davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31

ence with Judge Kellogg to her last
visit with Luke.
What had happened in Astoria to
make him change his Will? He had
said that very afternoon on the boat
that should anything happen, she
was their only heir. He had always
known she was not his own daugh-
ter. and surely she had done nothing
In the few hours In Astoria to cause
him to change his mind.
And then in the doctors ONCE.
Those few moments with Tom Farley
lowering around like q menacing
shadow and Rob sitting beside her,
they hadn't been able to talk alone.
save for one moment when the two
men were called to the door by the
doctor.
Luke had said. Everything I've
done. believe me my dear, I've done
for your good"
She had thought he meant his at
titude toward her in the past. his
kindness. his training. Could it be
that somewhere hidden in this chaos
Of surprise and heartache there was
something working out for her good?
Each word had been an effort with
him, and she had silenced him with
assurance of her trust in him. She
was thankful for that. now.
She thought Of what Maggie had
said about her mothers learning her
true identity. and for the first time
now. she wondered about her other
mother, her own mother.
Who was she? Why was she un-
known? Why was she rushed to the
hospital as an emergency case and
why did not those who brought her
there know her identity?
Perhaps II she went to Crescent
City, searched the records. interviewed
the doctors and nurses, she could find
Evening star., 1936-01-31

do something or must not do some
thing, or she would have to ind an.
other nurse. That was what had
frightened Anne. She wanted Tecla.
And Tecla, what had she said in reply?
Better 50. better so."
4 Anne thought Of this scene from
long ago, then awakened to . new
thought.
Luke had wanted to rush back to
Portland was it after talking to
Tecla? Why else would he have
brought her to the hotel to talk to
Lucinda?
"IIl see her first. I'll 60 there to-
morrow" Anne thought.
4 The trip, too, would give Rob time
Evening star., 1936-01-31
remained with her during the passing

remained with her during the passing
Of the years.
Heat, unbearable heat, covers piled
upon her, then Tecla lifting her COW
ers and carrying her to q rocker,
bending over her. Anne remembered
Tecla's crying. She remembered It
because it was the first time she had
seen an adult cry. Tecla rocked back
and forth crying. saying in q funny
sing-song voice, "Nikki, Nikki."
There could have been nothing In
the scene. but the love Of nurse for
q child, only Lucinda had rushed into
the room and for her had spoken
sharply. She had said something that
had frightened Anne, something about
cant have this. If you don't :"
She had told Tecla she either must
Evening star., 1936-01-31

TO become accustomed to looking upon
her - some one other than Luke
Farnsworth's daughter. But she
couldn't take him along. He didn't
like Finnish people. -t
Anne learns, tomorrow, that >ahe b
truly betrayed.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CHAPTER XIII
BITTER REVERY.

ChAFIEH A114
< BITTER REVERY.
THEY talked while longer. then
soberly fled out, Mrs. Harney
to complete her list, and But
tons to his duties.
Yvonne. you'd better take the
a4{ernoon Oh, I'm going to want you
q pack for me tonight" Anne sus-
g6sted.
you'll be all right. alone, Miss
Anne?"
Eyes. Yvonne, I'm tired: awfully
tired. I want to rest undisturbed Ill
Afternoon.
And Yvonne left, not to take the
Afternoon OF, but to take her station
1T the outer door of the suite and
with crisp words and flashing eyea
to fend of the intruding women who
came to try to ferret out Anne's source
pf information.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Jobless Protest.

An unemployed army recently
marched to the House Of Keys. in
Douglas. Isle Of Man, while the House
was In session and protested against
the governments failure to provide
work.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

You'll be thrilled, speIlbOund, absorbed
=. .enthralled with ~ Want You Only"
Monday May ii, in The washington
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
TO DINE
PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt, several
members of his Cabinet and other
high ranking Federal officials will
be present when the National
Press Club holds it's annual
Founders Day dinner in the club
auditorium next Saturday night.
Only those officials who are
members of the club may attend,
since the event is unique among
club celebrations in being limited
to persons on its roster.
At the dinner, scheduled to be-
gin at 7:15, entertainment will be
provided by John Charles Thomas,
famous singer, and Ann Leaf,
noted organist. George w. Stimp-
son, correspondent for the Hous-
ton Post and president Of the
club, will preside.
Besides President Roosevelt, the
guests will include Vice President
John N. Garner, Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr..
Attorney General Homer S. Cum.
mings, Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper, Speaker of the
House Joseph w. Byrns, and Chair
man Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, Jesse H. Jones.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
WARNER PLANS
NEW THEATER

Another Warner Brothers neigh
borhood theater will be erected
in the 5000 block of Georgia
Ave. N. W., it was announced to.
day by John J. Payette, general
zone manager for the Washing.
ton territory.
The new picture house will be
named The Sheridan" and will
be opened to the public about
August Is. The theater will be
built by the KaSs Realty Com.
pany. Mr.. Payette said:
Il am happy to announce
that we have added another
theater to our group of neigh
bOrhOOd houses in the District.
The new theater, which will be
the fifteenth we operate locally,
will be the only one which we
do not own outright, but all
arrangements have been COM
pleted for q lOng.term lease
from the KasS Realty Com
pany, who will own the theater
and the stores connected with
it,"
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
D. {. DOCTORS
TO MEET

One of the most important con-
tributions to modern medicine
device that permits physicians to
inspect the interior of the stomach
will be explained to local doc
tors at the annual gathering Of
the District Medical Society,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The device, called a gastroscope,
will be described by its inventor,
DR.. Chevalier Jackson, Of the
Temple University faculty. Actual
demonstrations will be given by
DR.. Lyman Sexton and DR.. David
Davis, both of Washington.
Wednesdays sessions will be fea-
tured by a public meeting in the
evening, to be held in the Society's
building. DR.. William A. White,
superintendent of st. EliZabeth'S
Hospital, will talk on ehTeDa.
tendency of modern Civilization
on Health"
The 500 physicians expected at
the assembly also will hear Charles
Walter Clarke, Of New York city,
describe methods of controlling
social diseases, and Hugh H. Clegg,
assistant director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, talk on
THE Modern Crusade"
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
EVENING RIDES
COST $170

A Sunday evening spent riding
cabs and roller coasters proved
rather expensive for Charles I.
Edwards, 1901 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W., according to the story he
told police today.
Edwards said he hired a taxi
and at Glen Echo Amusement
Park invited the cab driver to join
him on a roller-coaSter ride. After
thrilling at the dips and twists, the
two rode to 1000 F st. N. w., where
the cab was dismissed.
Next on the evenings program
was a Commute visit with friends,
Edwards stated, then q cab ride
home where an accounting re-
vealed that his wallet containing
$170 was missing.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Baltimore Is Asked
To Drop 'PanhandIer

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Texas Is
up in arms over the use Of the
word "panhandler" to designate
a beggar. Attorney General Will
liam c. McRaw, Of Texas, has
written to Mayor Howard Jackson
asking him to direct police to re-
frain from using the term, as it
affronts the dignity of the resi-
dents of the panhandle section Of
the State.
Mayor Jackson turned the let
ter over to General Gather, COM
missioner Of police. who pointed
out that ,"panhandler" is CLASH
fled in the dictionary, and said he
doesn't know just how he can stop
use Of the word.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Wheat|eyY We "a.
Marks 31st Year

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
celebrated the thirty-first ami
versary Of its founding yesterday.
DR.. j. L. S. Holloman, pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church, paid
tribute to the rise Of the branch
from a little house on Fourth
Street Southwest to a modern
100000 structure at Ninth and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest,
with more than 1900 members en-
rolled. The activities of the as
ISOLATION were discussed by Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, president of
the branch, and Mrs. Martha A..
McAdoo, executive secretary for
the last Is years. Music was furn-
ished by the Second Baptist
Church choir.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Library Receives
. East India Papers

PULLMAN, wash. GN.s).
Twenty-four original documents
Of the East India company, dated
1892, were presented to the Wash
ington State college library by DR..
Earl Pritchard, history professor,
as Founders Day gift.
Two Of the aged manuscripts
are believed uncopied, as no record
Of them exists in the files Of the
India office, Public Record, Brit
ish Museum: or the Wason col
lection on China at Cornell Uni
versity library.
The documents show the types
Of contracts which existed between
ship captains and the East India
company, as we'll as the sort of in
structions issued to company Off
Gals.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
COST IMPER|LS
ICKES' SLUM
PROGRAM
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
Copyright, 1895, by International
News Service)

Collapse of the 1913 million dollar
Public Works Administration Slum
clearance and low-cost housing
program as originally conceived
was threatened today by failure
of the Budget Bureau to approve
writing off" IS per cent of the
cost of projects.
Unless the readjustments is APP
proved by act Of Congress, housing
officials said, the apartments and
houses being built in q cities can
not be rented to the low income
groups for whom they were in
tended.
Costs Too High
The projects, official statements
revealed, cost so much that they
can only be rented to persons with
Sizeable incomes if the Govern
ment must be repaid for its entire
investment.
Although bills giving Secretary
Of Interior Ickes power to fix rem
tails on write down" basis were
submitted to the Budget Bureau
weeks ago by the House Ways and
Means Committee, no report has
been received.
The normal course Of procedure
is for the Budget Bureau promptly
to report whether the legislation is
in conflict with the Presidents
financial program. If it is, the
legislation usually Is dropped.
May Act on Own
A movement is under way in
Congress, however, to authorize
the grant of As per cent of the
cost without Administration ap-
proval.
The Senate has passed a bill
permitting Secretary IckeS to pay
taxes to local communities, or a
5 per cent service charge. House
bills broaden this proposal to in
clude the rent reduction.
The first obstacle confronted
by housing officials was the rul-
ing of Comptroller General
McCarl that rents must be
charged which will give the Gov
eminent it's money back.
The crisis facing the Slum
clearance program was empha-
sized in testimony given a House
Ways and Means subcommittee by
A. r. ClaS, Director of Public
Works Administration Housing.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Police Chief Hit;
Motorist Escapes

DENVILLE, N. j., May A.-Po-
lice were searching today for Lloyd
Corby, 20, of Old Boonton Road,
who knocked down Chief Of Police
Harry jenkins while operating
"a car without drivers
license or 1886 license plates. Jen-
kins, who took the youth to the
station, locked him in the court
room of the building and attended
to his injuries. Returning 10 min
utes later, he found Corby had
escaped.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

Friends! Millions of them! Budweiser has
made them and kept them by fighting its
enemies -. your enemies, too, if you like good
beer. Night and day, our laboratory does an
army -and-navy job of being on guard, pro-
tecting Budweiser against hundred and one
things that could spoil the brew {. e. broken
barley that won't sprout "wild yeast" in
the air dryness in hops. mineral changes
in water -. uneven temperature. Success!
Your Budweiser is always the same old Bud
weiser-always pure, uniform and gratifying.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Epidemic Spreads

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.-More
than $4,000 cases of influenza
have been reported since the start
Of the epidemic, Health Commits
Sioner Garido Morales announced.
A special fund of $4,000 to fight
the disease has been appropri-
ated.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Woman Trips on Rug,
Breaks Ankle in Home

Suffering from a compound
fracture Of the ankle and severe
decorations as the result of a fall,
Mrs. Josephine Hartung, So, Of ITO
M st. N. w., was in Georgetown
University Hospital today.
Mrs. Hartung was injured when
she slipped and fell over a rug at
her home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Seven Arrested in Plot

LONDON, May 4 U.N.SO.
Seven persons are under arrest
charged with conspiracy to
assassinate the Spanish Premier,
Manuel Azana, Reuter- reported
from Madrid. Those arrested in
clude three police officers.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Argentine Meat Accord

LONDON - Negotiations with
the Argentine government have
reached a stage justifying hope
that conversations with the dr.
minions in regard to meat imports
will shortly be resumed, it was In
timated in official quarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Hubben, Gehrig Most Valuable Stars Of 1886

St. Louis, Sept. 29-UP)-Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees and Carl Hubbell of the Giants were accorded most valuable player honors in their respective leagues today in a poll of baseball writers conducted by the Sporting News, national baseball weekly.
 For winning 26 games against six losses, virtually pitching the Giants to the National League champion ship, Hubbell was named for the second time in his career. The writ CTS picked him in 1893, year of the Giants last successful conquest.
 This is the fourth time Gehrig has been named the most valuable having won the honor in 1927, 1881, and 1884.
 Giant Star "Tops"
 Hubbell was the most popular choice, with a total of 61 points ac- cumulated for six first place bal- lots, one second and one third cast for him. Gehrig, who led his league with 49 home runs this year, re- ceived 55 points for six first and one second. Paul Waner, National League batting champion, was sec- ond in his loop with 35, while Earl Averill won second honorS in the American with 48.
 The 10 leading players in each league:
 National-Carl Hubbell, New York 61; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, 35; Dizzy Dean, Et. Louis, 30: Joe Med wick, St. Louis, 28; Billy Herman, Chicago, 27; Van Mungo, Brooklyn, Il: Hagen Cuyler, Cincinnati, 123; Ernie Lombardi. Cincinnati, H.; Dolph Camilli, Philadelphia. g; Wal ly Berger, Boston, 6; Gabby Hart nett and Frank Demaree, Chicago, 6; Woody Jensen, Pittsburgh 6.
 American-Lou Gehrig, New York, 55; Earl Averill, Cleveland, 43; Luke Appling, Chicago, fl; Charley Geh- ringer, Detroit, 35; Jimmy Foxx, Boston, 24; Joe Kuhel, Washington, 16; Jimmy Deshong, Washington, II; Lyn Lary, St. Louis 10; Joe Di- Maggie, New York, 8; Vernon Ken- nedy, Chicago, T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
NEW GROUP 0F |. LEADERS CAME
 THROUGH IN '36
Bridges Only Star of Last Season to Hold Place;
 AppIing Best Batter
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Sept. 29.-CUP)-Base- balls record keepers faced Q big jok today in listing the 1936 major league leaders because with only one ex. ception a complete revision of last years individual champions is nee. essary.
 Tommy Bridges, fire-ball pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, was the lont big-leaguer to retain his laurelS oi 1895. By striking out l73 batsmen the slim Tennessean bettered hi' 1935 American League mark by 10 Bridges, who won 9 games this year replaces Wesley Terrell of the Bos- ton Red Sox who was tops in 1885 with 25 victories, in the most games won" column.
 Van Lingle Mungo of the Brook lyn Dodgers famed 237 men to re- place Dizzy Dean who set the pace last year in the National with 182. The big right-hander also led in bases on balls with. 118, which is 21 better than Leroy Parmelee'S 193S mark.
 Stand Out
 Carl Hubbell, voted the most val uable player in the National League by a poll of baseball writers con- ducted by Sporting News, monopol- ized other pitching honors in his league, his 26 victories and 6 defeats displacing Bill Lee of the Chicago Cubs as the leading pitcher, and his total games won topping all other hurlers. Dean lead in this depart ment last year with 28 games won.
 Bump Hadley of the New York Yankees won only IA games, but he only lost four to become the leading American hurler for 1936. Eden Auker of Detroit had e record of 1e and 2 last year. Widest pitching honors went to Vernon Kennedy ot the Chicago White Sox, whose 14e bases on balls was 25 more than the 1895 record of Merritt (Sugar) Cain
 Tn the batting department, Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates is the new National League champion with an average of .372. It was the third time Paul has set the pace in hitting, and he replaces his team mate, Floyd (Arky) Vaughan who led last year with 1885. Mel Ott suc- ceeds Wally Berger as home run king in his circuit with a tctal of 33 one less than Berger's 1885 mark.
 Great Stick Wor--
 Luke Appling of Chicago ran away with the American League batting race, his average of .387 being 3s points better than the mark set by Buddy Meyer of the Washington Senators in 1885. The 49 home run: smacked by durable Lou Gehrig oi the Yankees gave him this honor Hank Greenberg of the Tigers ane Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red So, tied in 1885 with a total ol 36.
 Pepper Martin of the Cardinak stole the most bases in the senior loop, 2, while Lyn Lary of the St Louis Browns had 34 thefts.
 Last, but not least. the New York Yankees displaced the Tigers and the New York Giants removed the Cubs as champions of the American and National Leagues respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
}The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
Tigers and Yanks Made Forty-ive Hits for Record,
 Former Winning I9 to 10, at Detroit
SEPTEMBER 29, 1928

Outsggng xiumphed the world champions The hits accumulated by both teams tied the American the Athletics hurlers while New
 
  they had gained 1t by making Zachary inning Each Tigers made nves which included home double clnched pennant Huggns
  only left the game led four Of which his Note by the largest game made this date in the majors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
IS PREXY ..
 OF K.C LEAGUE:

The Knights of Columbus Bowling league held an open house meeting at the Knights of Columbus Club rooms, last night which was wellsn attended by last years league menna bers.
 Officers were elected and plane were drawn up for an active sea- son on the alleys. The league will bowl at 800 o'clock Monday even- ings at the Mattatuck alleys. A, system of scoring was determineds upon and it was decided to give prizes to the high team and to high individual bowlers. s.s
 The large, attendance at last nights meeting indicated that 1t will be possible to have an eight-- team league this year. .a
 The seasons activities will ter-, minate with the annual bowling banquet, highlight among Kaceyr activities.
 The following officers were elect- ed at last nights meeting: Thomas Phalen, president; George Daly, treasurer; Atty. Walter E. Monagan,. Jr, secretary. s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
CAROLINA LADY SENSATION OF
 NATIONAL MEET
Mrs. J. A. Page Scores 7S Darkness HaIts Others
 Over Summit Course;
BY HENRY SUPER


 United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Summit, N. J., Sept. .20.-(UP)- The favorites had a dangerous new conner to contend with today in the 1Oth National Women's Golf cham pionship- p-blue-eyed Mrs. Julius An- drews Page of Greensboro, N. c.
 Mrs. Page, daughter of former big league baseball player, never took a lesson from 8 professional in her life and has been playing the game only four years. But yes- terday she won the qualifying medal with a sparkling 78 as the battle for the title relinquished by Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia, six times a winner, opened on the Canoe Brook Country club course
 The experts and players alike had said that no player would even break 90 on the treacherous lay- out which is up and down hill. They also said that any player who broke 100 would qualify for match play.
 Both predictions were wrong.
 Magical Golf
 Mrs. Page, 28-year old girl who learned the game from her father, Bob Lawson, 8 former pitch CT for the Boston Braves and Bal timore Orioles, smashed the course record by two strokes and turned in card that was two to six strokes better than any of the six top entrants.
 And players who hoped to be among the GA who will begin match play this afternoon had to shoot 90 or better if they wanted to defin- 1tely stay in the running.
 Because darkness interfered with many of the 18-hole qualifying rounds, the tournament was thrown into a mild uproad today. A total of 55 players bettered 90. thereby moving into the first round of match play. Fourteen players had 9l. And 19 failed to finish.
 For that reason a change was made in the schedule:. The nine- teen contenders first will finish their rounds beginning at 8 a. m., EST, then all players with SIS will play off for the remaining nine places in the first round.
 When the GA qualifiers are deter mined. the field will tee off around noon on first round matches. When play ends today, there will be g left nj the running and they will clash tomorrow in the second and third rounds which will reduce the field to eight and get the sched- ule back to normal.
 Going We'll
 None of the favorites were elim- mated yesterday. Patty Berg oi Minneapolis, the 1885 runner-up headed the parade of name" stars with an 80, along with an unknown, Jean Kyer, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Other favorites who moved along were Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Coral Gables, Fla. Pam Barton of London, the British champion: i: Merion Miley of Lexington, Ky, Charlotte Glutting, South Orange and Dorothy Traung, San Fran cisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
WORD JUGGLER

Harry Novotny, Syracuse univer- sity center from Union City. N. J., is known as the walking diction- ary" to his fellow gridders. Novotny has mastered IS of the longest words in the dictionary and de- lights in confounding thsh other men with his knowledge while in the huddle. The quarterback doesn't know if Novotny IS approv- ing or dissenting from his choice of play.