see
smile beginning to kindle.
81 wasn't planning to be married
today" she added. Besides, don't
think my boy friend could get off of
his job today"
"I'll get him off," Denny said. and
little wildly he began wondering If
he would have to guarantee him job,
too, after they had lost his for him.
Put on your coat and well go down
and talk to him. Come on, we've a lot
to do. There's dress and veil and
all you need, waiting tor you down.
town in the best shop and someone
waiting to get in touch with your
friends and do last-minute things for
you, and minister is running over
his service, and the florist is tying up
the best bridal bouquet he ever made.
and I've got my adjectives polished"
But the little Gamble girl was still
hesitating. so Denny reached around
and united her Whit of an organdy
apron and handed it to her partner.
Miss Whachamacallem is taking
the day off," he said.
But I'd have to change my Dress"
the bride said bewilderedly. Besides
haven't made up my mind"
Come on, we'll make it up as we
CO."
So after she was dressed in her plain
little frock. they got in taxi and be-
gan that strange day of riding around.
The loveliest. maddest day of Denny's
life!
She seemed little more sure of her
self when they were alone. Sometimes
she looked as if she were laughing at
him, and sometimes her eyes were
large with sweet understanding. To
help her forget that she was being
rushed into step which might take
only day to make and very much
longer to unmake. he began telling her
about himself. 1t seemed to him that
they had suddenly moved into world
of two, an incredibly beautiful world.
exciting and intimate. The taxi meter
was a metronome marking melody,
old and mad and sweet.
Il love taxis." the Gamble girl said.
but of course l hardly ever ride in
them"
We'll ride today" he said mag
nifcently. and tapped on the glass.
Down to the river" he said to the
driver. We'll find an inn for lun-
cheon."
After ALL" he continued, leaning
back, don't people have some kind
of last luncheon celebration before
they're married."
mo, that's an execution" she told
him.
Suddenly Denny had an uncomfort-
able feeling that this strangers we'd
ding WOuld be an execution to plans
Evening star., 1936-08-02

driver. We'll find an inn for lun-
cheon."
after ALL" he continued, leaning
back, don't people have some kind
of a last luncheon celebration before
they're married."
mo, that's an execution" she told
him.
Suddenly Denny had an uncomfort-
able feeling that this strangers we'd
ding would be an execution to plans
that had no business in the scene at
all
1t was lonely little inn, as inns
should be where last luncheons are
eaten. The proprietor was beaming
and fat, and plainly loved romance.
There were jonquils in the windows,
birds sang in the nearby trees, and it
was most dangerously spring.
This is the first luncheon I've had
with girl for months and MONTHS"
Denny said.
TOO busy?"
Too something" he admitted. Its
always been hard to make the second
best do when the first best isn't pos
sible."
Il know" she said. Il have that
Evening star., 1936-08-02

II made Poppa give me job today.
l wanted to throw the newspapers off.
thought nobody would look for me
there. l thought it would be fun,
today, to be somebody else - just a
girl who wasn't the Public's business.
'And you were somebody else -
somebody you've never been, darling"
Somebody I'm going to be always,
Denny. Please -"
Meanwhile that red herring in the
sables was rounding up the boys and
taking them out of the way"
mot all the boys, Denny. Only the
dumb ones," she said.
by golly, you're right" he said in
an awed whisper. Then he tossed back
his head and laughed. why, darling
I'm covering a big story. I'm
covering the biggest story of the
month -"
Then he covered her trembling
shoulders with his two big hands, and
he covered her sweet. frightened
mouth with his own young lips. And
that's one very good way to cover a
story.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Reilly Testifies
HauPtn'ann Case
Cost Hin, $500
Declares He Has Been
Impoverished by Wife's
Maintenance Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NYACK, N. Y, April 4.-Edward C..
Reilly testified today that the Flen-
ington trial of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, at which ne was chief Of de-
fense counsel, had cost him $500 in
expense money, advanced out Of his
own pocket.
At a hearing before Supreme Court
Justice Mortimer B. Patterson, Reilly
testified he had beer impoverished by
the unfavorable publicity of his wife's
suit for separate maintenance, which
caused his appearance today.
He said he had 40 practice now and
produced an affidavit purporting to
show that he was unable to pay his
Office rent.
His wife, who said she had been re-
ceiving $50 monthly payments from
Reilly since she started the proceed
ings against him, testified her husband
formerly had ulade annual voyages to
the tropics and Europe, kept three mo-
tor cars and had expensive quarters in
South Central Park apartment and
in the Westchesxr Country Club at
Harrison, N. Y.
She asked that the temporary pay
ments be increaSeo
Reilly, who attracted attention at
the Pennington tia by the fastidious-
ness of his attire, vas dressed today In
dark morning coat and pin-stripe
trousers. A year ago Friday Mrs.
Hauptmann dismissed him as her
husbands counsel
Justice Patterson took the case un-
der advtsement,
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BRUNO'S MOTHER
CANT UNDERSTAND
Appears Stunned by News-Asks
if He Received Final
Blessing.

By the Associated Press.
KAMENZ, Germany, April AFTER
q day Of deep grief. 72-year-old Frau
Pauline Hauptmann said today: u
cannot understand it."
The mother of the convicted Lind
bergh baby killer sat throughout the
day in her little cottage with her
hands folded in her lap, her white
head bent.
It was the first time this week that
she had not toiled over her wash
board or with knitting needles to earn
her living.
Frau Hauptmann appeared stunned
all day long. ever since the time this
morning when friends told her Bruno
Richard had died in the electric chair
in New Jersey.
Neighbors put a friendly wall
around her. fearing she might collapse
under the strain.
They found that she neither an
swered nor reacted in any way to the
words spoken to her.
After she recovered from the first
shock she asked: did my son re-
ceive a final blessing?"
She lifted her head somewhat when
she was told he had walked to the
chair without confessing. Neighbors
said it buoyed her hope that he was
innocent.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
LINDBERGH HOME
ABROAD DESERTED
Servant Says Colonel, Wife and
Son Had Left Before His
Arrival.

BY the Associated Press.
WEALD. Kent, England, April A.
Long Barn. quiet country refuge of
the parents OF the baby that Bruno
Richard Hauptmann murdered, ap-
peared almost deserted tonight.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
and their second son, Jon, were absent.
A white-coated servant told all
callers: II do not know where they
have gone. They had already left
when I arrived"
It was considered probable that the
three Lindberghs were asleep at the
moment when Hauptmann was execu-
ted in New Jersey.
Friends of Col. Lindbergh said he
had adhered strictly to his resolve
never to discuss the Hauptmann case
again and that he and his family had
arranged to stay in England for at
least few more months
They indicated they believed the
Lindberghs would not return to the
United States before next Winter.
It was considered likely. however,
that he would emerge from his self
imposed isolation in the near future.
He recently obtained the British Air
ministry's permission to pilot his own
plane wherever he likes around the
British Isles.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BROOKLYN INVESTIGATES.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., April R1.-
Assistant District Attorney William F.
McGuiness of Brooklyn who said he
came here to question Ellis H. Parker,
Burlington County detective chief,
concerning detention Of Paul H. Wen
del in the Lindbergh kidnapping case,
said today he was satisfied a crime
was committed in Kings County,
N. Y"
Wendell has alleged he was kid
naped in New York, tortured into
"confessing" the kidnapping and de-
tanned by Parker at State inStitu-
ticn in New Lisbon.
Upon his arrival here, McGuiness
said he planned to interview Parker
and his son, Ellis, jr., but it could not
be determined that he had done SO
and he would not say before he de-
parted.
He did question Mrs. Anna Bading,
Parker's secretary, and it was after
leaving her home that he said he
was convinced a crime had been COM
mitted. He declined to enlarge on
this statement and left Immediately
with other Brooklyn police and court
odlciak.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

proof is needed after three years Of
these attempts at so-called planned
economy: this Government in busi-
ness; this breaking down of consti-
tutional safeguards by Capitalization
Of power; this reduction OF Congress
to rubber stamp; this substitution of
personal government of men for gov
ernment of laws, and these attacks
upon the Constitution.
THE American people have a right
to know and to know whether the
New Dealers will abandon these at
tacks upon the American system. They
should stand up and repent or they
should defend their intentions"
Referring by intimation to the
seizure by the Senate Lobby Commit
tee Of kilograms. the former Chief
Executive said:
Those who seek for power thus
move easily from propaganda to
raucous denunciation. From that it
Is but a step TO intimidation. And
We witness today the seizure of pri-
vate communications of innocent per-
sons and the press, that is gross vio-
lation Of the bill of rights"