davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-12

could ruffle She was grateful to him for that,
since it made parting as casual as good-by
nod
Thanks, Trent" she said in warm low
tone and started through the door. and col
lided with Nadito.
He laid an arresting hand on her arm.
'Catuca! Where are you off tor"
Please, I'm trying to catch Tony"
1.-The pace he was setting. you'll have to
run mile. Where was he going?"
ITO find his horse
NATURALLY the horse has gone to his stable.
and Tony knows it. Wait while have look
at Pepe and I'll drive you over. It's your
quickest way"
She acquiesced. but while still in the
door Nadito paused to stare at Paca, recogniz-
ing at once what she was up to. Her eyellds
fluttered, descended to form two black half
moons on her cheeks. started upward. paused.
then opened wide for single instant, releas-
ing the heeting arrow of mortal glance. He
followed it to its mark and saw Trent.
Nadito stepped forward brisky.
"Are you awake, Pepe?
Pepe opened his eyes. Eyes Nadito.'
81 am disappointed in you." said Nadito
gravely. 81 told you was proud of you for
sticking by what you thought was right.
Now have to take it back
Evening star., 1936-07-12
CONCLUSION

DoNy's outbmst and violent departure
flooded kathleens cheeks with color.
Anger stirred in her but promptly
Welded to deeper emotion. She forgot
Trent and the strangers in the room. Let
them look. Let them see. She loved Tony
lust as he was. Trent spoke to her. She
glanced at him and then at the Others
Geromo and Antohioo, Paca, Pepe on the
bed with his eyes closed.
What did you say, Trent?"
II asked who's your friend. But perhaps
YOU haven't had time to find out his name
"It's Anthony Redstreak," said Kathleen
simply, "Tony Redstreak."
Trent smiled in spite of himself. mot
really! Redstreak That explains how he
could make rings around you in twenty-four
hours. Redstreak:"
Its an old name," said Kathleen hotly.
1T came over from England long before yours
left Ireland
Don't let's be bitter" said Trent, gen.
timely friendly You're a great kid. Kathie,
and couldn't hold thing against you if
tried. Your feet are itching to go. so run
along and good luck"
She studied his face. Was this sort of
thing possible? She had known him all her
life. vet day and night of separation had
sufficed to wipe the slate of yesterdays
memory clean, No; one familiar touch re-
NAMED - the smiling poise that nothing
Evening star., 1936-07-12

he persuaded him to hand over the key of
an ideal hideout. Then Pepe converted his
sister Paca, much older than himself but
twice as crazy. He hooked Antonico and
Geromo comparative idiots but useful For
final touch. he enlisted the cooperation of the
one scoundrel in the entire island who hated
all interlopers. Cubans included - man he
might have known wouldn't stop at murder"
mol" whispered Pepe.
80 far my boy" said Nadito looking
straight down into his brothers tortured
eyes. you we're genius. What's more, you
had grit. Even after you knew you were sus-s
pected. none of us could make you speak.
Rather than tell what had become of Paca
and her car you had the nerve to flout the lot
of us, including father. and get yourself
kicked out of house and home Fine. But
why did you spoil it all?"
spoil it1" repeated Pepe. bewildered.
"You wanted intervention at any price
didn't your" asked Nadito sharply. whats
one life - anybody's life = against the hap
piness of millions?' Who said that few hours
ago? You did. Well. success was in your
hands. If Catuca had been killed, your plan
would have attained perfection. wouldn't it2
But at the crucial moment you welshed
turned coward and got in the way of Carl
negro's knife. That's why I'm ashamed of you
because your nerve went back on you
Pepes dark eyes swept to kathleen's face
and his lower lip began to trembe. She fell
on her knees beside the bed and touched his
hair lightly. mo-" she cried. you stan't
say that! 1t was the bravest thing he ever
did in his life or ever will do and love
him for it. love you, Pepe.'
stop thatr' said Paca sharply.
Kathleen looked up. amazed. why? Stop
what? What do you meano"
1--WE Cubans don't say I love you just
for fun
you say that to me?" ared Kathleen.
What about the way you have been making
eyes at Trent'"
Trent Who is Trent"
Continued on pose 15)
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Navy Band Will Give
Its First Open Air
Concert Toniqht

suona pre- la via" (Sibella), "Stor-
nello" (Cimara), LES Riens
d'Amour" (SpontinD, Beau Soir"
Debussy), "Stornellatrice" (Res-
pighD.
Mr.. Moore will sing: "Unge-
duld" (Schubert), "sapphische
Ode" (Brahms), "Wanderlied"
(Schumann), Pilgrims Song"
Tschsikowsky), "Morgen" and
"Allerseelen" Orchard Strauss =,
lover the Steppe" (Gretchani-
nofG. Miss Fioravanti and Mr..
Moore will sing together: La ci
darem Ia mano," from Don Clio
vanni" (Mozart).
Miss Kaspar will play: Fan
taisie-Impromptu" and Twelfth
Etude" Chopin "Naiads" (Juon) =,
and Second Polonaise" Giszt) :.
Villa Semple will accompany
Miss Fioravanti and Evelyn Wells
Mr.. Moore.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

violin; Florence Austral, soprano:
GaSpar Cascade. violoncello, Josef
Holman and Artur Schnabel, pian-
lists.
The U. S. Navy Band, 1t. Charles
Benter conducting, will give the
first open air concert tonight at
the Navy Yard Bandstand at 7:30
o'clock. The program follows:
march, Colossus of Columbia
(Alexander); overture. Russian
and Ludmilla," (Glinka); cornet
solo, Josephine" CKryD, played
by Oscar Short; fantasia, THE
Midshipmen," Compiled by Buys);
patrol, "The U. S. Navy" (Benter):
a modern rhapsody, Headlines"
Colby; waltz, wiener Blut,"
(Strauss) finale from Symphony
in D Minor Franck) Military
Medley" compiled by Weber,.
The first theme shown above
from the Franck symphony is
another of the many syncopated
phrases that abound in the last
movement. The second theme is
heard in the previous movements
and is reminiscent of the Il Will"
theme used in LISTS Les Pre-
ludeS."
A recital will be given tonight
at $50 o'clock at the Washing
ton Club, Seventeenth and K
Streets, under the auspices of the
International Art Forum. Three
SoloistS will be heard: Clelia
Fioravanti, mezzo-soprano; Priska
Kaspar, pianist; and Howard
Moore, baritone.
Miss Fioravanti will sing:
"Quella diamma che m'accende"
CMarcello), "Chi vuol Ia zinga-
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

orcheStras, have expressed their
readiness to serve in the Palestine
Symphony Orchestra, even if it is
only in the last ranks.
With this high-grade material
to draw upon, Mr.. Huberman
hopes this orchestra of concert
masters" will become one of the
two or three best in the world.
Elaborate plans for a season OF
concerts, festivals, radio broad
casts and extensive tours will soon
make the music world conscious
of the cultural influence expected
of the orchestra.
The first artist that will appear
with the new orchestra, strangely
enough, is not a Jew, but the vio-
linist, Adolf Busch, a German
artist. Another aim to realize in
the next years will be the creation
of a conservatory formed in part
from the best members of the or
chestra, supplemented by outsid-
ers, and headed by one of the out
standing Jews in the field Of
music.
The citizens Of Washington
might well look to the manner in
which Kansas City supports its
Philharmonic Orchestra. The at
tendance for the recently com.
pleted season has averaged be-
tween 1000 and 5000 for each
subscription concert and each con-
cert was given twice.
This means that more than four
times the number of persons heard
the Kansas City Philharmonic Or
cheStra than have supported the
National Symphony Orchestra in
Washington by their presence at
regular concerts. With this array
of figures, who can guess which
city shows the greater cultural
level?
Starting out on its fourth sea-
son. the Kansas City Philharmonic
Orchestra announces as guest SOLO
rella" (PaiSiello), "Un organetto
lists such artists as: Lawrence Tib-
bett, baritone; Albert Spalding.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
GREEN, LEWIS
IN NEW CLASH
0VERP0L|CY

international News service
Open warfare between the A. F.
Of L. and the committee of indus
trial organization, Of which John
l.. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, is
chairman, flared today when Will
liam Green, president of the Fed
Grafton. issued an ultimatum to
the committee to dissolve within
two weeks.
If the committee does not ac-
cede, the federation will face the
problem either of expelling the
rebelliouS unions or with backing
down on its present demands,
labor officials said.
The Lewis group insists on a
policy by which all new unions
taken into the federation shall be
industrial or vertical organiza-
tions, embracing all persons in a
given industry, as opposed to
various craft unions employed in
a single industry. The federation
favors craft unions.
The federation'S powerful eXecu-
tive council will meet here again
in July and its principal delibera-
tionS will revolve around the
widening breach between it and
the committee.
Lewis declined to comment,
other than to say the United Mine
Workers, most powerful Of the
labor groups, would convene its
executive council Immediately. 1t
was indicated the miners would
stand firmly in favor of indus
trial organization in each industry
instead of developing further
craft unions embracing special
lied workers in certain fields.
The committee has offered to
open its war chest to the extent
of 100000 to organize the steel
industry. This offer was accepted
by the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Of
America at it's recent convention
in Canonsburg, Pa. The commit
tee also plans to organize workers
in the automobile, rubber and in
other major industries along in
duStrial lines.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Interest Is Aroused,
In Formation OF
New Orchestra

One of the most important
events in the general world OF
music that is now in process OF
formation is the Palestine SYM
phany Orchestra which is being
organized by Bronislaw Huber
man. The opening concerts next
October of this new organization
will be further enhanced by the
presence on the podium Of Arturo
ToScanini.
Because of the difficulty of OBJ
tanning work in Germany, many
of the best orchestral musicians
have settled in Palestine and ap-
piled for a place in the new Or
cheStra. Mr.. Huberman reports
that no less than 20 concert mas
ters and first chair violoncelliSts,
once members of the best German
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Notes From the World Of Music
@44#g;8g4UBlY4

Themes From Finale Symphony in Minor" by Frunck.
"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily theme
of appreciation 1dviSe their
paste them filing cards Wth the the
top file them in alphabetical orderJ
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Burton were
Georgetown visitors on Saturday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Downs and fam
lily of Lewes we're recent Sunday
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
c. M. DOwnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Greene were
Georgetown. visitors Saturday eve
ming.
Several from around this section
attended the Democratic rally held
in the public square at Georgetown
on Saturday night last. Senator JOS
eph H. Guffey Of Pennsylvania and
Representative Samuel Reyburn Of
Texas were the principal speakers.
Failure to qualify as a voter on
the final registration day Of the
year, Saturday. October II. will cost
any citizen Of the State who has not
enrolled his right of franchise at the
presidential election on Tuesday, No
vember 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Atkins and
family of FrankfOrd we're recent
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers IF
MillsbOro have moved on the Swan
Greek Farm.
The Graves Shirt Factory of Mil
ton held a picnic at Riverdale on
Friday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
.L.O.O.F. TONSTALL
ON MONDAY NIGHT
fCOntiTnsd from Fhsf PsgsI

William v. Sipple, Augustus Hol
son and Neal Wilkins, whose terms
as members of the Odd Fellows Gem
etery board expired this year, were
unanimously reelected for another
three-year term.
The cemetery board of Odd Eel
lows cemetery is now composed OF
James W. Cannon, Wallace McFauli
George A. Swain, Clarence Jester
John LeCOmpte, Frank Harder, VIM.
v. Sipple. Augustus HOlsOn and Neal
Wilkins.
Trustees of the lodge reelected
are: George A. Swain, Frank Har-
der and VIM. v. Sipple.
The yearly report of the organiza-
tion will show the lodge and ceme-
terry to be IN a healthy condition.
The lodge has suffered a few
losses this year by death. This was
expected, nevertheless the loss from
other causes was so small that the
entire fraternity is gratified at the
results.
Not a single contest took place in
the election of officers this year.
This is a true Indication Of the har-
mony and cooperation that Crystal
Fount Lodge is working under.
Harlan Jester, the retiring Noble
Grand, has made good as the head
of this organization. He finishes his
term with the satisfaction Of know
ing he has fulfilled his obligation to
the membership.
A general invitation is extended to
all Odd Fellows to attend this meet
ing.
An entertainment committee has
been appointed to welcome the
guests on their arrival and arrange
for refreshments, that will be serv-
ed late in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
ANOTHER SIGNPOST

In the story of accomplishment
centering around the once insignia
cant sOybean lies further demon
strable proof of the natural partner
ship between agriculture and indus
try-Of the growing realization by
the industrialist and the farmer that
the shop and the farm each needs
what the other produces.
For thousands of years the soy
bean was known only as a food for
humans and animals. Then, in the
laboratories of industry, it was re-
Gently discovered that oil from the
sOybean contains certain matter
usable in making an enamel for
painting automobile bodies and mix
ing with sand to make foundry cores.
The meal, or residue. is an excellent
food for cattle, it has been revealed
Scientists further discovered that
the sOybean can be used in the COM
position for making plastic mould
ings, the horn button. the gear shift
lever ball, the distributor case and
cover, window trim tsrips and other
moulded articles for use in automo-
biles.
While this is but one isolated ex-
ample. It is typical of the strides that
are being made each day working
toward a closer partnership between
the farmer and the manufacturer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Georgia McMullen of Long
Beach. California, motored in with
/ friends and has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ebe Taylor here, and her
niece. Mrs. Maud Mitchell, and other
relatives and friends. They all mo-
| tored to Camden, N. j., over the
weekend and visited relatives.
Mrs. Richard Baxten and children
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Hudson.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Powell and
two sons motOred to Philadelphia
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards over the weekend.
Mrs. EnOla Wildenger and son
Franklin, and sister, Miss Ida Pusey
and boy friend, have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Oscar Pusey and
sisters, Mary, Viola, and Hilda.
Mr.. Sidney Studley of Laurel visit
ed his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hearn over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer VanSant and
Mrs. Georgia Richards and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson called on Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Farmer and Mrs. Addie Magee on
Thursday.
MT. anu ME6. NGAAAOn 0OuD anu
family entertained Mrs Mamie Long
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele at
dinner on Sunday. In the evening
their callers were Mrs. Armel West,
Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Isaac West and
Mrs. Marguerite Gray.
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Grant and
family spent few days last week in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm mo-
tored from Salisbury, Nd, and visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Tlonzo Evans on
Sunday.
Captain Will Evans and Captain
and Mrs. Neal Evans have been
guests of their parents, Captain and
Mrs. Alonzo H. Evans.
The Baltimore Hundred Council OF
Religious Education will hold a con
vention on October 9th, afternoon
and evening, at Ocean View Chris
tian Church. A large attendance is
desired.
A turkey supper will be served at
the Christian Church Hall on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Nov. IA.
Tickets rs cents.
The Lord Baltimore Women's Club
will meet with Miss Carolyn Biddle
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Tunnel on
Tuesday night, Oct 10th.
Bethel M. E. Church Ladies' Aid
will hold a turkey supper on Satur-
day afternoon and night. December
5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon
and son Richard from Wilmington.
and Mrs Edward Hickman and
daughter Doris at dinner on Monday.
Miss Hannah ParBons attended the
party Of Jean Chandler at
selbyyille on Saturday
Professor and Mrs. NJ j. Parsons
we're guests Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Parsons at Seibyville. re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

of the victims were less than 20
years of age.
Sees Carnage Spreading
These startling facts challenges all
Of our agencies, official and vOlun-
tary and every individual citizen to
action which will remedy this law
violation which is spreading carnage
in our midst. Last year Delaware
won first place for motor vehicle
safety achievement and this year
bids likely to go to the bottom of
the ladder-an unenviable and un-
necessary situation.
"As motor vehicle commissioner l
call upon the law enforcement agen-
cies of the State, cities, and towns
to epforce the motor vehicle code
vigorously and to emphasize those
specific law violations which are re-
sponsible for our accidents. am
satisfied that consistent, selective
enforcement of the traffic laws
which means concentrated police at
tention on those types Of violations
which are causing the trouble and
on those intersections, streets and
districts where most accidents are
occurring-will prevent a cOntinu-
ance of our bad record. hope the
police will adjust their schedules so
as to permit more night patrOlling.
Il hope the inn and tavern Oper-
ators will cooperate in aiding the
of intoxicated driving. I
hope the court officers will take into
the unnecessary sud
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
FISCAL CLAIMS
SENSELESS, SAYS
SEN. HASTINGS
[COntinned from First PegeJ

CONTINUED from First Page1
figures and see what satisfaction we
! get out of them. The President evil
] IDENTIFY believes he has found a loop
/ hole for he has used these same fig
ures and this same argument at least
twice within a week. This increase
| in the debt amounts to $64 per per-
son in the U. S., or 1856 for each
family If it should be divided equal
ly. Now, that is the increase in what
we owe. Let US see what we are now
getting according to the Presidents
figures.
Cost of Living Figures In
HE says the national income has
been increased from $4,000, 100000
to more than 100000, 100000, or an
increase of nearly 5S per cent. We
must bear in mind that the in
crease in the living expenses of each
of us is reflected in and becomes
a part of the national income. If
bacon, steaks, -four, clothing, ETC.,
have increaserd so per cent, 40 per
cent. or only 80 per cent, that in
crease of the national income.
But let each of us ask ourselves
the simple question whether our
own income has been increased by
5S per cent. Has the $40 week man
had his wages increased So per cent
or to S31.6O; the $50 a week man to
S47.4O; the $40 week man to S63.20;
the $50 week man to $79? Has the
$1,000 year salaried man had his
salary increased to $3.50; the $4,000
year man to s4,74O; the $4,000 year
man to s6,32O; the $4,000 year man
to $1,000?
Ask Who Gets increased
"If it be true that no such in
creases in wages and salaries have
taken place. then may we next in
quire who is getting this increase in
national income? Does Mr.. Roose-
welt admit that under his admins
tration it is going to the indus
trial autocrats" whom he has SO
roundly condemned and who, he
says, controlled Republican admins
trations for twelve years. Does he
contend that the industrial auto
Gratis" shall always be with US and
that he intends they shall pay the
national debt?
Bear in mind that he has prom
ised them that there shall be no
more taxes. But how about the rest
Of us who are now paying approxi-
mately half the federal taxes by
what is known as the indirect taxes.
taxes that are included in the price
us for the necessities of life.
No, the President cannot get away
with this argument. It may sound
upon the face of it. but
,a--sa! analysis destroys it. It just
ioes not make sense"
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

den deaths on our streets and high.
ways which are resulting from mo-
tor vehicle law violations when they
pass sentence on those convicted OF
serious driving offenses. I ask the
citizens of the State to give active
support to the police in this neces-
sary work"
Girl Fatally Hurt
Saturday nights victim was Wan
da Duggan, years old, of Whining
ton. The automobile was operated
by Guy Sharp, of Wilmington. He
was released in bail on a charge of
manslaughter for a hearing. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Duggan, parents of the
child, said they were convinced
Sharp was not responsible for the
accident. The child walked behind
the automobile as it was being
backed into a parking space. She
died in the Delaware Hospital few
hours after the accident.
Struck by a car while riding
bicycle on the highway near Sea-
ford, Sam Cephus, IS year old ne
gro, was instantly killed on Satur-
day night. George H. Collins, driver
of the machine. said that the bicycle
carried no light and that he was un-
able to distinguish the rider in the
A jury summoned by Cor
oner c. H. Lockwood returned a ver-
dict holding the driver blameless.
Mr.. Collins is being held on a tech
nical charge of assault and battery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

EnrOute to Wilmington from Phil
adelphia, Colonel Knox at a press
conference on his train said he looks
on Delaware, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, and Vermont, as safe Repub-
lican states.
II should say" he observed, that
what appeals to the American citi-
zen from the Atlantic to the Pacific
in respect to the destructive Quali-
ties Of the New Deal philosophy will
appeal to Delaware with exceptional
force"
Sees Pennsylvania for G. o. 2.
He expressed himself as gratified
at the reception he received in Phil
adelphia, and said he feels Penn
sylvania will give the Republicans
a majority.
There was a great temptation
four years ago for Republicans to
go over with the Democrats" he
said. Prohibition. OF course, was an
issue. All the temptations Of four
years ago are overcome in this cam
paign and the vote now is, pri-
marily, protest vote against the
party In power.
I'VE should get, not only the usual
vote, but also the sup
port Of the Democrats who TO not
Ike New Deal"
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
H. W.LOWEHEADS
STATE MASONS
Continues from First Psgel

COHffnKeG from FIRST Page
Nance, past master, Lafayette Lodge
No. ID; grand sword bearer, Martin
E. Arters, st. Johns Lodge, No. 2,
New Castle; senior grand steward,
Robert W. Horn, past master. Har-
mOny Lodge, No. 13, Smyrna; junior
grand steward, W. Ray King, DUPONT
Lodge, No. 20, Wilmington; grand
tiler, Harry Gailbraith, Lafayette
Lodge, No. IA. Thomas J. Day, past
grand master, and member of du-
POnt Lodge, No. 20, Wilmington, was
appointed representative to the
George Washington Masonic Nation
al Memorial Association from the
grand lodge of Delaware; Walter p.
Lewis, past master Of Washington
Lodge, No. 1, grand instructor, and
W. Harry Lewis, past master, Wash
ington Lodge, No. 1, chairman Of the
George Washington Masonic Mem
Orial Association committee from
Delaware.
Grand Master Installed
Past Grand Master SamOnisky in
stalled Grand Master Lowe, who in
turn installed the other elected ofi-
GERS. A past grand masters jewel
was presented Mr.. SamOnisky by
Past Grand Master William o. Win
gate.
Grand Master Lowe was presented
with an umbrella, cane, and rain
coat, by Harold E. Lang, on behalf
of Lafayette Lodge, No. IA. Mr..
Lowe plans to leave soon to attend
the annual communication of the
grand lodge of Scotland in Scotland.
Appointments to the Masonic
Home board of managers included:
Harry Gailbraith, J. T. Ellison, Jr.,
and J. Wallace WoOdford.