davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31
Paul Came After Her; He Tried
valiantly to Help Her.

distance still seemed a long way,
she did not speak of it. She was a
little tired, too, but that would pass.
Soon they would pause for rest and
for bites Of hard chocolate.
''It takes little imagination.
sometimes" said Paul, ''to think
out ways Of doing things. Andy is
good, solid dependable stuff. but
slightly" he smiled, dull"
"I like him. though" said Dora
stoutly, land it usually happens he's
right worse luck!"
mot sorry you came with mel"
Heavens. mol"
They went on and on and on.
Roads were blocked. No cars
could get through. A horse team
would take one day and part of an.
other. Skiing across country was
the only solution Of reaching Dorset
and the dance.
you'll have trouble" Andy pre-.
dicted. mark my words" And IL
looked as il his prophecy were about
to come true as they attempted the
next hill The wind grew colder.
Dora was not as rested as she hoped
she might be; not as quick or sure
Of balance. She struck q snag.
tripped and fell not merely in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31

the snow, but down and down into
a surprise gully. A sharp pain sho,
up from one ankle to knee, and q
cold and dreadful faintness crep,
over her. ANDY" she whispered
insoluntaEily. 4s' one speaks of a
safe harbor inrtime of storm.
Paul came after her. Somehow
his piesuresqrsySaod looks did moi
-sunt for ,npeb-. ROW. though he
tried valiantfy SS4help her. 1--WE
twisted my ankle, I'm afraid"
gasped Dora. ''Whats shall we do?
Can you put your imagination to
work." she added.
Just then, cold, truly fearful for
what lay ahead, they heard dim
halloo in the distance. They waited
and soon Andy's bulky and solid
figure stood above the gully. He
plunged down quickly and gave not
a word of rebuke save thought
you might have trouble. so I trailed
you"
1t was Andy who took Dora back
to her home. He carried her all
the way, first over one shoulder,
then another. Paul feeling uncom-
Portable said he guessed he'd 60 on
to the dance. Happy New Year"
was all Andy said.
An arduous, silent and painful ex-
perience. Dora could hear the
breathing of the man who so brave
ly bore her over the weary miles.
''Why don't you scold me?" she
demanded.
She could not see his face, but
she felt him smiling.
At last Andrew deposited her on
her own couch in her own home and
telephoned for the doctor. The last
bandage was patted into place on
her plaster cast as midnight struck.
"You know, Andy" remarked Dora
slowly, I'D honestly rather be here
with you and a broken ankle, than
at the New Years dance at Dorset.
Quaint Of me. isn't it?"
Big, solid. unpicturesque Andy
stopped over and kissed her.
Happy New Year, 6earl I'm
afraid il will BE- a long time till
you dance again."
'.And Paul's colorful ideas aren't
so much -. after all. He looks
well on a winter landscape. And
you look well in a rescue act. I
think prefer the latter"
Which" grinned Andy. ''is Just
az Il should be-"
9 Western Newspaper Unioa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31

66VIJINTER," said Dora gayly,
w sis very becoming to your
good looks" The man be.
side her looked down with pleased
amusement They were skiing,
these two. over snowy surfaces. and
the man with his bright wide wooden
sash and knitted cap to match,
made a striking figure on the snow.
''This was a grand idea skiing to
the New Years party" cried Paul.
Otherwise we would not have made
It,"
ANDY thinks we're crazy. Says
we're sure to get stuck, and maybe
freeze to death on the way. He's so
optimistic" Dora laughed.
He WOULD Never saw such a
darned cautious guy as Andy. He'll
never get anywhere or do anything
or have any fun.
HE is pretty solemn at times"
admitted Dora a little soberly.
They went on, easily, lightly;
curved slopes slid under them; dark
leafless trees slipped by. "A New
Years dance does not grow on ev-
cry bush." remarked Paul. bet
ter take them in our stride"
The, girls cheeks glowed. Her
fair hair tucked under her cen.flt 4
out behind in small ringlets. II the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31
FATHER TIME
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
IN Woshinssen ssor
In Wsshinssen ssar
TIVE ALL know a fellow called
|" Old Father Time.

TIVE ALL know fellow called
w Old Father Time.
" He has faughf us in prose; he
has fripoied in rhyme.
One day he WiH gipe as a song or a
laugh
And the next he is Writing short
epitoph.
The pay he joys on is so quietly
queer
We seldom remember his presence so
near.
Bur he measures our steps as noe fal.
ter or climb.
He keeps TAB on us all, does this Old
Father Time.
But his hand is so gentle, although IL
is strong,
That he helps us a lot as he leads us
along.
And the ruins that rise on the hills Of
the past
He covers iUifh iuy and roses at last.
He teaches the smiles OF The pres.
emf 10 gio,c,
While the sorYoDs are left 10 the Tong,
long ago.
And The kneH turns to Joy in It's mer.
riest chime
He's a pretty good feiloi0. is Old Fa-
fher Time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31

trice, and he started toward her.
He was delayed by an older man.
who wanted to talk to him.
II was a better offer than FREQ
had dreamed Of. What New
Years opportunity Pater would DC
sore, Of course
He nodded his acceptance, sno@
hands heartily, and dashed on W
ward the conservatory. Beasrl"
and her companion were just com
ing back TO the dance floor.
Say, Bee-I've just got TO sex
you a minute. Excuse her. won
you? Bee," he asked suooenp
Twill you marry me?"
"why. Fred!" she exclaimed
amazed at his outburst j SUP
pose so-some day. maybe"
81 mean now. right away
'sHow could we? You know v,
have to wait until you finish scnV''
and get your start"
''I've got my start. I'm eomt - :
lead a dance orchestra anu = =
broadcast. Wen have plenv =
live on and a good chance y
more"
"rd like to, Fred. I'd ra,ne =
marry you than anybody. D 1s,her
I married you now. your 's a.sn
would always feel that ] mao Us v
the one to get you to gut ''
I'D tell him" .rrst
She shook her head. .sS..
wouldn't help. Besides, hes To-
you should finish" ,..ped
One of the orchestra boys '0 hut
out. SAY. Fred, excuse me-
the crowds getting restless
SIN a minute. Please, Bee, ,s.v,I
.If they really want you seI ri
wait. ! really want you
wait" .t.
Fred stuck his hands in bis pm Ne
cts, and traced a pattern .sso,,ebt
floor with his toe. "And ! 1--WE vel
this was going to be sucn
New Year" he muttered. assr.s
"You won't win all tonight u pissed
Beatrice said gently. she .n,IuOei
him suddenly, softly, ano "But
quickly to the doorway, .. yesr
Fred" she added, "see the -
through" ,,-,,.
@ western Newspaper un'0-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31

uere Woulu DC
some men there
who could. II they
wanted to. do
him some good"
He watched
Beatrice, his girl
dance by In the
arms Of q hand
some stranger.
With q mustacne,
tool Darn II, he'd
grow onel
He brought the
rhythm TO a
crashing climax
and signaled for
an intermissicn.
Then his eyes
hunted out Bea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31
AGREAT SPEECH

News writers have a general hes
itancy about picking out the reli-
gious and spiritual passages in a
speech-even in so great speech
as that delivered by President
Roosevelt at the opening Of the Pan
American peace conference. 1t was
a speech which David Lawrence, in
ternationally famous editor and
writer, and an honest critic of the
administration, put down as deserv-
ing ito be ranked with the inn
mortal address of Abraham Lincoln
at Gettysburg. The Roosevelt plea,
il followed. will weld the western
hemisphere together in one solid
and friendly group of American re-
publics-which may possibly in
clude Canada in the far away fu-
ture.
The motivating influence in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's peace policies is
spiritual and not diplomatic. II it
takes diplomatic and political form,
that is because treaties must be
worked out in practical language.
And the item which the ANALYSTS
have overlooked in the Presidents
Buenos Aires address is his state
ment that in our Constitution the
right to freedom of worship pre-
supposes a belief in God. Almost
as he said these words the Russian
constitution, new style, was being
foisted on a laundering nation Of
peasants with the accent in religion
given to atheism. In other coun-
tries where dictatorship prevails,
the idea Of Gcd is being beaten out
of the people-as far as possible.
The reason for this 1886 pagan
style policy in Europe is the mis-
taken idea that freedom is a mat
ter of economic well-being first;
political and religious liberty being
Of secondary importance. In fact
the ideal dictator believes that the
people should not rely on God at
all, because, in their shallow view,
such belief deprives the people
of self reliance. That is the poison
in the two types of experimental
systems in Europe today. Commu-
nism and Fascism are both built
upon the mass-hypnotism by the
dictator over his people. But. as
President Roosevelt said as he
talked to South American presi-
dents whose people are being tam
pered with by socialist and fascist
doctrinnaires: ATTEMPTS to deny
God have always come and will al
ways come to naught."
There is much more in this re-
Iigious reference than mere ges-
ture.. The whole basis Of the Roose-
veltian diplomacy is the idea Of the
golden rule. Expressed in modern
phrase it is Good Neighborliness."
In State Department talk it is re
ciprocal trade treaties-a mode
of dealing with the producers Of
other nations without robbing them
before they even get started. Prac-
tical peace experts know full well
that the way to peace is by as many
fair trade relations as possible. The
one be reason why the League Of
Nations idea is complete failure
is because it reverses the Good
Neighbor idea and puts the inter-
national lawyer first and the inter.
national traders last-if at all.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31
.HE New Years party at South.
II wood Country club was In full

swing, with Fred Gordon, d.
recting the dance orchestra Of col.
lege boys, putting out sweet music.
He was especially anxious To show
off his particular variety Of synco.
pated rhythms this evening, as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-31

check averaging SIS or $l6 . week
for q period of time differing in
the different states. The average
maximum paid-for-jobless-period
would be around four months. This
is industry taking care of the men
which produce the goods and who
have to stop work for economic rea-
sons.
There is nothing but theory in
this country 10 indicate how it will
work. The future of this plan is a
question which experience may set
tie quite differently from the stand
ards now set down by the social
security board. There is one Sc
rious defect in this phase. however.
In many states only the employer
chips in for unemployment insur-
ance; in other states the worker
chips in one half as much as the
boss. The practical defect shows
up in the reserve fund which ex-
perts declare will be inadequate to
meet the demands in anything but
continued prosperity and full en-
ployment. A real depression would
knock the present contemplated
fund fiat; actually deplete it sew
eral times over. There is no doubt
that there are limits to the tax the
employers can stand; and the pres
ent attitude here is to build up these
reserves by workers contributions
rather than by any further taxation
and by government subsidies. Nor
is there any doubt that a mans in
terest in such a fund is greater
when he chips in all his life rather
than when he lays back and has no
part of it.
There is still, another federal func-
ton designed to stimulate state ac-
tivity in high grade assistance in
tt. cases Of permanently out-of-
luck citizens. The present INDECENT,
poverty stricken old folks, the
county poor; the blind and Grip
pied children, come under these
provisions; there is also federal
fund for states meeting federal re-
quirement for general health work
including maternal care. In sense
this is helping the states and coun-
ties with their poor-provided the
states adopt certain standards as to
whom they care for and how they
administer their care.
For instance, for poverty stricken
old folks who are right now dis
tressed by age and poverty. the fed
eral government will contribute one
half on an old age pension up to
$50 a month; that is, the govern
ment gives SIS. The state may give
more. It may 60 as high as it
wants-but Uncle Sam gives moth
ing unless the state gives at least
SIS. This is a small item in the
social security policy-but the first
years appropriation for those Of old
age, children, maternal care, ETC..
is $96, CSC. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
William Powell Calls Hollywood
Non-Existent-a State of Mind
But He Knows Where to Find Beverly Hills, Culver City,
Los Angeles and Santa Monica.


HOLLYWOOD May 9Its just state of mind-Hoywood really
doesn't exist at ALL William Powell who ought
been in MOVIES and movies Hollywood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

is an incorporated town called Holly
wood. The studios stretch from Bur-
bank to Culver City. My mail
comes addressed to Beverly Hills.
The policemen see are Los Angeles
policemen and when, occasionally, I
fall asleep smoking cigarette, fire.
men come from Westwood, Santa
Monica, Los Angeles, and Beverly
Hills. But Hollywood? I never
hear of it."
Mr.. Powell went on to disclose
that a publisher recently asked him
to write a book about Hollywood,
but that he supposed the publisher
really wanted a book about movies.
He added that he wouldn't write the
book, because more books about
movies would not only be unneces-
sary, but nuisance.
Industry Moves Fast
People out here work hard.
There's no getting around that, for
they have to. 1t is necessary for an
actor to be like the Queen in Alice
Through the Looking Glass - you
know, the Queen that had to keep
sprinting at full tilt to stay in the
same spot in which she began. The
industry moves rapidly and the ac-
tor mas to keep up with it. But
about this legend, this legend of
leisure amid dropping palms = I
would like to earn my living there
for awhile, instead of in the films.
would even write a book about it,
if could find it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
NEW BOWES SHOW UPHOLDS PREDECESSORS REGULATIONS
BOY Is, STAR TIGHT-WIRE WALKER
IN CIRCUS, Is SCHOOLS HONOR PUPIL
Youth Here With Beatty
Regarded Among Best
in America.

When the red and gold wagons
of the Cole Brothers and Clyde
Beatty circus roll into town today,
one of the most enthusiastic per-
formers will be 16-year-old Harold
Barnes, said to be the best tight
wire walker in any American circus.
Although Harold is a seasoned
trouper by now, he still gets a thrill
out of circus-any kind of a cir
Gus. He is one of the stars with the
show which is to be presented this
afternoon and night and tomorrow
afternoon and night at the W..
Washington-s grounds.
Harold not only shines with the
circus but also in his studies. He
stands second highest in scholar
ship among the 1900 pupils in Edi-
son High School, Miami.
Born on Circus Lot
Born on circus lot, Harold's
training began when he was learn
ing to walk. While his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Barnes, went through
their routines in the ring, the baby
amused himself by swinging on guy
ropes of the tents and pestered
acrobats into teaching him to do
somersaults.
From tumbling Harold graduated
into trapeze work, first learned
unoer his fathers tutelage.
when Harold was g." says Mr..
Barnes, Harold's father, who is now
clown with Cole Bros, "he knew
more about circuses than most
show children do at Is. He was so
wrapped up in his work that I
thought it best to start him in some
form of organized training"
Achieves Solo Status
$50 I built small trapeze and
started him out on fundamentals.
after the novelty of the swinging
had worn out, Harold lost interest.
One day he asked me to build him
tight wire outfit and since that
day, Harold has thought of doing
nothing else
Starting with the wire but a few
inches off the ground, Harold's
father gradually increased the
height. After 10 years of intensive
training he made his debut.
Last season he was so great
sensation that the circus owners
gave him the whole tent while he
performed in the center ring, an
honor only accorded a few of the
circus stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Howard Prefers WRITING

Leslie Howard hopes to quit act
ing for writing and directing within
years time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
4 Concerts
to Brighten
Season Here
Musical Enthusiasm Rises
With Treats in
Prospect.

Just when we think the music
season has succumbed to hot
weather, along comes a series of
concerts which prove local musical
enthusiasm is undaunted by eli
matte conditions.
The Male Chorus Festival, spon-
sored annually by the In-and-
About indianapolis Music Club. is
scheduled this year for May 20, in
the Roberts Park Methodist Church,
according to Claude E. Palmer,
head of the music department at
Ball State College, Muncie, and
president of the club.
About 300 singers from over
the state are to participate in both
club and maSSed numbers. Choruses
and clubs enrolled to date include:
List of Entrants
The Richmond Masonic Chorus,
Leon F. Berry, director; Apollo
Club, Newcastle, Donald E. Rogers,
director; Meistersingers of Koko-
mo, directed by Robert j. Harup:
Muncie Apollo Club, under Mrs.
Pearl S. Macdonald; Christian
Men Builders Club Chorus, Indi-
annapolis, Arthur w. Mason, direc-
tor, and the Raper Commandery
Choir, Knights Templar, Indian
apolls, directed by Harold E. Wins
low.
Mr.. Winslow also is chairman of
the clubs and festival committee,
assisted by Mr.. Rogers, Mr.. Berry,
Ralph w. Wright, Lorle Krull and
Carolyn Townsend, Plymouth.
Meanwhile, the present weekend
offers three concerts, beginning with
tonlght's program by the combined
choruses of the Indianapolis Lieder-
kranz and Saengerbund Singing So
cletles in the K. of G. Hall.
SOloists to Be Heard
Solists are to be Miss Roberta
Bland, harpist, and Victor Dan
nacher, tenor. The Liederkranz is
conducted by Frederick Krull, and
the Saengerbund Mems and Wom-
ems Choruses are under direction of
Arnold Spencer. Orchestra accom-
paniments are to be by Blumhardt's
orchestra.
At tomorrow afternoon Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Marks, talented
young local pianist, may be heard in
another of the Heron Art Institute
Sunday recitals. Her program is to
include compositions by Beethoven,
Bach-Siloti, Bach, Schumann,
Brahms, Liszt and Paganini- List.
Miss Elsie MacGregor, Indiana
Central College organ department
head, is to present Helen Thomas
Martin in recital at 7:45 tomorrow
night in the Brookside United
Brethren Church. Eugene Mogle,
baritone, is to assist.
Program Is Announced
The program follows:
Toccata and Fugue ................B Bach
Prelude from suite in Mino :. BoroWski
Theme and Variations Rheinberger
Lo, How a Rose Fer Blooming Brahms
0 World Now Must Leave Thee. Brahms
Miss Martin.
Mr. Mogle
Toccata from Sonata in E Minor -.
..;.',....,.. .......... de la Tombelle
Andante from Symphony vi ....... Widor
variations de Concert ........... Bonnet
Miss Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Former Prisoner Is
wiring Film Story

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May 9. - When
David Lamson wrote his widely
read book, I'VE Who Are About
to Die" he was surrounded by the
drab walls of prison. Today, as
he adapts that book to a screen
play, he is surrounded by the walls
of a movie studio. The studio
walls, however, are designed to keep
people out, not in.
Lamson spent Is months in San
Quentin prisons Condemned Row
before a unanimous decision of the
California Supreme Court reversed
the trial court verdict which would
have forfeited his life. His book
deals with his experiences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Having explained all about Holly
woods not existing, he waved his
hand philosophically, and asked,
Nov pupils, are there other ques-
tions?"
Newspaper correspondents were
the pupils. and the classroom was
the corner of a sound stage on
which Mr.. Powell had been playing
a few minutes before the interview.
Never Hears of Hollywood
II regret" he explained, "that I
have been unable to locate Holly
wood. If there is such a place, it
has avoided me. Hollywood, it
seems, is crazy corner of the Pa
cif1c Coast where the sun is so
strong it bakes actors witless and
where the palm trees droop with
blends.
why I am not sure that there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Popularity Holds Up

Henry B. Walthall, the famous
Little Colonel of The Birth of
Nation" has maintained his popu-
larity for over two decades. He is
now playing in THE Last Outlaw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Students of
Stage Cast
for Drama
Remember the Day Is to
Be Produced by Jordan
Players.

The successful Broadway produc-
ton by Philo Higley and Philip Dun
ming. Remember the Day." is to be
presented by Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory drama students and Phi
Beta Sorority members under the
direction of Volney Hampton at the
Civic Theater May Is.
Leading roles are to be taken by
Ray Robinson, Virginia Terrell, Will
liam McDermot, Marjorie Rose. Cliff
ford Courtney, Rae Caudell, Helen
Morton and 10 Ellen Emerson.
The play. which enjoyed long
run on Broadway, is in six scenes. In
the original cast were Joe Brown Jr.,
John Drew DevereauX. keenan,
Wynn, Ed Wynns son; Russell
Hardie and frankie Thomas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

and she helps Eddie O'Malley (Ed-
die Acuff), the process server,
through several amusing scenes.
THE Law in Her Hands" is en-
tirely woman's show, IN which the
men, although capable, always lose
in the end-that is, until the very
end when the D. A. for once wins
a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Held Over

Because patronage has been
good, the Federal Players are
to hold over for another week
at Keith's Behold This
Dreamer" current attraction.
The Fulton Oursler-Aubrey
Kennedy comedy, concerning
the life of a young artist placed
in an institution by a family
that fails to appreciate his lack
of interest in business, is filled
with amusing dialogue and
funny situations. Leading roles
are played by Ned LIE Fevre
and Betty Ann Brown. Bernice
Wood, new member of the
Federal Players company, has
an important part.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
season on account of IN injury to his

season On account Of IN injury to his
knee.
The Riding and Hunt Club, in which
30 many Of Washington's prominent
doctors ride to hounds, has added two
other well. known young physicians to
the field, DR.. Charles House and DR..
Maurice selinger. known TO his friends
as "sellie," DR.. Selinger has just de-
cided TO take up the sport, causing
no end Of interest In the hunting
field. DR.. Houze Is just about In hunt
ing form.
Middleburg Hunt met at Mrs. Henry
Fairfax's place on Monday, hunted
over that place, the Misses Carriers
place, Jim SINNERS and Turner Wilt
shire's. Four or five foxes were start
ed and denned after short runs. The
dry weather of the past month is
making scenting conditions very poor,
and although foxes have been plenti-
full. the runs are short.
Mr.. Harold Talbot Of New York
has bought q tract Of land from Mrs.
Edward Holton, between Middleburg
and Halfway, in the Orange County
hunting country, known Is Foxland.
The house on the place was burned
a few years ago. but Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot will rebuild in the near future.
The Talbotts have rented houses and
visited In Virginia for several seasons