davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submitted readers will ths eoInmn unsuitable for pvbcaton VII ee conndsnce wFite Miss ChaAeld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

sThe Hand that Rocks the Cradle Rules the World, but the Rule Must be Accomplished Through a Regent If the Regent Gets an Inkling that he is Not King in his Own Right, he Throws up the Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

with another ivory chess piece. The skirt was full and straight to the knees, then flared out slightly.
 The coat of this ensemble likewise was cut with Q square shoulder yoke and wide. full sleeves banded at the wrist. It ig not beited, and the fuilnesg swings out to fingertip length. At the high neck ts c bright scarf of black, green, white and red stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
TODAYg FAsIETON TTP

A new tirban in black wool with . rolled edge and with ribbed fringe shows definite Mussoiini inaDlEatinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
Cure For Bad Diction Simple

handicap getting jObA holding them or attain ing he business desire? sO you can cnvers mso n series of four articles prepared Tor Service Waterbury Democrat Jane Manner noted the faults your speech The AFaaaP lcla 0ll0vg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

TODAY's FASHION FTP The newest hats gre shaped Ike saucepans and inverted coal bucks cts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
BY JANE MANNER Written for NEA Service

Good diction is business asset. Every time you speak in the course of the days work no matter how tvia the remark you either climbing up or falling down the business ladder.
 An unpleasant tone or sloppy, careless dicton can outweigh the advantages of ability and experience Take for example the of friend of mine busy and - portan woman executive, who looking for capable Secretary
 She interviewed an applicant who, from her letter, seemed ideal for the position.
 'When will you be free to begin work?" my friend asked.
 "Not till nx cheer I'm afraid"
 "Oh!"
 "Wenju want me to come?"
 "Next-that would be all right. I'll let you know," re- piled my friend. But she never did let her know.
 q simply could not afford to have secretary, who said wenju and wadju" she explained in telling me of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

tcopyrlsht. 1883. NnA serylce. incl
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-30

ASSISTANT ADl1'R WEsTRRooT
 GIVES 11ARKETIlG SET-UP
 The following from MT. Sheely clears up number of questions re- garding the marketi ing and old set- tler'S right to purchase from the co1unni ssary. MT. 5heely says:
 VT an in receipt Of a letter oh exola ins the privilege of the old settlers to purchase from the ARRC, Whi oh I quote:
 Washing ton, DC.
 July l6, 1856. "'Dear MT. Sheely:
 It is not necessary that old set tiers belong to the marketing asso- citation before they receive limited purchase privi- -eges or loans It is suf cient if the old settlers agree ahead of time to belong to the mar keting asso citation. The old set- tiers who have signed the apo H.. ca- 5ion form for the purchase nrivll- age have already so agreed. IT have asked you to have the old settlers who wish loans sign an ap- lication-for- an form, this form to be just like the purchase nrivi- lege form except it refers to loans by striking out the word "our ch ase" and suDstituting the word 'lo ans. h'We are at the present time work ing on cooDeratiye marketing set up which will give all the farmers maximum benefit of coonerati ion and financial assistance from the Alasks
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-30

Rural Rehabil itation Cornoration and the different governmental a. gencies. When this is completed, it will be sent to you. This set uo> will enable the marketing asso- citation to utilize the facilities of the pro ject manae eement for the sale of all comnodi ties. "tIn the meant inc, the Alaska Rural Reha habi1itatio ion CorDoratioa through your office as manager is in Dc- sition to act as a grading and sales agonCy of the cOloniStS. '"
 LAWRENCE WE5TBROoK
 A-siS tant Ad1lini strator
 Works Progress administration.
 DAIPY7TAN ARRIVES TO
 TAVE CHARGE CREA FRY
 lr. c. C. Deal, of Basin, Wy oming, arrived here this week to take charse of the new creamery unite MT. Deal leaves the job of manager of the Big Torn Creamery Company where he has been employed for the past l8 years. The P.V. Cresme-y Co., is subs diary of the Beatrice Creamery Co.,, largest in the world excent for the Ameri- can ,Conso lidated, Ve is special ist in ice cream and butter making.
 MT. Deal took his study in dairy work at the University of Iowa at AmeS.
 With the major part of the con- structio completed it will (D 8
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Mnoha leta sluzby.

PAM Barbara Feickert, Pc
talume, CAL, pfse: cod sv6ho
detstvi uz1vala jsem Vas leci-
w prostfedek Ora. Petra Ho-
boko. Mole rodice vzdy drze-
Ii dome Vas lex a nazyvali
isme jej mas domac1 lekaf".
Pouzfvala jsem jej jake lecivy
prostfedek proti zacpe a W.
sledky byly takove, re Yam
budu vzdy vdecnou." Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko jest pripraveno z
bylin, listG a korenG uznane le-
Give ceny. Povzbuzuje zaz1-
vacf odmesovanf zaludku, pra-
vidluje stfeva, zvysuje tok mo-
&c, odstranuje jedovate necis-
toty re soustavy a tim dava te-
lu ddkladne vycisten1. Neza-
dejte O nej lekarn1ka. Mdze
byti opatreno pouze cd mist
Mich jednatelu. Pro informace
piste DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
President pro spolupraci
cirkvi.

V Hyde Park, N. Y, We We
cerni rozhlasov6 reel vyzyval
president Franklin Roosevelt
vsechny cirkve k spojen1 V bo-
il prot nev6rectvi.
Rec byla adresovana Dnu
Bratrstvi Narodni conference
zidd a krestanstv1. Ones ne
nj doba vytloukati kapital z
cirkevnich neshod, spfse ma
stala doba, kdy ma mezi nabo-
zenskymi c1rkvemi dojlti k do
hod6. My, kterf v6fime, ne
smfme klamath sebe. Ones Sc
We vsech statech ozyvaj1 hlasy
pro trvale spojen1."
Die jeho min6n1 by pro A
meriku nejv6tSf vyhodou bylo,
kdyby oziven byl duch nabo-
zenstvf, at jiz V kterekoli for
me a v1ra ma pevn6 kotviti V
srdcfch muzG i zen.
Ones bychom NELL byti pre-
svedceni, re blaho vas1 rodiny
i mole, nesmf spoc1vati ma O.
b6t1ch robin sousedn1ch a re
naSe vlastn1 blaho spociva ia
Ike ma blahu nasich sousedG",
pravil president a zakrocil, re
prave spolecna conference Ii
dG a kTestanG jest pine zpGso-
bila k podobn6 bratrske lasce
pracovati.
President Roosevelt ma ceste
do Hyde Park dostal zpravu Q
smrti sv6ho bratrance, Lathro-
ba Roosevelta, tajemn1ka ma
mOfnictvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Vszeni.

Pr vysetFovanf pom6rd v
Illinoiske Joliet tr~estnici. k
cemz doslo pc zavradzdenl
vraha Loeba nasleduj1cf vyslo
ma jevo:
Kdyz Sc zasedlo k pokrmu
nebo ku kostkam, tax $4,000
ma hotovosti bylo We hTe a ST.
kovny gamblfT je mohl vyhra-
ii.
Pr jedn6 hTe pokru bylo v
labete $1,000 a hralo Sc Ia We
dom1 strazcG.
Morfium Sc prodavalo "a
dollar jeden vstTik nebo p1ch-
mutt, kteremu sc T1kalo "bang"
do ramene.
Koralka, vyrobena V kazni-
CT, obycejne V celach, byla k
dostan1 "a dollar pint.
Trestanci, kterym Sc rikalo
"hot Shots, ponevadz nell
pen1ze a vliv, chodili V obcan-
skem Obleku a v lete NELL billy
flanelovy oblek a bile he'd
vabne kosile.
Strazcove nosili trestancum
penlze "a pT~1slusnou srazku
prOcent.
Gangy kriminaln1kG ohrozo-
valy trestance, kteT1 nemohli
nebo nechteli platit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Dite uhorelo " kolebce.

Celia setnina hasicG musela
bezmocn6 pTihl1zeti heroicke-
mu zapasu matky zachraniti
sest m6s1cd stare dfte pred
smrtf uhoren1m, kdyz ohen Wy
pukl dTev6n6m domku V Chi
cago Ridge a hasici museli ne
chime staff, pon6vadz vsechna
pomoc byla marina. Dft9 man
zelG Bartellovych, maly Do
maid zahynul a jeho k nepoz-
mani ohoTela mrtvolka byla ma
lezena pc uhasen1 ohne v ko-
vove kol6bce, jez byla plane
ny k nepoznani zkroucena.
Kdyz pfijeli hasici, byli bez-
mocn1, ponevadz v okoli nenf
vody. Vrhli do plamend 70 IL
Der chemikalii, lee nebylo to
mic platne. Hasici museli "a
pasiti S matkou, ktera Sc chte-
la vrhnouti do horfcfho domu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Zabit We srazce vlaku.

Skladn1k v. D. Lane, byl u
smrcen, a ma 20 osob zraneno,
kdyz Big Four osobn1 Wax,
pTijevsi~z Chicago, vrazil do
Baltimore & Ohio vlaku re
st. Louis, nedaleko Union Ter
minal stanice. Pracoval pro
Bro. drahu.
Mezi zranenymi byl j. BaX-
ter, deputy federaln1 marsha
z East st. Louis, ktery Sc trent
vezni, byl ma ceste do polep-
SONNY v Chillcothe, o.. Utrpel
zlomen1 nohy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28

FarmaT Herbert Ebert z
Cookville, Ill, veil trucku do
chicazskych jatek Is krav.
Kdyz pTijel do jatek, mel jen
II. re by krava skocila pres
vysoke pazen1 nenf myslitelno,
Re by j nekdo ukradl take Sc
nezda pravd6podobne a TAX Sc
skrabal "a uchem a ma
lem by byl uv6Til, kdyz mu V
jatkach Tekli, re snad byla
Bessie nam6sicni a mesic, KITE
ry k ranu sv1til, il vytahl Z
trucku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Kampan vvnuditi zidv 2

Kampan vypuditi zidy z
Polska byla zahajena. Obno-
vene pogromy zapocaly V ne
kolika mestech, zatfm co Wy
puzovac1 kampan byla zaha-
jena V sejmu. Soucasne Sdru-
zenl polskych rabfnd rozesla-
10 kabelogramy do vsech ddle-
zitych stfedisek sveta, zadaj1-
ce ably Eide Sc modlili "a po-
razku pfedlohy, kterou Sc v
Polsku ma zakazati koserova-
nj zv1rat.
Mluve pred rozpoctovym
vyborem polskeho senatu. sen.
Rostworowski prohlasil, re CIV
Polsku je pT1lis mnoho zidG",
a zadal vladu, ably podporova-
la opatfen1 pro jich vystehova-
nj. Prime Radziwil dodal, ze
Polsko by Sc m6lo zbaviti mill
onu zidG, "obzvlaste vzhledem
ku utrapam polskych sedlakG,
ktef1 Jsou nuceni stehovati Sc
do NEST, ale tam nalezaji, re
vsechen obchod je monopoli-
zovan Tidy"
Polske noviny zahajily ito
ky prot rasove nenavisti, ale V
Zakopanem byly spaleny lout-
ky napodobuifc1 zidovske pre-
daky, a V Lodzi byly spaleny
zldovske noviny a knihy. Take
universita V Poznani bvla zav-
fena, z obav pred vytrznostmi.
V Censtochov6, Is clenG
strany nacionalistG zahajili
hladovou stavku, CO protest
oroti protahovanf jich soudu.
Jsou obvineni, re Sc podfleli v
plenen1 zidovskych kram1.
= Kdyz clsar Franz Josef
naf1dil, ably nevinny madarsky
premier byl ob6sen, nedbaje
ma 1pen1 jeho stare matky, ia
to jej proklela, "Aby tvGj cely
rod byl zatracen!" A hrozn6
Sc jej1 kletba uskutecnila !Syn
Frame Josefa, Rudolf, spa
chal sebevrazdu, usmrtil svou
milostnici, hr. Wetserovou; je-
no manzelka Alzb6ta byla "a
vrazdena anarchistou; jehc
bratr Macmillan byl popra-
ven mexickymi rebely. :jinJ
bratr byl zabit: jedna svakro.
va uhofela; jina svakrova Sc.
sllela; jeho net zahynula v oh
nj; jeho synovec byl nahodne
usmrcen; jiny synovec byl uto.
pen; jiny = Franz Ferdinand
S chot1 zavrazden v Sarajevu
zpGsobiv svetove vrazden1
Starry cfsaT konecn6 Sc utrapi
"a svetove valky, kdyz jehC
mocnaTstv1 Sc rozpadlo, jehC
synovec Karel zemTel v cizine
a jeho rodina zije We vyhnan
stvl.
V Isacea, Rumunsko, Get
nictvo bylo kvapne zmobiliso
vano, ably zahnalo 1913 malo
mocnych, kterf uprchli z biz
Ike nemocnice v Tikilesti {
zmocnili Sc mesta.
Malomocn1 sc vzbouTili, jez
to nebyli spokojeni s potravol
a jednan1m v nemocnici. Zmoc
mill Sc radnice v Isasea zat1n
co podesene obyvatelstvo
hrdze pred strasnou nemoc
uprchli do poll a hor.
Teprve pc dels1m vyjednd
van1 zdaFilo Sc cetnikGm malo
income sliby jakoz i hrozbou u
zlti zbranf zahnati zpet do ne
mocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28

pc celych Spojenych Statech;
takto dosaditi do kfesel nesve-
domitych kongresn1kG a sena-
tori muze ryz1ho charakteru>
kteTl nebudou podplaceni a O.
vladani mezinarodn1mi banke-
Fl, kteTf ssaj1 zivotn1 sflu nase-
no Americkeho zivota jake mo
hutne pijavice, tim re ovladajl
zakonodarnu spolkove vlady a
rfdi cenu nasich pence, a po-
die sveho vlastn1ho hrabiveho
zpnsobu nashromazdujl do ru-
kou malo jednotlivcu ohromn6
bohatstvi ktere nasi delnici V
potu tvaTe 81 vydobili; oni 81 no
pfrisvoji jednoduse tlm,ze 81 ma
ty nase moody vyplsou pou-
kazky s kterymi 81 prisvoji pra
We bohatstvf, totiz, domovy, to-
varny, pozemky a jine prave
imenl deln1ku.
FrantiSek Zika.
Poznamka:
Zada sc by Sc vSichni regi-
strovan1 volici nechali zapsati
jako cleny Narodniho Svazu
pro Spolecenskou Spravedl-
most National Union for So
cial Justice). Skupiny sc "a
lozujf We vsech kongressionel-
Mich sekcf pc celych Spoje-
nych Statech. zada Sc pravi-
delny prispevek 10 cent? me-
sfcne pro zaplacen1 vyloh spo-
jenych S vys1lan1m karet pro
svolavani schGz1ch a vydrzo-
vanf d6stp. Coughlina ma ra-
diu, tez organizacnf vydaje.
lVolici Sc zadajf by patrali kde
sc tyto skupiny organizuj1, "a
neb sami jednu aneb vice tech
to skupin zalozili. Zaopatfte
| 81 cd dozorce voleb mapu va
seho kongressioneln1ho distrik
tn abyste vedeli z jakych kon-
Gin mGzete prib1rati cleny We
vasem distriktu.
Tyto skupiny zalozuj1 Eide,
Protestant a Katol1ci; r1zni-
&c Sc odlozujf v teto veleddle-
ute veci, co Sc tyce bud svobo-
dy aneb zotrocenf d6lnictva,
befou Sc jake cleny zeny a
muzi vsech vyznan1, pakli veT1
V Sestnacti zasadach dust. pa
ma Coughlina.
Pisatel apelu.je ma volice
vsech vyznani, obzvlaste nase
Cechy a Slovaky, by ukazali
svetu re 81 jsou vedomi dele
ktery Sc dnes V nas1 zemi ode
hrava a nenechaj1 tyto pomery
pokracovati do dolby al by ire
has bylo pozde zlo napraviti
Name vGdce, dGstp. Coughli-
ma, velkeho lidumila, ktery We
nuje sv1j zivot pro dobro del
%nictva; jeho obezretnost mu
zracf neskv6lou budoucnost
ktera ocekava delnictvo pakli
Sc neprobudi re sna a nepozna
dGlezitost V p%Titomnem jed
mani.
V m6st6 Baltimore, v nasi
Ceskoslovenske ctvrti beTou
podpisy clend nasleduj1c1 oso.
by:
Pan Alois Svehla
721 N. Collington Avenue
Slecna Vera Meloc1kova
2O15 Ashland Avenue
Pan Emil E. MynaT
1896 N. Patterson Park Ave
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Ceska odsouzena v Madarsku.

Pred vojenskym soudem v
Budapest bylo souzeno 7 lid
pro velezradu nebo pro vyzve-
dacstv1 We prospect cizfho sta
tn. Mezi mimi byla odsouzena
Marie Brozova, rozena Valovi-
cova, Ike 4 rokG kaznice. Bro
IOWA je csl. statn1 prfslusnic1.
Odsoudili il ga vyzv6dac-
stv1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
lima, re ami nepozorval uTiz-
mutt prstH.

V Albuquerque, Severnf Me-
xiko, George Everage byl tax
zauiat Tezan1m dTfv1, re neza-
stavil ami kdyz MT prsty sko-
rem docela omrzly. Jake pre-
kvapenf pro neho-sd6loval le-
kari v nemocnici, kdyz pohl6-
oil ma ruku a zahledl, re 81 diva
prsty uT1zl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
NeSfastnik.

V Pennington, Va, Ralph
Smith, %. Sc tax trapil re au-
TEN zasahl dfte z Corbin, KY,
re Sc zastrelil. Pc pohrbu ro-
dina zv6d6la, re decko Sc jiz
ZotavilO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Zmrzla ~nalezena.

V st. Paul, d1vka Elsie Lang
21, byla nalezena mrtva V "a
veil nedaleko mesta, maj1c ma
hlave a tvaTi zranen1, a S potr-
hanymi saty. Policie mysll, re
byla zabita, a vyhozena z au-
ia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-28
Vyhrali dvsma hlasY.

Gainesville, Texas, Sc ozna-
mule, re okres Cooke zGstal
suchy, kdyz We volbach susi
zv1tezili dvema hlasy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that the.
IL n d ersigned Commissioner, by
authority of a judgment rendered
in the Superior Court of Hender-:
son County, in cause therein
pending, entitled, George ?.
Street VS.. j. NJ. Stepp, ct al" WILL, ).
on the goth day of May, 1886 at
IL o'clock noon at the courthouse
door of Henderson County, sell to's
the highest bidder for cash, the :
following described real estate, I'M
the City of Hendersonville, to-
wit:
One lot and bank building
thereon, located on the west mar
gin of Main Street, known as the
Henderson County Bank Building,
and fully described in a deed re-
corded in Book 1876, at page 70,
Registry of Henderson County;
also one lot at Ninth and Fleming
Streets, fully described in deed
recorded in Book 1872, at page /.
155, Registry of Henderson Coun-
ty, reference to which above NAM
ed deeds is hereby had for par"
ticular and detailed description OF
the above mentioned properties.
Said properties to be sold sub
ject to all outstanding and unpaid
taxes and assessments.
Dated and posted this goth day
of April, 1886. - =
4-22-Thurs. 4tp. Commissioner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
FOLLY and FAR WELL :! ::::! e.:
By Marie Blizzard
n Io1b NEA Senice. Inc.

do, but when he pulled her down
on the lounge beside him she
slipped from his grasp, smiling,
and, still smiling, left him. He
didn't realize until she was well
down the road in search of tele-
phone that she had gone. .
That finished Basil Thorne with
Linda, but it did not remove him
from her life. And that week had
awakened in her a loneliness, a
need for affection to have and
to bestow.
The next day he telephoned. He
called her at the studio, and he
called her at home. He sent her
charming note of apology and
enough flowers to lend funereal
effect to her four-room apart
ment. But she refused to talk to
him or see him.
After that she accepted no in
vitations until she was certain
that the guest list did not include
his name. She saw him at lunch
at the Brown Derby. She met him
at the Los Angeles Athletic club.
He sat two tables away from her
at the Glover Club, and each time
she nodded and smiled, but was
careful to avoid having to speak
to him. Linda had learned that
one does not make enemies in
Hollywood.
For many weeks nothing hap
pened to disturb the smooth rou-
tine of her way. She had much
work to do, and worked hard. She
had discovered an elderly actress
in the ranks of extras and was
writing her first big role for her.
She was very careful these days
to pick her way surely through
the precipiccs of Judgment. She
was a success, but, one slip, and
she knew she would find her
work undone.
Honey Harmon called, to tell
her that Pete Gardeners play,
Remembrance" was being done
by the Theater Guild on Broad
way. Linda thanked her, had a
moment of being happy that Pete
had arrived, made note to send
him a telegram, asked her secre-
tary to remind her to send it, and
forgot all about it. A week later
the secretary told her she had
sent "the usual telegram" and
showed Linda the press clippings
about the play. 1t was sell-out
and Pete was the seasons sue
cess!
That was at the time that
"Take a Letter" was finally be-
ing filmed and Linda found her.
self acting as co-producer. She
was on the set all day in the pro-
lection room watching the rushes
by night, and squeezing sleep in
when she could. That picture was
all hers.
Young, slim, executive, she was
as attractive to the extra girls as
the star herself. They called out
shy greetings to her, found ways
to wait on her. She was practical
ly a producer. If she liked girl,
she might help her. -'.'i.
miss Bourne, there's an extra,
a boy, who lives at my boarding
house who says he used to know
you," one of them said to her one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
Distance Record
Believed Broken
By Young Filters

COLUMBUS. O., May 7. (UP)
A nonstop distance record for
light planes was believed to have
been set yesterday by two Youths
who landed their monoplanc here
at 2:25 p. m., after a flight from
Los Angeles.
Bob Buck and Lee Beliin2rath
said their unofficial mark was
2,016 mileS-about 200 rGles bet
ter than the record held by a
French plane.
They carried a sealed harO-
graph which will be sent to Wash
ington for caibration.
Buck and Bellingrath Landed "n
a specially built skid, having
dropped their landing gear when
they left Los Angeles at 1884 p.
M. (EST) Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


Linda Bourne, 20 years old,
pretty, is left almost penniless by
the sudden death of her father.
Peter Gardiner, newspaper re-
porter, helps her get a job writ
ing society news. Linda is in love
with Dix Carter, but he goes
abroad to study singing. When
Peter asks her to marry him she
agrees, but postpones the we'd
ding. ..
Honey Harmon, film star, comes
to Newtown, making a personal
appearance" tour. She buys a
scenario written by Linda. Linda
goes to Hollywood and there, ex-
pressing ideas that are really Pc
ter's, she acquires a reputation
for being able to discover new
stars.
At a party given by Honey
Harmon, Linda meets Basil
Thorne, director. She goes out in
to the night alone. Suddenly
Thorne appears beside her, takes
her in his arms and kisses her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
Linda refused to accept the
threat in Honey's voice. There
was no reason for it; therefore it
couldn't exist. Smiling a1d friend
ly, she said good night to Honey
and to Basil Thorne separately,
and went to her room. Sunday
she pleaded work, breakfast pri-
vately, and spent the morning
reading. In the afternoon she
gathered up a foursomc for
bridge and at she left without
saying more than the most casual
banalities to Basil Thorne.
But, returned to her apartment
in Beverly Hills, her gaze wan
dered toward the telephone and
each time it rang; eXhilaration
lifted her swiftly and left her as
swiftly as she heard voice that
was not Thorne's.
She wasn't in love with him.
She never would be. Then what
was it? Linda took an afternoon
off-literally-to try to analyze
the fascination he had for her,
and discover why she seemed to
be living in constant anticipation
Of seeing him again. Being honest
with herself, she admitted she
wanted him to kiss her again.
$50 that's what it is" Linda
said to herself, admitting that the
magnetism of Thorne was purely
physical and yet, being a woman,
she rationalized. Linda was TO-
mantle and she was gentle
woman. She refused to accept this
reason for his attraction. She fit
ted him into the role of The Man
Girl Dreams Of. She knew all
about the other women in his life
Jarrett had told her about
them-but she let herself go to
the extent of believing that she
might be the One Woman.
The reasoning part of her mind
told her that it wasn't and
wouldn't be, but the imaginative
side told her that it would be in
triguing to make sure.
For five days Thorne didn't tel
cphone her. That didn't surprise
Linda. She expected that he would
play his game that way. He knew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07

morning. ellis name is Dixon Car
ter"
Miss Bourne didn't flutter a
single dark eyelash. She didn't
touch the cambria handkerchief in
her lap. There was just exactly
the right shade of interest in her
smile and her voice: s. =
Really? Dix Carter? Of course
he knew me! We were friends
when he was in college. l didn't
know he was in Hollywood. I'd
like to see him some time"
Linda waited for the next line
as though it were not terribly i'm
portant to her.
"I'll tell him if you don't mind.
| know he'd like to see YOU"
Linda smiled and walked away
She wanted to tell the girl her
telephone number and address.
but she didn't dare. Dix would
know where to reach her if he
wanted to. The girl had said Dix
was an extra. That perplexed her,
and she tried to forget it. She
tried not to want to see him. But
the very next morning, when he
came, she told her secretary to
show him in and take a message
to someone four floors away and
wait for an answer.
"Hello, Dix" she said. 49,,
"Hello, Linda" he answered.
81 always thought you were beau.
tiful, but then I thought l had
only imagined it but, you're
just the way I've been thinking
of you every day since :" :
Linda didn't say anything. She
couldn't say, 81 still love you,
too"
(To be continucd)