davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
CHAPTER &c

MOUNTING excitement was nc
Indication Of love. But it was lots oil
fun and If anticipation Of seeing
Donald could affect her that way on
a second date. Joan hoped that her
heart and her head could get together
for once and that Donald would an
eWer the need in her life.
Donald was very satisfactory per-
son to fit into that need. That is. as
much OF Donald as she knew. She
realized suddenly that she really
knew nothing at all about him.
That night they went to the
movies but that night he didn't ask
her If she wanted to dance. He
didn't ask her what she wanted to
do. He simply gave his address to
their taxi driver.
I'm beginning to feel at home
here" she said, sinking again into
the corner OF one of the big lounges.
Il told you that you looked as
though you belonged here"
''Oh. backgammon" Joan was not
completely at ease with Donald on
this occasion and her eye lighted with
relief on the backgammon board.
She kept up an animated chatter
when first they began to play. She
told him about Blakeville and
that she thought might amuse him
She felt like anyone but Joan
Spencer
Donald knew it.
"Joan. what's come over you?"
Joan shook the dice busily Moth
Ing that I know of. Why?"
bad move" he said. I'm afraid
I'll have to tie you up" He moved
his marker. You seem to be ward
ing me off"
would have any reason to ward
you off'?'
Eyes" he said surprisingly. "Tm
crazy about YOU"
II hadn't noticed it." She made a
great show of studying her next
move. Strange. how easily a girl
could take over complete command
Of situation given such a small
start as Donald's remark.
Donald smiled. He knew that she
was referring to his silence Of the last
month.
He picked up all the markers and
folded the board.
Il knew l wasn't very good but
Is that sporting?" Joan inquired.
I know a better game to play"
he answered. 1--WE don't really want
to go on with this"
Joan knew perfectly we'll that
when he had put the board away he
was going to come back and sit be-
side her. She felt herself go COM
pletely jittery inside but she couldn't
move. She didn't want to. Yet
when he came and took her in his
arms, she struggled against him.
Whats the matter, darling? Don't
you like me?" He forceN her head
back until she had to look at him.
She was very pretty then. Bright
color burned in her cheeks. Her
mouth parted but she didn't speak.
So he kissed her.
YES. do" She had to admit II.
Il thought you did" He pressed
her head to his shoulder and stroked
her head gently
DO you like me?" What sillv
things people said to each other at
times like that
NO." he said fiercely and crushed
ner so that her ribs ached but she
didn't want to protest.
Thinking of that night later she
couldn't remember what they talked
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

Senator George Norris
Senator George Norris Nebraska
charged that the Republicans " supplied with funds from m
cli interests which have conflict with the reform measures
OF president RooscV2 The Nebraska senator who desert The
Republicans in 1882 support President Roosevelt called far H.
%rsan support for the president warned against trying W
cnafge horses while crossing the stream of depression"
-Cca.faI Press
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft and Mrs.
Joseph Tilton entertained the Little
Garden Club when it met on Tuesday
at Norwood. A number of committees
were named by the president, Mrs. A..
Douglas Farquhar, to assist on May
eth, when at the old Brick Meeting
House, the Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring and the Howard County
Garden Club will be joint hosts to the
annual meeting of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs. The home at
Norwood with its lovely garden will
be open on the tour which follows
luncheon with Mrs. Smead Alvord,
ST., and Mrs. Dean Acheson assisting
Mrs. Bancroft and Mrs. Tilton in re-
ceiving the guests. Mrs. William H.
Hough's garden will also be open,
with Mrs. Erwin Kemp and Mrs. Eric
Englund assisting Mrs. Hough. A
number Of the beautiful old gardens
in Howard County will be open in the
tour following luncheon. The recep-
ton committee at the Meeting House,
beside the president of the Little
Garden Club will consist Of Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk w, Mrs. Henry w.
Owings and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas.
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler with Mrs.
Henry w. Owings assisting, was made
chairman of decorations.
At Olney Inn, where number will
be served luncheon, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
Nv and Mrs. p. Garland Lyon were
named to act as hostesses, while at
Pheasant Farm Inn, Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar, Mrs. Charles E. Bond and
Mrs. Smead Alvord, Jr., will act in
the same capacity. Mrs. Eric Englund
and Mrs. Frederick W. McReynolds
were welcomed as new members of
the Club.
The program at this meeting was a
most interesting talk on herbs by
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn of Rockville, Md
Mrs. Chinn believes that the garden
minded people are becoming herb
minded and named many varieties of
herbs which are noted for their per-
fume, beauty, and usefulness in the
fiavoring of food. She described in a
most interesting way the herb garden
at The Cathedral also showing a few
pictures.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held on Monday, the 18th with Mrs.
Frederic L. Thomas entertaining.
Miss Anna Olmstead, Director of
the Fine Arts in Syracuse, N. Y,
with her father, were weekend guests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
at their home Tanglewood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas also had with them
their daughter Jean, who brought
down with her from Philadelphia,
Miss Edith Sullivan of ElLins Park,
Pa, and Miss Christ Sarhinger Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
have been spending some days of the
past week, visiting relatives Of Mr..
Lyon in Virginia; on her return Mrs.
Lyon entertained for luncheon the
members of her Friday bridge club.
Mrs. Knox Taylor and her daugh-
ter Miss Mary Summers Taylor, have
been guests of Mrs. Taylor's two
sisters, Mrs. Stanton Smith and Miss
Amy P. Miller, over the weekend.
DR.. Charlesanna B. Coles and Miss
Dorothy Wetherald Of Philadelphia,
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitchener
and son Leslie Of Merchantsville, Pa,
have been guests over the weekend
of Miss Wetherald's mother, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
An InvincibIe Argument

/ Many advocates of bills which would
add to the expense of railroad oper-
ation-such S train-limit laws, the
law to prohibit railroads from dis
charging employees without paying ex-
cessive compensation, the full-crew
law and others-are likewise adv0-
Gates of government ownership. 1t is
certainly obvious that if the railroads
are legislated into bankruptcy, maxi
| ing it impossible for private owner
ship to carry on, there will be but
one thing that could be done-and
that is for the government (taxpay-
lers) to take over
| 1t would be difficult to imagine a
greater national calamity. To condem
and purchase the railroad industry
would cost billions. Hundreds of mil
lions would be lost in taxes. Unless
precedents are wrong, government
owned railroad industry would un-
doubtedly create gigantic deficits for
the taxpayers to meet and inevitably
reduce efficiency and lower standards
of service. The experience of the
Dominion-owned Canadian National
Railway system, which has sustained
deficits year after year, is evidence of
what we could expect.
When the Grainmen's Mirror says
all transport agencies should be
equitably regulated, thus putting COM
petition on an absolutely fair basis, it
puts up an invincible argument. That
NOT government ownership, nor
dangerous, expensive and destructive
legislation-is the solution to the
railroad problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
ARE YOU A GENTLEMAN?

Ask the average citizen if he is gentleman and the
chances are he will become angry and insued Certainly
no considers himself gentleman. He takes off his hat
in the presence of ladies, he doesn't cheat while playing
cards. he kind to children and considerable of the aged
He wouldn't think Of crowdng in ahead of others waiting
in line for tickets to show or to buy something at
counter He wouldn't yell Get out of the wayw as he
walked by others the street Certainly he is gentle
man, but
Do you drive motor car? Do you try to take advan-
tage of everybody else while driving car? Do you
horn in ahead of other waiting in line for traffic to
clear? Do you blow your horn instead of using your
bakes Do you take half of the road in the middle?
Do you baw OUT every pedestrian and driver who fails
to give you the right Of way? Do you do those dozen and
one things that bear the hallmark of discourtesy and
fishness?
We know it isn't sportsmanlke to do such things and
we more than half suspect that it isn't gentlemany So
consider this question again. right at the start Of the motor
ing season of 1886:
"Are you gentleman?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

Samuel B. Wetherald in Sandy Spring
village.
Mrs. j. Janney Shoemaker has with
her for stay of several months, her
daughter, Mrs. Ira GillilSin and daugh-
tiers, Ann Reese and Martha Helen,
and Mrs. Raymond Ravens, another
daughter from Boston, Mass, who is
with the family for visit.
Miss Elizabeth Moore is with her
family at Plainfeld, several pre-nup-
tial events have been arranged for
Miss Moore preceding her marriage
on June 9Th to Mr.. Joseph Mitchell Of
Hockessin, Del.
On Thursday afternoon the 21st,
from 4 until 6 o'clock, Mrs. Tyson
Marshall and her sister Miss Ethel
Bowden, entertained for the bride-tp-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
WRONG IDEAS

Have you any wrong ideas in your head? Get them
out or they win cost you plenty. Perhaps you think if
you wait around times going to change and some
body something is going to bring you business Times
are going to change for you unless you change them
for yourself and nobody going to slip up behind you and
put money in your pocket when you not looking
not those dear politicians who soictous for
your welfare They much likely to take out
You can't fool the world into believing you worth
to it than you It isn't going to let you take
taker guarantee you soft job-just to end
empoyment-where all you have to do is stick around
few hours day to give someone else chance to
work. Neither they going to slip you couple of
hundred dollars month just because you happen to live
toy long without doing anybody any good You will always
have to depend yourself you had better start doing
it now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

be with Tea and on Friday morning
a household shower was given her by
her cousins, the Misses Moore at
Windover. Original verses accompani-
ed the gifts, which added to the mer-
riment of the occasion.
Miss Sue Thomas, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, whe
will sail home from Europe early In
June, has had the honor Of being
made Assistant Dean Of Swarthmore.
College.
Miss Thomas was a graduate Of the
class Of '35 of Swarthmore, and with
Miss Emeline and Miss Marianne
Hill, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam H. Hill, has been spending sev>'
eral months abroad. The Misses Hin
have been studying in England for
nearly year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Police probationers visiting Lon- don's coroner's court were impan- elled as jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
7O-YEAR-OLD MAN
 TESTIFIES TODAY

Seventy-year-old William Daniell limped up to the stand in common pleas court this morning to, offer first testimony in his suit against the Joseph Pope and Son Co.,, in which he asks damages of $10,00O.
 The suit claims that on July %, 1885, the plaintiff, driving car on Meriden road was struck by truck owned by the defendant and op- erated by Peter Varsallone, in the employ of the defendant. Daniell claims that the truck was operated at an excessive rate of speed, and in negligent manner.
 AS result of the crash, Daniell has suffered permanent injury and he is no longer ableto carry on his business, which was selling medical supplies. His auto was also com- pletely wrecked in the accident.
 The trial is by jury, with Judge Miles McNiff on the bench. All other cases which were to have been heard in common pleas court this morning were postponed to tomor- row at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
ONE kTT0RN NEY WAS SUSPENDED. Milton c. Harrison Given Year-BrOtIner Charles
 Is AbsOIved

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21e-(UP) Milton c. Harrison, law partner of his brother, Charles. was under a superior court suspension of one year today on charges of uneEhical practices.
 Charles Harrison, also brought to trial as al. outgrowth of Q supreme court investigation of law practice conditions in New Haven cunty, was abslyed by Superir Curt Judge Ed- win c. Dickenson late yesterday.
 Milton Harrison was found guilty on two of 38 charges of having so- licited cases either in person or by paid agent.
 Judge Dickenson, in his decision, regarded the testimony against the brothers unsatisfactory"
 Investigators Hit
 Tt appears, for instance" he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Hibernians To Celebrate
 Orders lOOth AnniUersary
Centennial Ball Featured By State Championship
 Dance Friday Night

Final plans for the centennial ball in Buckingham hall Friday evening in celebration of the Tooth birth day of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians in America will be completed tomorrow night at a meeting of the committee in charge of arrange ments in the headquarters of Mon- signor Slocurn branch of the 40. H. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes is honorary chairman of the committee and Works Commissioner James A. Phelan is general chairman.
 Reports indicate that Bucking- ham hall will be filled to capacity for the ball with delegates present from all parts of Connecticut. The entertainment will include solos by Mrs. Suzanne Fox Drufa and Billy O'Brien and feature of the even- ing will be an Irish dancing con- test. The winner of the contest will be presented with the Daniel J. Leary trophy, beautiful silver cup. Second prize will be a clock donated by M. A. Green, local jeweler. Third prize win be a lamp donated by the Kuperman Jewelry company.
 Entrants
 Entrants so far in the contest are Joe and Frank McKenna, Mary Joyce, Ruth Casey, Eleanor Calvin, Jane Berry, Marjorie Glynn, James Brennan, Frank Driscoll and others. Music for dancing will be by Tim mic Groves orchestra. Others on the general committee are Martin Hayden, president of Monsignor Slo- cum branch, Bart Scannell, William Kelly, Edward Doyle, Timothy Duane, Alderman Peter Griffin and Timothy Horgan.
 The Irish-American Social club will cooperate in making the A.O.H. ball a success. Any society which can boast of preserving not only its organization but an honored name for century deserves more than passing comment" declared Thomas J. Reidy, president of the Irish American club. There are few, very few, in America which can trace their origin to what to us are re- mote times-1836-1 1886. The A.O.H. were in existence before the Catho- lie emancipation act in Ireland be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
SHOP
 OPENED TODAY
Mems Work, Dress, and Sport Clothes Featured
 in New Emporium

Featuring a special assortment of mems work, dress and sport clothes, Rieger's Mems Shop opened its doors for the first time at 52 East Main street this morning at g o'clock. The establishment is under the joint ownership and operation of Louis and Irving Rieger, who are well known here for participation in bus- mess and fraternal organizations.
 Having been in the mems clothing business here since 1921, both Louis and Irving Rieger have acquired ex- tensive knowledge as to specific needs of local purchasers, and have stocked their store accordingly. Trade marks of leading clothing houses in the country are evident in the stock which includes shirts, neckties. gloves, jackets, brooches, overalls, caps, hunting equipment, in fact any article of apparel necessary to man. Mems clothing predomin- ates the stock, but a complete stock of Women's riding apparel is also offered.
 The new store will be under the management of Irving Rieger, bet- ter known as "Bossy." He will be assisted by Irving Levine. who is experienced in the haberdashery and mems furnishings business. "Bossy" Rieger while student at Crosby high school was a member of the foot ball and basketball teams. His brother Louis, world war veteran was recently awarded Purple Heart award for distinguished service in the war. He is 8 member of the American Legion, D. A ", and junior commander of Fannick post Jewish War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Netherland India now produces about 95 per cent of the worlds SUD- ply of crude quinine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

As superior court officials were try- ing to inpanel the yury this morn ing, tragic circumstance of the au- tomobile tru:k crash of August 1, 1895 were introduced in the $5O,0OO action brought by Mrs. Annie Hurl- but, of 48 W'aterville street, against the General Baking company of New York.
 The action is brought to recover for injuries and damages suffered as a result of the accident which hap pened more than 8 year ago on the Meriden road, between the Tyler Ladder shop and Wonder Inn, re- sulting in the death of Mrs. Belle B. Futile of 48 Coniston avenue, and the serious injury of the plaintiff, Mrs. Arsne B. Hurlbut, her sister, Miss Louise Buckland of New York City, and her daughter, Miss Helen Hurlbut.
 Alleges Negligence
 Negligence on the part of the driv- CT of the defendants truck is al- legged, in that he operated the ve- hicle with negligence, so as to crash into the auto driven by the daugh- ter of the plaintiff. Mrs. Hurlbut lay for many months between life and death in the hospital, suffered in- tense pain and permanent disfigure- nent. She incurred many doctor and medical bills, which still con- tinue because of necessary treat Ment. A claim is also made for the recovery of dama-- , for the plain- tiffs Packard auto, value-4 at $l20O, which was reduced to worthlessness by the crash.
 Driver Sentenced
 Upon the completion of the inves- tigation of the crash, Harold Paul, driver of the bread truck, was tried in superior court and sentenced to prison for six months on a charge of automobile omicide.
 Difficulty was experienced up to noon today in the irnpaneling of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

wrote, 'sthat so-called sinvestiHntcrs in many cases have sOWed the nsek of suspicion in the mind Of tht cCnnplainant's witnesses by sugeeE ing to them, without truth, that f,ii defendants when representing ttGl in lawsuits had received more n1one than they had accounted for. Agnfu patently, certain of the witnessss have committed perjury in this txi6l or in the proceeding before Etst'e Referee John K. Beach"
 Four of the state witnesses Wero arrested on perjury warrants last wcek. The most startling develop ment of the investigation was ts1e issuance of warrant Monday for the arrest of John McArdle, Boston attorney, directing the probe of con- ditions among the legal fraternity H, was accused of bribery, Obstructxl ing justice and preventing the ap& pearance of . witness in court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

came a reality in 1889 and the fight that the gifted O'Connell made in that classic battle of justice versus bigotry was resented hundreds of times in the hinterland of the then United States.
 IA Cooperating
 "A prominent contemporary of O'Connell'S, and a non- Catholic, in summing up the consequences said afterwards that he was not quite clear as to which country had been more emancipated-the United States or Ireland. The Irish-Amer- ican Social club which Is scheduled to meet the same evening as that of the ball will confine its meeting as much as possible to routine mat ters to give its members an oppor- tunity to attend and patronize this most worthy project"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
MISSING BOY FOUND

Bridgeport, Conn, October 21.- (UP) -Attleboro, Mass, police were notified that Clayton Dietz, of that city, who disappeared October T, his birthday anniversary, had been picked up here early today, carrying 2 loaded revolver and a flashlight.
 The gun, the boy said. belonged to his father. He said he bought the light and cartridges with money he received as birthday present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
.$lO,OOO ACTION
 WITHDRAWN HERE

A $10,000 civil action, which named William H. Lyons of Thom- aston, defendant, was withdrawn from the dot.::et of common pleas court today.
 Bessie Short of Plymouth, in- stigator of the withdrawn action, claimed damages suffered in an acc cident, which she claimed was caused by the negligence of the driver of an auto owned by the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
TRAFFIC APPEAL
 WON BY SACHNER

A -nolle was granted Dr. Benja- min Sachner of Watertown and Thomaston in common pleas court yesterday, when he appealed traf- fic violation charge from the Mid- dlebury court.
 On July II, Dr. Sachner was ar rested by Constable James Clark of Middlebury, and when tried in Mid- dlebury court, he was fined $5 and costs of $11.65 by Justice Frank Wa ters. The appeal was taken on the advice of Atty. David Kramer of Torrington and Litchfield.
 The charge was passing a car on the Middlebury road, which, Pros. Atty. William J. Larkin told Judge Miles F. McNiff, was found ground less upon investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Tragic Accident Basis of $50 OOO Action Superior Cour
GENIUS OF CONN.
 MAY COME DOWN

Hartford. Conn, oct. si- lUt State Conptrcller Charles o swarts said today he VIII ask 1887 General Assembly eltheF dismantle the tiires-and-a hAlf to6 genius of Connecticut atop Ca state capitol building or have it repaired immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

CENTRAL AVE, 126-Six rooms, End
 floor. Inquire on premises between 1 and 2 and and 8 o'clock or phone 4-4283 or 4-0910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Task of Impending
 Jury Started Today
 With Difficulties
Several Jurors Disqualified for Various Reasons; Mrs.
 Annie urlbut Seeks Damages for Serious Injuries, Permanent Disabilities Companion Killed

jury, due to the elimination of sev- eral of the jurors, because of knowl- edge of the case or acquaintance with the contestants.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20

Chicago-A stage ''bank'' which
handles real money was offered to
the nations theater as a model
method of ending 1. o. US Of &C
tors chemically "broke."
The proposal came from Robert
Milford, manager of the company
of the operetta, "The Great Waltz
An innovation backstage, where
improvidence and genius are often
linked in Thespian tradition, the
bank" idea has been used success
fully for months by the operetta
troupe.
A $1,000 a week business is done
by Assistant Manager Paul Dauer
in the little banking" booth where
he keeps "office" hours from 10 to
ii a. m. daily except Saturday,
when the doors are open from 1880
to 5 p. m.
Money is deposited in savings
and checking accounts, checks are
cashed. loans are made on notes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-20
Sentenced For
Cashing Mothers
Pension Check

Fayetteville - Mary L. w.
Campbell, a negro woman preacher,
was sentenced to three years in
prison when she was convicted in
United States court here on a
charge that she cashed her mothers
pension checks for eight years af-
ter her mothers death. The de-
PENDANT is a resident of Cumber-
land county.
The mother was drawing COM
pensation for the death Of her son
in World wal service. 1t was tes-
titled that Mary had told investi-
gators her mother was living in
BERTHE county, but a two-year in
vestigation finally established that
the older woman had died in 1928.
Judge Meekins sentenced her to
the Federal prison for women at
Anderson, West Virginia.