davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
"You can furnish references, of
course?"

mo. ma'am."
What have you been DOING"
Teaching"
Again the broWs lifted.
Miss Taggart would have been I'M
able to explain why she ignored her
usual custom of giving this applicant
one of the agency's blank forms to
fill at this stage OF the interview,
cleaning needed information from
the QUESTIONABLE. It may have been
that her first interest persisted, or
because the two Of them CHANGED to
be alone in the small office.
"Sit down. she directed brusquely,
indicating a chair near the desk.
Tell me. How does it happen that
you are looking for work as a do
nestle, if you are a school teacher?"
II was a teacher" Miss Dahl sub
stituted, with slight emphasis on
the tense. Her blue eyes met those
OF her QueStioner in a level gaze. Il
gave up my position unexpectedly
and came east. My mother brought
me up to do plain cooking and to
care for a house. And I can sew.
noticed your advertisement in the
paper today and thought perhaps
need work.
"Then, if you have taught, should
think you would look for q place as
child's governess. Something of
that sort. You must have an edu-
cation"
II never thought Of it," was the
candid reply. Shave you any such
openings?"
"Well :. not at the moment. You
can, furnish references, Of course?"
I'm afraid can't"
"But you could secure them?
Character references, at least?"
..No. rna'am. / have no friends In
this part Of the country"
Miss Taggart stiffened perceptibly
EAny further display Of curiosity was
mot In order.
I'm very sorry, Miss Dahl i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
ACCIDENTS OCCUR
At INTERSECTIONS
Traffic Lights Ignored Or
;Carelessness Causes
!. Many Mishaps
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Nv + G. baskerville

Raleigh, Jan. E4.-Too many auto
mobile accidents are happening at
street and highway intersections
and all Of these could be prevented if
Just one Of the two drivers involved
In every intersection accident would
be careful, according to Arthur Fulk,
director of the division of highway
safety of the Department Of Revenue.
There were 1885 accidents at in
tersections in 1885, of which 1,104
were at street intersections in cities
and towns and 222 at rural intersec-
ttons," Fulk said. while the traffic
Is more dense in the cities and towns,
still these figures would indicate that
drivers are more careful at rural in
fersections than at city intersections.
The sad part Of these figures is that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
ApFER 90

"ON THE ride home from the
funeral. cried 70 pump Marcella
Cambridge gently. but she wouldn't
pump" I explained 10 I.arrabee. II
tried TO think how she had murdered
Oarien. She must have gone TO his
roorn Monday night while he was
asleep and thrust the knife into his
heart, come on, and gone downstairs
by the front steps, She must have
yseen Mr.. Withers. but OF course she
..wouidn't open the door for him.
"She sat down in the kitchen with
me and we ralked easily, naturally,
after she had killed Mr.. Darien. She
ate a good breakfast Tuesday morn
ing. s hearty lunch. a big dinner.
She hasn't losr her appetite for a
n1inuGe. Murder hasn't affected her
in the least, apparently.
Shes crazy, Kirk Larrabee. if
ever I saw crazy person. She'll
ktil again and again. If she has the
chance. She hated Mr. Darien,
killed him because she hated him. but
that WASN'T enough. She had to kill
a GysA&<4z w. SlAORkS bS(cAASG TIC Ahoe
for murder was IN her. All the time
,ahe waiting for another chance
land gave it TO her. but [ didn't
count on her being on the back
stairs l didn't think OF that. She
must have been waiting there since
! lunch. TO get the knife and then
s1Oe. But can't figure out yet how
+ AhA, Hyff1S6 0oITa-~
+: TN tell yoc that. Mrs. Penny.
From her statement given to me
after We found Della. she was in the
!; Bathroom, bathing from $3.50 until a
auarter to Z. Ross was IN the third
door corridor by the stairs. He saw
her go into the bathroom with her
bath towel. soap and other things.
some underwear. / believe. He re-
Rsmbers that she Knocked on the
door 6rst-thats why he turned
.Sround. He wasn't looking that way
at FIRST Remembers her going in.
She must have ruin the water for q
while. looked out quietly. seen Ross
booking the other way, and slipped
Opt the bathroom door.
Then she slipped through the
hack stairs door. which is right next
10 the bathroom, and up the stairs.
Della must have come TO the door
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

respects: First, it eliminates the is
suance Of unsecured paper currency
to make the payments required, and
substitutes Understanding bonds,
which. however, may be converted in
to cash for face value at any time;
second, it adds $263,000,000 to the total
payments by forgiving interest after
October 81, 1881, on amounts borrow
ed.
"In all other respects, the circum-
stances, arguments and facts remain
essentially the same as those fully
covered and explained by men only
eight months ago."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

to unlock II. and Miss Cambridge
must have persuaded her to go BACK
to bed. some way. for Della was
killed in bed.
'Then she hurried down the stairs
Immediately. peeked out into the
third floor corridor. saw that Ross
wasn't watching. and scurried back
Into the bathroom where the water
must have still been running. Fifteen
minutes in ALL Maybe less We'll
probably never know. because I've a
notion Marcelia Cambridge will never
confess. She hasn't yet But she's
crazy. crazy as they make 'enl. and II
she were permitted to have another
knife in her hospital room. she'd kill
her nurse. Dangerous woman, in
grown. homicide.
''ProbabIy never thought OF murder
until Darien began Raging her too
much. and then she stole the knife
and Killed him. With one murder,
she wanted another, and another. and
another. No reason at all for her
doing away with Della. except for the
JOY. that murder gave her. I'd like to
see her hang. but it's Impossible.
She's going to an asylum. Sly as
the devil. willy. keen. She was too
clever for me. Take the key 60
Delia's room. for instance. She was
sitting next to Mrs Upham on the
couch, not next to the bud vase. but
within two feet OF il. She must have
put the key IN the vase before she
sat Cow r0~7''-o T,Os- can't remem~
Der ncI setting ~ C.Cc during the
time all tnoss people were in the
living room"
"And I.ucy?"
Mrs. Upham is fine. She's conn
ing in tomorrow"
Miss Gladstone came toward the
bed. frowning. and Larrabee arose
! hastily to his feet
i've stayed too longI"
Indeed you have. Lieutenant Lar
rabee!" she said. sternly. Mrs PEN
ny looks absolutely exhausted"
He SHOOK hands with me kindly
and was almost at the door when he
turned back.
Il want you to get we'll quickly.
Mrs. Penny. I've got a notion you're
going to do some work for me as
soon as you're on your feet"
Work.
/CoDUri0hfJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

CONTINUED from Page One)
gathered in the streets and the
medaevael Westminster hall, sacrifice
ing their sleep and Drawing a misty
rain to be among the first to pay
tribute to their late. king.
When dawn broke over the roof
tops of London, the queue stretched
nearly a mile.
When the great crowd of pilgrims
at last surged into the building, it
was shepherded through wooden bar
riers in lines four abreast along both
sides Of the coffin.
Rich ana poor, young and old, they
flowed fly throughout the day at an
estimated rate of $4,000 persons per
hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

making subsidy payments after the
first two years contingent upon state
cooperation in the program. The sub
sidy then would be paid to the states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

in attempting to balance agriculture
and industry. It is of primary impor-
lance to every one in the United
States to help solve the farm problem.
The real question is: Should the pro-
blem be solved by nature, by chemis-
try, or by legislation?
Agriculture once received real help
from the farm machinery companies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

1932-Hundreds OF convicts in Eng
lands Dartn1oor nlutiny but none es-
capped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
Members Demand Vote AS
Soon AS Veto Is Received

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
Everybody Happy, Wallace
Asserts AS Meeting Ends

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
Supreme Court Best Friend
Of Farmer, Babson Declares

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
King George Body
Viewed BY Populace

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-01-15
LiauOr Dealer
To appeal Case
TOCOnlr1issiOners
acquitted by Court OF
Sunday Sale-Found
Guilty by Board.

Guilty or not guilty?
Barney Goldstein. proprietor OF .
liquor store and delicatessen at Four
teenth and Irving streets, is not sure
Just where he stands.
Goldstein recently was tried in Po-
lice Court on a charge Of selling liquor
on Sunday. November II. The court
acquitted him. The evidence was that
an allegedly volunteer informer. Will
liam c. Morrill,, went to police and
offered to buy liquor from Goldstein
on Sunday. He was given . marked
81 bill, entered the store and returned
with some liquor.
The marked money was found in
Goldstein's cash register, but Gold
stein said Morrill, bought pack Of
cigarettes and then went to the base
ment before going out of the building.
Goldstein also said he stored liquor
in the basement and charged that
there had been ill feeling between
Morrill, and himself.
With the same evidence that led to
his acquittal in Police Court. Gold
stein appeared yesterday before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. the
board found him guilty, recommended
revocation of his license and denied
his application for a renewal. The
case was appealed to the District
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1936-01-15


States. He joined the organization in
1865 and has held numerous positions
of responsibility with it, One OF Ma
honey's treasured possessions Is
watch charm based on the English de-
sign for the Rechabite insignia.
It carries a gold triangle bearing
the words Temperance, Fortitude,
Justice"
Mahoney says the Rechabites have
a total world membership of o,ooo
with 10000 in the United States Inc
organization was founded in l84s.
A testimonial will be given In nonor
of John B. Hammond, dry leader here,
who is returning to Iowa. He Will oe
praised by speakers from the United
Dry Forces of the District OF Column
bia, including ]. Raymond Schmidt
and James P. Briggs.
Music for the program 1ncludes
Rechabite songs by the audience, led
by George B. jackson and accom-
panied by Mrs Florence Erwin. ana
piano solos by Miss Mildred Dean.
Mrs. Bertha Davis will read the first
minutes of the tent, dated January l6,
1s49.
Charles williams, past high chief
ruler, will preside.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Station.to.Station Calls

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S011b
The new daytime Sunday rates on all
station.to-station calls where the three
minute charge is over 35c are now the
same as the regular night rates for such
calls. These rates mean saving of from
1920 to 45%. They are in effect from 7
.. m. Saturday to f:3O q. m. Monday.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
BUCHANAN ADMITTED
TO NAVAL HOSPITAL
Chairman of House Appropria-
tions Committee Will Rest
for Several Days.

BY the Associated Press.
House consideration of the $50, ,000.-
900 first deficiency bill, providing
funds not appropriated last year be-
cause of q filibuster which killed the
third deficiency bill. was tangled yes
terday when Chairman Buchanan Of
the House Appropriations Committee,
went to Naval Hospital for . rest Of
four or five days.
However. the House will take the
bill up tomorrow providing it finishes
action today on the years first
supply measure. the Independent
Offices appropriation. DR.. George W.
Calver said Buchanan needed a rest
after a series of colds and several
teeth extractions.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Tin for Japan.

Scrap tin Is being shipped from
Scotland to Japan to be made ints
toys.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Hotels Fingerprint Employees.

NEW YORK, January is (P.-More
than half the commercial hotels In
New York have had their employees
fingerprinted and photographed, the
Hotel Mems Association of the city
reports.
The measure was recommended for
protection of the hotels from thievery
and to safeguard honest employees from
suspicion.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
THE NEW Low RATES
Person.to.Person Calls

Person.to.Person Calls
The new Sunday and night rates on all
person-to-person calls where the three
minute charge is over SOC are now from
go to $3.50 less than the regular daYrates
for such calls. These reduced rates are
effective from 7 p m to 4:3O a. m. through
out the week. and all day on Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

dresses FTlddy
night at the 87th
anniversary o !
Eagle Tent, No.
2, Independent
Order of Recha-
bites, at Naval
dge Ha !.
Pennvania ave-
nue. and Fourth
street southeast.
A feature OF
the celebration
will be reminis-
cences by John r.
M q h oney, 81.
oldest Rechabite
Evening star., 1936-01-15

Polio. on behalf OF the organization,
presented Harnett with handscme
gift in recognition "of long and faith.
full association" with the hotel group.
Edward w. Martin, the new prest.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
CHIEF ENGINEER SPEAKS
Tells Board of Trade Fire Equip
ment Is Obsolete.


Forced to use 43 pieces Of virtually
obsolete equipment. Washington's
Fire Department is rapidly falling
behind in apparatus required for the
adequate protection of the city, Chief
Engineer Charles E. Schrom told the
Law and Order Committee OF the
Washington Board of Trade Monday.
Many fire stations, he said. are
housing trucks that should not be
taken on the streets because they are
unsafe for lack Of adequate repairs.
One piece of equipment, he said, has
been idle since last Spring because
funds have not been made available
to repair it. Schrom placed the
blame on the Budget Bureau and
Congress for not allowing suficient
funds.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

dent, presided. Augustus Gumpert
was chairman Of the Ticket Commit.
tee and James r. Howard Of the At
tendance Committee. The Entertain
ment Committee included Charles L.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
PLAN ZIONIST JUBILEE
Mizrachi Leaders to Meet Tomor.
row Night.

row Night.
In preparation for the jubilee con-
vention of the Mizrachi Zionist Or
ganization February l6, II and 18,
local Mizrachi leaders will meet to-
morrow night at the Tifereth Israel
Synagogue, under the direction Of Rev.
Louis j. Novick. chairman Of the
Convention Committee.
Prominent rabbis from all parts Of
the United States and Canada are
expected to attend the sessions here
in February. Rabbi Meyer Berlin. in
ternational president Of the Mizrachi.
Is coming from Palestine.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
RECHAb|TE TENT
WILL CELEBRATE.
Capt. Rhoda Mi|liken and
Jesse Suter to Make An
niversary Talks.

Capt. Rhoda Milliken. commander
Of the Women's Bureau of the Police
Department, and esse G. Suter, civic
leader, will deliver the principal adj
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Hutchinson. L. Gardner Moore and
Polio.

An apartment building for industrial
workers has been opened In Russia.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

tended to obscure the realities Of the
position.
I think, too. the continuance Of
old-fashioned court ceremonial and
surrounding Of the monarchy by the
persons drawn from q narrow privi-
legged class has hampered him in his
work."
Labor Leader Cheered.
The Labor leader said that II consti-
tutional monarchy "is to survive In
the present age" new start Is nee
essary.
Il hope we shall now see o new
start made" Attlee exclaimed
The keynote Of the monarchy, Att
lee said. should be the utmost SIM
plicity (which will bond together the
Evening star., 1936-12-11

minions Of Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa have desired
to be associated with this bill.
"As regards the Irish Free State, I
received Q message from Mr.. De Valera
(President Of the Free State) today
telling me that he proposed to call his
Parliament together today to pass leg
islation dealing with the situation In
the Irish Free State.
Position Is Complex.
"The legal and constitutional posi-
ton Is somewhat complex and many
points with regard to that. which sny
one desires to raise, would be more
appropriately dealt with at . later
stage.
1T Is necessary to have an act Of
Parliament because the succession to
the throne is covered by the act Of
settlement which makes no provisions
for abdication or for succession conse-
quent on abdication"
Baldwin. explaining the provisions Of
the act, said mo descendant Of George
II other than issue Of princesses mar
ried into foreign families shall be
capable Of contracting marriage with
out consent Of the King.
"Tllat was passed really to provide
. measure Of control over the marriages
Of those who might themselves succeed
to the throne or whose descendants
might succeed.
1T would clearly be wrong II pro-
visions Of the act should apply to His
Majesty and his descendants who on
passing Of this act will cease to have
any right In the succession"
Labor Supports Bill.
Clement Attlee, leader of the Labor
party, expressed support of the bill "in
order that we might carry out the
wishes Of His Majesty that this chap
ter in our history, which is closing,
should be closed with least possible
delay.
But new chapter Is being opened.
and I want to say Q word or two as
to why we are supporting this bill.
I'VE are not to be diverted into
abstract discussion about monarchism
and republicanism.
"One essential Is that the will Of
the people shall prevail. Further, we
want the mind Of the nation to return
as soon as possible to the urgent
problem Of the conditions of the
people and the state Of the world
and the great pursuit Of peace.
Il believe that a great disservice
has been done to constitutional mon
archy by overemphasis and vulgar
adulation, particularly in the press
Interests which stand for wealth
and class privilege have done all they
can to invest the monarchy with an
unreal halo and procreate a false
reverence for royalty. and this has
Evening star., 1936-12-11
1n Mrntnrtant.

HINES. CHARLES F. In memory Of our
leying husband; M father and grandfathsr.
years ago today. December IL, 1884.
have lost my soul companion.
A life linked with my own.
And day by day miss you more
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
KIEFER. HELEN r. In memory of our
loving, mother. HELEN R. KIEFER. who
passed away one year ago today. Decem-
ber IL. 1895.
One long year we've lived without you.
But your spirit hovers near.
To guide US through each sorrow.
To wipe away each tear.
You left behind broken hearts.
That loved you so sincere.
That never did and never will
Forget you. mother. dear.
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
Ss,SS y Sssei sSs Ssso 4s1 M sfRs fDSuoH
bsdvsd MsanM metsS Ii HEa n r e SSo 1S5
died one year ago today. December IL.
1885.
Mourning for you. dear mother.
But not with outward show.
For the heart that mourns sincerely
M0urns silently THs aHs Eli eHi1DREN. (.
MANLEY. CLIFTON B. "A tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear brother. CLIP
TON B. MANLEY. who departed this
life four years ago today. December IL.
1882.
Though the years be many or few.
They are filled with memories. dear
brother of you.
HIS LOVING SISTERS. MRS FRANCES
MURROUGH. MRS. MAMIE QUICK
LEY.
MAY. EVELYN. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear daughter and sister.
EVELYN MAY who departed this life
i've years ago today. December IL. 1881.
Five years ago today
You went away.
But your memory still fingers
In our home today;
NOM DAD AND BROTHERS.
PEARSON. JAMES A.. JR. In loving mem
ory of our dear son and brother. JAMES
A. PEARSON. jr.. who passed away two
years ago today. December IL. 1894.
MOTHER. DAD AND MATE.
QUEEN. ARIETA (NEE BUDD). tribute
of love and devotion to the memory of
my beloved wife. ARIETA QUEEN (nee
Budd), who passed away one year ago
today. December IL. 1885.
The midnight stars are gleaming
Upon her silent grave
The one loved so dearly
And tried SO hard to save.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. ARTHUR J.
QUEEN.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

ment, bowed from the other side Of
the table.
The announcement, "Le Roy le
veult," completed the last step neces-
sary for Edwards abdication and
york's accession to the throne.
After the commissions approval had
been announced, members Of Com
mons, who had come to the peers
chamber, returned to their own hall
and Immediately adjourned. But the
Lords, whose discussions Of the public
order bill were interrupted by the re-
ceipt Of the abdication act. discussed
two minor matters briefly before ad-
journing until 2:45 pm. Saturday.
At that time, with Commons, they
will take the oath of allegiance to the
new King.
Baldwin Is Cheered.
As soon as Prime Minister Baldwin
arrived In the House, to the cheers Of
all parties, he formally moved that
government business should have
precedence at today's sitting" and
asked for suspension Of the 4 o'clock
adjournment rule.
The motion carried Immediately and
the voice Of the attendants sounded in
the lobby:
Make room for the black rod"
In accordance with the age-old
custom, the sergeant-at-arms rose and
closed the door leading to the cham
ber.
The black rod gave the traditional
three knocks and the door was opened
to him.
As the session got under way, 1t was
reliably learned the Duke Of York
will be proclaimed at pm. tomorrow
at st. James Palace and later at the
Temple Bar and the Royal Exchange.
Go to Upper Chamber.
After the gentleman usher of the
black rod was admitted to the house
he advanced to the table and an
nounced that the House of Lords was
authorized by virtue Of His Majesty's
commission to declare the royal assent
to acts which had been agreed upon
by both houses and desired the i'm
mediate attendance Of Commons to the
House Of Peers to hear the commission
read.
The sergeant alarms shouldered
the mace and the speaker headed the
procession to the upper chamber.
On his return the speaker an
nounced the Commons had been to
the House Of Peers, where the COM
mission under the great seal was
read, giving the royal assent to the
railway freight rebates act and other
acts.
After this curious delay, considered
to be q display of the independence
and the superior authority of the
House Of Lords, the prime minister
rose and, amid cheers. moved the sec
ond reading of the declaration Of alb
dication bill.
Prime Minister Baldwin said the
provisions of the bill required very
few words Of explanation from him
at this stage.
"As the house will see, the four do