davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

dropped six bombs, three striking the
Battleship New Jersey and three the
Rhode Island. Waite said that Navy
officers at the yard ridiculed the stunt,
saying that aerial bombardment would
never amount to anything. The flight
required As minutes, the bombing be-
ing completed before full daylight.
Waite made repeated efforts to in
terest the Massachusetts, National
Guard officers In aviation. but without
success.
Waite also advocated the use Of
the airplane for advertising from the
air, "for speedy and paying results"
He argued that advertising by means
Of the airplane was q positive busi-
ness getter and that concerns and
goods so advertised ARE sure to be
known and talked about"
Waite has letter from F. H. Rus
sell, manager Of Burgess Co. & Curtis,
dated September IL, 1912. dealing with
flying reports for August. in which
it Is shown that during that month
the royalty charge had been reduced
to $25. There is q postscript, in which
Russell says: Glad to see you made
1876 fiights-18 hours 10 minutes-in
August"
Among Waite's 1912 students were
C. F. Gomez Of Tegucigalpa, Hon.
duras, and Col. Pedro Zarate OF
Santa Fe, Argentina.
Waite joined Burgess Co. & Curtis
as an instructor and test pilot, re-
signing in September. 1918. He has a
farewell letter from r. H. Russell ex-
pressing the company's appreciation
of the exceedingly capable manner
in which you handled the Burgess
Wright model r machine"
Considered Careful Flyer.
"Your pupils" Russell said. "con-
firm our opinion Of you as a careful
flyer not given to hazardous opera
ton and at the same time capable Of
handling an airplane In windy
weather"
One of Waite's pupils was Melvin
Hodgsdon Of Somerville, then only
Is years old.
After leaving Burgess Co. & Curtis.
Waite left Massachusetts, October IL.
1918, for the South, flying In North
and South Carolina ut various fairs,
among them the Colleton County Fair
at Walterboro, S. c., early in October,
and at the Central Carolina Fair,
Greensboro, and the Union County
Fair, Union. S. c.. later in the month.
He made eight flights at Greenboro.
He also few at Charlotte, N. c., and
Florence. N. c., during the Fall. These
flights were made under the manage
ment Of j. S. Berger.
Waite said that the most foolish
thing" he ever undertook in flying was
the building and testing of a tall
less airplane designed by A. A. Mer-
rill Of Boston. at Squantum, during
1918. Merrill believed that he could
obtain longitudinal balance without
use of fixed tail or horizontal rudder.
He believed that take-offs and land
ings could be made merely by using
the throttle.
I'VE built the plane in two weeks,
using landing gear from my Wright
and an engine and propeller from an
other plane" Waite said. The air
Evening star., 1936-08-02

gent race to deserve such q fate
and it is to be hoped that the we'll
meaning and solid government of the
Netherlands will realize. in the first
place, that the Balinese have a great
culture that cannot be saved by the
admiration OF the outside world"
Covarrubias concludes:
Their whole life, society. arts,
ethics-in short, their entire culture
cannot, without disrupting the entire
system, be separated from the set of
rules which are called the Balincse
religion. II this principle is dis
turbed the foundation will be knocked
from under the structure upon which
the culture, the law and order Of the
Balineses are based, ard social and
economic chaos will eventually descend
upon the happy and peaceful Island
OF Bali"
Evening star., 1936-08-02
MARYLAND KNIGHTS WIN
AUTO TOURNEY HONORS
Colesville Man Is First in Joust
Sponsored by Mclean
Firemen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN, Va. August knights
Of Maryland, welding their lances
from automobiles, took the first three
honors this afternoon in the motor
lied tournament sponsored by the
local volunteer fire department as q
feature Of its annual carnival.
J. F. Love of Colesville, Md, rid
ing as knight of Prince Georges, Nd,
took first prize Second place went to
r. Blandsford of Towshend, Md, rid
ing as Knight of Townshend; third,
to H. B. Claggett, jr., of Upper Marl-
boro, Md, riding as Knight of West
ern, and fourth to H. D. Hirst Of Nc
Lean, riding as Knight of Langley.
Love named his wife, Mrs. j. F..
Love, queen. Maids of honor included
Mrs. Ellen Blandsford, Miss Dot For
est of Piscataway, Md, and Mrs. Maize
c. Hirst.
State Senator John w. Rush Of
Fairfax, delivered the coronation ad-
dress. He was introduced by Frank
lin q. Gicker. jr., president Of the
Fairfax County Young Democrats
Club. --..-
Judges in this afternoons contest
were ]. Hunter Mack, B. H. Swart,
John w. Preston and J. N. Payne.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Woman Magistrates Reign.

Without aid Of man, three women
magistrates recently heard traf1ic
cases In an Eastbourne, England,
court.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
New Shirt Waist Styling
BY BARBARA BELL,


TT ISN'T difficult to understand
the universal appeal of this type
Of shirt waist magic. for In addi-
L tion to all the usual, desirable
shirt waist features, this charming
frock has an irresistible charm and
feminine quality which can't miss
Fashioned of taffeta, crepe, voile,
batiste, linen or seersucker, the crisp
effect of the shirred sleeves and the
paneled skirt give distinction. Simply
and inexpensively made, any ward
robe will be flattered by this versatile
number, fresh, youthful and full of
ingenuity. Particularly engaging for
those who may be planning back-to-
college wardrobes, this frock will
stand endless wear without losing
its flavor.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1846-B is
available in sizes ~, IA, 16, Is an 20
go to 80 bust). Size IA requires four
yards of 39-inch fabric plus u yard
contrast for the cuffs and neck band.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Summer Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell we'll planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
so{v all
cut patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons, and
ether patterns for special occasions
are all to be found ip the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Send IS cents today
for your copy. Address orders to The
Evening star.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
HUNDREDS GATHER.
FOR BRIDGE WAR
WaIdemar Won ZedWitz Gold
Cup Event Feature at
Asbury Park.
nv the Associated Press.

BY tuI hooOtiattA ASSS'
ASBURY PARK. N. j.. August l.
Seven days and nights of bridge face
several hundred of the country's out
standing bridge players, who will
gather here Monday for the tenth
Summer tournament of the American
Bridge League.
The chief event will be the national
masters contract pair championship
for the Waldemar Won Zedwitz Gold
Cup, in which only qualified master
players may compete.
Won Zedwitz, this years winner of
the masters international title. took
his own trophy in its first year OF play,
partnered with p Hal Sims. Since
that time it has been won twice by
Howard Schenken and David Burn
stine, playing together, and once by
Schenken with Richard L. Frey.
Theodore A Lightner took the gold
trophy twice. In 1882 he won with
Michael T. Gottleib and in 1885 he
repeated his victory with B. Jay
Becker of Philadelphia.
Again on Four Aces Team.
Becker again will displace Michael
T. Gottleib on the Four Aces team in
the knockout team of four champion
Trophy. The other members of the
team will be Oswald Jacoby, David
Burnstine and Howard Schenken.
The knockout event is second in I'M
portance only to the masters pairs.
The semi-finals and final rounds will
be held on Sunday and Monday, Au-
gust and 10.
Last years winners, Theodore A
1ightner, Sam Fry, jr.; M. D. Maier
and Edward Hymes, jr.. will defend
Louis H. Watson, who was a member
OF the winning team. died this year.
Flying from the West Coast to par
ticipate in the team of four play are:
William Graft, Charles Schwartz
Harry Merkle and John Meyer of San
Francisco.
Pair Championships.
The mems and women's pair cham
pionShips will be held simultaneously
Monday. Tuesday evenings and
Wednesday afternoon.
The mems title was taken in 1895
by Capt. Fred G. French and Edward
NJ Cook of Philadelphia, who will de-
fend the Derrick J. Wernher Trophy
this year.
Mrs. Mabel Ulbrich of RoSelle Park
N. j., and Mrs. Bertine Teichman of
Elizabeth, N. j.. took the Wilbur c.
Whitehead Cup for women's pairs
last year
Mrs. Humphrey Wagar Of Atlanta
will play with Miss Helen Bonwit of
New York Miss BonWit Won the
trophy with Miss Helen White in 1884
A contest for mixed teams of four
will be held Monday and Tuesday
afternoons. This event is open to
foursomes of men and women. playing
together as partners. Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Lemon of Washington, D.
c., with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bachner
of New York, who took the Shepherd
Barclay Trophy in 1884, will again
enter as team.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Night Patrol Given
Credit for 38 Pct.
Cut in Auto Crashes

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August might
automobile accidents here In
July decreased SO per cent as
compared with the mark for
July Of last year.
The report was submitted by
John P. Rostmeyer, director Of
the Safety Council. He attrib-
uted the decrease to activities of
the night traffic patrol. which
arrested 1856 persons since its
Inauguration June 10.
Rostmeyer said there were 42S
night accidents during July, 1888,
and only 263 this month. The
1885 night crashes killed three
persons and injured 202. while
those Of this month killed only
one and injured 1913.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

commodities, such as imported cloth,
motor cars and gasoline. creating
gigantic exodus OF the Islands
money.
ITO advocate the unconditional
preservation Of their picturesque
culture in the midst of modern civil
ization would be the equivalent OF
turning Bali into q living museum,
putting the entire island into a glass
case for the enjoyment OF hordes of
tourists. The Balinese are too intelli-
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON,
Aviation Editor, The Star.

r Y ROY WAITE, who taught
II Himself to fly in the Wright
biplane, which was used by
Il xs Harry N, Atwood in a SEN
Evening star., 1936-08-02
FIRE DESTROYS CHAPEL
AT SOLOMONS ISLAND
Blaze Starts During Lawn Supper.
Bucket Brigade Saves
Church.

Fv the Associated Press.
SOLOMONS. Md, August Fire
destroyed a chapel behind the Ro--
man Catholic church in the heart Of
town late today and broke up a
church supper being served on the
lawn.
Members of the congregation and
other volunteers formed bucket bril-
gade and prevented the blaze from
spreading to the main church building
and nearby structures.
Wilmer Elliott, a member of the
bucket brigade. was overcome by
smoke but recovered quickly.
The fire destroyed a number Of
valuable books the pastor, the Rev.
Morris B. Alexander. had stored in
the chapel. The origin was undeter-
mined.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

its component parts without disrupt
ing it.
THE younger generation is rapidly
becoming more and more cut of from
their cultural environment, which
they have learned to regard as below
them. Now they consider their
parents. who were formerly models
Of behavior. as rude peasants who
have not gone to school. Fine roads
and the necessities of trade are en-
couraging the consumption of foreign
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Pieht-Room Coolers by
"kelvinator' are low in
installation cost and Ior.
est IN eest Of stsratioss.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ARMY Never Idle.

That great army of Imperial Rome
OF ancient days was never suffered to
remain idle. In times of peace they
were always employed in different
ways. building roads, bridges, canals,
harbors and even planting vineyards
and stamping out locust plaques.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

sWsn. I'm damned" he said. sAnd
where the deuce have you beenr
'Ifi tell you later," said l, and put
the note Into his hand. And now
come out Of that car. I've got to get
back"
Get back wherei" said Geoffrey.
I'll tell you later" said l. You
read that note"
Ny cousin stared. Then he drew out
the sheet Of paper and read the mes
sage 1t bore. When he had done, he
looked me full In the eye.
You shouldn't have opened 1t. should
your
1t was my turn to stare.
As a matter of fact, I didn't. She
sealed 1t before l came down--in. Then
she broke 1t open and read 1t to me
herself
Godfrey fingered his chin.
well, you can't 60 like this he
said, getting out of the car. II mean"
"Geoffrey," l said. believe me,
must get back. I'll get into touch again
al soon As ever can, but however
strange you ind 1t, can't walt now"
Only one moment" said GeofYrey,
taking my arm.
Despite my protests he hailed me up
the steps and into the Inn.
In the hall planted my feet
Look here. Godfrey" l said. Il
don't want to have I row, but I've got
to get back to her without one In
stant's delay. wouldn't have dreamed
of coming, but she couldn't send a
servant and-well, there WAS no other
way. I'd have left the note with Bar
ley, but she wouldn't have that. She's
got to know that you've got 1t and have
promised to do as she says"
"Oh. well, here goes,r said Godfrey,
and hit me under the Jaw a. hard az
he could.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

before you take any prepare
- ton you don't know all about,
for the relief OF headaches; or tho
pains Of rheumatism. neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - In comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery Of Bayer Aspirin. most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach: or. often, for
the heart. And the discovery Of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands OF people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fdstest
methods yet discovered for the relief
OF headaches and all common pains
-. andsqf for the average person
to TAXI regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store - simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone. but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
MUSIC
Her arms were about my neck, and

Her arms were about my neck, and
her breath On my lips
mo, no. Take 1t back. Don't say
such terrible things. Oh, John, my
precious, my darling" For 4 moment
she chung to me desperately. Then she
snatched 4 note from her pocket and
thrust 1t into my hand. "You say you
love me. Then take this note to your
cousin and save me from something
that frightens me more than death.
You can go by the footbridge and tun-
nel-that key l gave to Florin was
Valentines master key. But you must
go before It's light. II you're seen
coming back 1t won't matter-because
you'll be coming back
But, Nell, how can II I'm on parole,
my darling. We've passed our word"
How could l help it7 / was faint
Ing. For more than a minute my head
had been going round. And who have
I passed 1t tot To fend-a butcher,
that's trying to smash my life. And
how am breaking my word! Listen.
This notes to warn your cousin that
Valentine must not return. We never
told Barley to keep him, so when he
comes to they'll naturally let him 60"
TITS taking action Nell. You swore
you wouldn't do that"
IF you love me- you'll do 1t, John.
Call 1t breaking my word, II you please,
and think the less of me for it-but
do as l say. l haven't mentioned PhA-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Woman Linguist Maintains
Vow of Silence Is Years

Anne Louise ReInzi, Of Boston.
could talk fuently in seven Ian
guages. But for more than d years
she uttered not single syllable Of
one of them to living SOUL
In 1910 she became Z recluSe,
locking the door OF her home to all
visitors. Gas, electricity and water
companies had to turn OF supplies
because she refused to admit their
inspectors. Recently kindly neigh
bors grew anxious when she was
not seen about Police were called,
battered down doors, found her lying
on the floor with 4 fractured leg.
She WAS rushed to hospital, where
she died, aged ninety.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

planes In the MeM-
terranean, intended
to inhmldate Italy
and keep down dis
content In Egypt,
represent no real
war.
England occasion
ally discharges light
depth bombs" In
the Mediterranean,
bringing l ITALIA n
submarines popping
like corks to the
surface" Yet the
government tells
the house Of COM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
The
Man Who
-
Knows

Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
Is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

Full Charm
One never captures all the charm
Of the country unless he sleeps there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
CHAPTER TX
Tho Fragrant Valley


lying on the floor OF a car that was
travelling fast. My wrists and my
ankles were bound and my mouth was
gagged. Barley was seated above me,
watching my face.
As tried to sit up, he pushed me
back on the pillows which made my
bed.
Lie quiet bit, SIR" he said, "and
you'll soon be as right as rain"
To this day I do not know why
did not 60 out of my mind.
They say that fought like mad
man, but that was because | was mad,
Barley had to throw himself on me. to
keep me down. And then at last /
| tainted.
do not think Barley knew 1t, for
| my senses had hardly left me before
they returned; but / think that discre-
ton came with them. for then saw
that to struggle and fight was hopeless.
And SO, to feign resignation, lay quite
| still where | was and shut my eyes.
And that was my undoing, for after a
moment or two fell asleep.
Though the car fed on, knew moth
Ing, and never knew when 1t stopped.
| WAS lifted out, still sleeping, and
though my bonds were loosened, I
never stirred.
And while slept. Lady Helena Yor-
lex was playing her part
The song OF brook woke me, and
| propped myself on an elbow to gather
| my wits.
The next instant was afoot and was
staring wildly about me. !. The wood
ed peak of mountain looked placidly
| back-and pride OF beeches was
smiling and chapter of gray-green
rocks was casting Its stately shadow
| upon the most vivid of swards.
1t was half-past four. had slept
| for more than nine hours.
| The dial of my watch grew misty.
| felt the tears beginning to leave my
eyes. One OF them fell upon the dial.
So | stood for moment.
Then flung myself down and buried
1
~ i@e' ~ 'ne siaSS'
come, come, old felloW,' said Geor-
frey, you mustn't take 1t so ILL.,"
| made no answer. dared not trust
my voice
ioun nave done the same, SAID
my cousin. John, ! Couldn't ignore
sucn hiht-
sat up anu dashen the tears from
my lace.
hlnlf Wnat hintf
ueonrey raised ms eyebrows.
aoh Aho" what sue reau you
he saiu' Out ! uoht lhihh sue READ
you 'ha1'
AS ne spoke, ne gave me paper
Helenas note.
NJ poh,n.
Keep John with you. Use any yIo-
lence you like. He must not return to
the castle ana no one on earth must
~. - "NA 'eu. AA1
Helena Yorick.
! -,
w. ! saiu' YOU &c aui.e ,isn'- one
u,un ,eau 1nae' iausneu shoi n.y.
wv nA'e seen III ousn - " eouase ;
nine oul VI zen peopie "ouiu' nu, YOU
,oo, p seD' , ,ras.ad ha ~ s,,un,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Bayer Aspirin
O.

Learn Through Others
II Is a good thing to learn caution
by the mlsfortunes OF others.-Pub-
Illus Syrlus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

don war costs British taxpayers i've
hundred thousand pounds a month.
The twenty-four-year-old widow OF
a Japanese oflicer who committed sui
eide after the recent rebellion sends
letter of apology to "Your august
majesty" the Japanese emperor. say
ing: II believe the spirit of my hus-
band, whose body lies In coffin be-
fore me, also sorrpws for those who
fell"
A most serious people, the Japanese.
particularly where their emperor II
concerned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12

raoh. | haven't breathed word of the
plight we're In. But II 1t comes out
that / laid hands on my brother
we'll, I'll just be ruined for life. Open
the note and read 1t. Here-gIve 1t
to me-"
She seized It and tore 1t open. LIS
ten to this:
Keep Valentine with you. Use any
violence you like. He must not return
to tho castle. and no one on earth must
know that he is with you. Don't fall
me-"
But why write to Godfrey, Nelll
could tell Barley to tell him, and
mo, no. You don't understand. It's
too serious for that. don't think you
know what I've done In abducting the
Count You must give this note to your
cousin-into his hands"
But Nell, that's out OF the ques-
ton. Godfrey won't be back till seven
o'clock"
what does that matter, John7
We're free till noon" She stuffed the
sheet into Its envelope and thrust
this again upon me. Take 1t, I beg
and pray you, and give 1t into his hand.
You talk of my reputation, In this
affair far more than my name Is at
stake, II they knew what I'd done, my
own servants would use me as leper !;
they all took the oath that | took,
and It's never been broken, John, since
Yorick was built. / had to do 1t, John
you know that I had. but II anyone
ever finds out, there's an end Of me-"
Pharaoh knows, my darling
"What can he prove? Nothing. But
II Valentine and he get together, ]
haven't chance. And Pharaoh would
be on to Mona within the hour"
"All right" I said, ''I'll take It..
But"
THANK God, my darling" She threw
herself into my arms. Nov do know
that you love me. Don't think | don't
know what I'm asking"
She brushed my cheek with her lips
and threw back her head. ASK what
you like OF me after-lll give 1t with
all my heart. Well live or die together
just MS you say. But we're going to
lve--I know It."
'sGod help me-" said J. "Ill do 1t.
But why / must walt for Godfrey
why I must stand and watch while
he reads your note"
ITO bring me back his promise. IN
TIL / know that he's read 1t, / shan't
know q moments peace. Oh, John, my
dear, I've got 30 much to carry"
"Very well. my beauty. I'll go at
once -
/ FASTENED back TO my bedroom and
dressed as fast as / could. GIngerly
feeling my wound, / remembered Hell
ena's promise to send horse for me to
the mouth Of the entrance drive. She
had, Of course, no idea that Dewdrop
had stabbed me so deep. Perhaps II
/ stood In my stirrups-
the bolts OF the door. Then I took
Sabre and made for the polished stair.
Twenty minutes later l fought my
way out of the bushes that were mask
Ing the tunnels mouth.
Something at least / WAS spared, for
Godfrey drove up to the Inn five min
utes before his time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
LIFE LONG, FRIEND
Keeps Them Fit At 10

Thismieall-verD-
tnhla tautiW-G
has been ~ de-
pendable aaAfafa1y
0octUduring their
trying after for
ty"year1.M eheJo
themegLM-ye0
after year faith
fuliy-with n0u
any mead toinuease
thedoeo. Nowuott1
their evening Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
Faces Their Fortune, Yet
They Don't Visit Beauty Shop

Mongolia harbors some queer per
sons whose faces keep them In food
Members Of a certain Monaghan cult
know the secret of making hair
grow all over their faces, until they
almost look like animals.
They terrorize simple villagers In
to providing them With food and
clothing and thus, their faces be-
come their fortunes.
Dr.. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets arc the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Or IL II Inheritsd7
Do colleges teach the science" Of
happy marriages1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-12
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Pretending Costs Money
A japanese Widow
The Five Babies Are Well
Democratic Edward VIII
democratic Ed

Even imitation war II costly. Eng
lands battleships, submarines and air