davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Continued from pose fourteen

lous smile as they all wheeled about
and began retracing their way home
ward through the painless, strange
country. Kenneth set fast pace. try
ing to reach familiar ground before IT
was dark Kay kept stride with him,
chattering incessantly. He tried to
equal her high spirits. but there was
certain gravity underlying his gaiety
and often he would look down to give
Isabelle steady, reassurlng smile.
Suddenly the sunset was gone and it
was night But the moon shed faint
light through the trees.
Isabelle was glad that the dark had
come Things would be easier in the
dark; the things she was planning
to do, now that Kenneth oh, heav-
ems, the wonder of it. - was acting as
if he knew she was a real person and
not just somebody he had to be polite
to. Pretty soon she was going to be
getting tired. Not tired enough to be-
come nuisance, but just enough to
let Kenneth kind of help her over the
worst spots She would hang on to his
arm Just enough for him to think how
strong he was, but not enough to
bother him.
With her showing him how strong
he was - without making any de-
mands on his strength - Kenneth
would be feeling pretty fine by the
time they reached the farm.
Then Isabelle was going to turn her
ankle. That was old, of course; but no
older than a boys getting a kick out
Of feeling he was taking care of girl.
Then Kenny could carry her into
the house. 1t would be a marvellous
entrance; and if Kenneth was human,
ne couldn't help but be very pleased
with himself. And pleased with lsa-
belle. There'd be kind of bond be
tween them. And with bond between
them and few further meetings -
she drew a deep, blissful breath-who
could say what might not happen?
While all these beautiful pictures
were unfolding in Isabelle's mind, her
foot came down on loose stone and
she bit back cry of pain as her ankle
twisted slckeningly and sent her tloun-
dering to the ground.
Darling did you hurt yourself?'
Kay cried, her tone implying that Isa
belle would. in any case, say she had;
for nobody knew better than Isabelle
how appealing Isabelle looked when she
needed the support of a masculine arm.
I'm all right" Isabelle pushed
away Kenneth's profered hand and
jumped to her feet, turning her head
away to hide a grimace of pain.
She did not dare stop and examine
her hurts. But she could see that her
stocking was torn and there was blood
on it and the flesh was swelling out in
luIIl) dIpFc IltI dilhlt. II DtCdIIlb
more painful with every step; yet she
managed to make her face serene, and
walk with fairly even stride
She vowed that, no matter what
happened. she would not disclose her
injury. For Kenneth to know she was
hurt would be a catastrophe (or what
ever the word wasl. If he knew, he'd
insist on carrying her the rest of the
way and he'd be exhausted by the
time they reached the tarm. This GER
tainly wouldn't make him very pleased
with himself or her.
The picture wasn't a pretty one, for
all its dramatic possibilities. Isabelle
wanted only idealized drama.
This did not fit in with the cult of
her generation. A girl didn't trade
in on pain or discomfort any more
Evening star., 1937-03-14

merely somebody in crowd; some
body he was polite to, and that was all.
Though to her contemporaries lsa-
belle seemed as carefree and happy as
ever. when she was at home with only
her parents she dropped her bright
mask and was herself. She did not want
her mother and father to know that
she was crazy about boy who didn't
know she was alive It the disgrace OF 1t
But she did want them to recognize her
sorrow and sympathlze without ques-
tions. This brought on fine state OF
confusion, as Mr. and Mrs. Gum
mlngs, thinking Isabelle wanted them
not to show that they noticed any
change in her, grew more and more
gay with each other in their effort not
to notice her; while she became more
and more shrinkingly pathetic IN
demand for their attention.
Consequently. when Clifford Reeds
parents decided to spend the week end
at their farm and told him he might
bring along some of his friends, MIR.
and Mrs Cummings were delighted
to give Isabelle PERMISSION to JON the
group. Early the next morning they
turned her over to Clifford with the
fervcnt but silent wish that while she
was gone she'd solve her difficulties.
But the week end at the farm slipped
forward to the last day and Isabelle
had not solved anything. On that last
day she stood staring forlornly through
a window at a nearby stretch of wood
land. She was about to turn away
when she saw Kay and Kenneth stroll
ing toward the woods. The sight OF
them. going along together, she simply
could not bear,
She ran down the back stairs and
outside, ran as fast as she could until
she had reached the woods. Then she
set off for the spot where she expected
Kay and Kenneth to enter.
For gosh sakes, Isabelle, what are
you doing out hcre?' Kay asked at the
sight of her.
''Oh, was just over this way
Isabelle explained with vagueness.
Were Just out taking a walk"
Kenneth said.
Kay wasn't yet quite sure OF Ken
meth. But she felt trlumphantly sure
of him insofar as Isabelle was con-
cerned. Wanting to have, for the first
time in her life. the luxury of being
condescendingly gracious to Isabelle,
she asked her:
why don't you come with us?'
Yes, won't you?"
Kenneth's polite words were as re-
mote as voice on the radio. Never
theless, Isabelle accepted the invita-
ton. At least it was something just to
be able to look at Kenneth.
When they came to the end of the
woods they crossed a meadow that
was the farms boundary and entered
more woodland where the paths we're
less distinct, scarcely paths at all In
little while they were sCrambling over
rocks and logs and pushing through
sCraggly underbrush.
Soon Kay stopped and exclaimed:
Its getting kind of dark We'd bet
ter turn back. The next thing you
know. we'll be getting lost"
LOST" Isabelle echoed in quaver-
ing astonishment at such thought.
At the sound of her voice Kenneth
turned to look down at her. She seemed
very small, very fragile.
Now don't you worry, Isabelle
You won't be lost, y he said gently.
His tone brought her alert Her heart
pounding, Isabelle gave him a tremu-
Evening star., 1937-03-14

than a boy did: girl could trade i'll on
being very fragile and feminine, but a
girl mustn't be Sissy. To have prettlly
pretended hurt ankle and had Ken
meth carry her short distance INTO
the farmhouse would have been
lightly sketched and satisfying little
playlet. But this - this real wrenChed
ankle. or maybe broken bone, had
spoiled everything.
There was no question about it. the
ankle had simply ruined everything.
And Just when she had begun to have
little hope that some day he might -
Isabelle jerked her head up. She
wasn't going to cry. She'd die before
she'd cry. She Clenched her teeth down
hard against her tears and the pain i'll
her ankle and hobbled on. She had to
work out other plans now. She must
manage IN some way to hide her IN
Jury until she was safe in her room in
the farmhouse. Then she could change
her stockings and say she had hurt her
ankle running up the stars.
But despite her jaw -cIenched de
termination, the ankle would at times
fail her and pitch her against Ken
meth. He would look down to see her
with closed eyes yelling the pain he
did not suspect, her face wan and
lovely in the moons white light.
Finally they reached the end of the
forest. crossed the tamlllarmeadow and
were halfway up the road leadlngt to the
house, when Isabelle had to fall behind.
She either had to go more slowly or
stop altogether. And she couldn't stop.
She stared at Hays back and dlmly
she heard Kay speaking, speaking to
her and to Kenneth: We'll, we're
home in time for supper" Kay's voice
took on its old prodding, triumphant
tone: And suppose you're all tired
out, aren't you, lsabelle?'
Vaguely. Isabelle realized that Kay
and Kenneth had stopped walking.
They were turning around to look at
her. She stopped. 1t was bliss to take
the weight off her ankle. She stood on
the unnjured foot and forced herself
to the full dignity of her small height.
Il will have you know, Kay Oliver"
she said. that | have never once
alluded to being tired
You look tired" Kenneth said in
alarm.
Il am not tired" Isabelle said
shortly and. cringing against it, she
thrust her weight back on her ankle.
She wanted to stride forward She
tried to - but her ankle had had all
the punishment it could take, and it
gave way beneath her She clapped her
hand over the moan that escaped her
and fell to the ground while. far away
and dim, she heard Kenneth cry:
She's faintedr'
When she came to, her first thought
was, in way, for him. How had she
looked - had she tainted gracefully,
had she looked pretty or had her
mouth hung open? Then she noticed
that she was lying on the bottom step
of the porch, and Clifford Reed and
the whole crowd and his father and
mother were all standing around her
and all talking at once about what
should be done for her. Cllfford's
mother announced:
What she needs is doctor and al
X-ray. There may be fracture. She
must be taken into town at once.
Clifford can take her"
'I'll take her Please let me take
her. and Clifford can bring Kay back
- tomorrow"
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Coarse Pores
OxygenCrean
BIackheads and many other
blemishes prevented

Natures precious element. oxygen.
has at last been captured in face
cream.
AS soon as the cream is smoothed
upon your face. oxygen is set free. You
can't see the oxygen and your fingers
can't feel it. But your skin knows IT is
there,
Has Four-fOid Powers
In four ways. a coarse-lOOking com
piexion is refined by Dioxogen Cream =
FIRST: it double-cleans the skin.
Other cleansing creams float dirt
out of the pores. Dioxogen Cream does
this. and more-the oxygen it gives off
loosens and removes particles of CRIME
and waste material which mere float
ing out will not accomplish.
SECOND, bIackheads. pimpies and
many other blemisheS are prevented.
THIRD. enlarged pores. rough
patches, fakiness and other skin faults
due to siuggi shnesS, are corrected.
FOURTH, hair on lips is lightened
Evening star., 1937-03-14

and the superficial wrinkles which
make ones skin look old are faded.
The Beauty Clinic of Good House
keeping Bureau is but one of the many
beauty authorities which have tested
and approved DioNogen Cream. Mil
lions of jars have already been sold.
and users are enthusiastic about its
benefits. Druggists here supply SOC
and 81 Jars.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
|. ]. CONNERY Halls
ELECTION VICTORY
Declares Winning of Broth.
er's Seat in Congress Is
Roosevelt Triumph.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LYNN, Mass, September 29.-IAw-
renee j. Connery, 4l-year-old wartime
top sergeant. elected by 1880 plu-
rality to the Congress seat Of his
brother, the late House labor chair
man. William P. Connery, today hailed
his triumph as "a decisive victory TO,
President Roosevelt"
Connery defeated Edward D. Sirois,
Lawrence Republican, and DR.. Fred
G. Bushold, Lawrence physician and
Union party nominee, in a heavily pop
ulated industrial district that eight
times sent his brother to Washington.
The vote:
Connery, 40,456.
Sirois. Pitts.
Bushold, 933.
Delighted" at the result, Connery
said he viewed the vote as an added
Endorsement Of and tribute to my be-
loved brother" He added that lone
of my first acts will be to bring the
original wage and hour bill OF Billy
Connery before the country and fight
for its passage" The measure pro-
vided 30-hour work week and min
imum wage standards.
The election kept the complexion OF
the Massachusetts delegation un.
changed with 10 Republicans and five
Democrats.
The total vote, kept down by an all
| day rain was far below that of Ia st
years general election when Billy
Connery received 76,52l votes te
81, ,009 for his Republican opponent, C
F. Nelson Pratt of Saugus. Pratt Wa,
defeated by Sirois two weeks ago ir
the primary.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Ancient Swastika Found.
A sixth-century swastika symbol
recently discovered in a graveyard
in Thuringia is a clasp for a dress
and has four bronze birds heads within
the mystic sign of the sun wheel.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
TEACHER SLAYING LAID
TO WHIPPING OF BOY
Father Of 13-Year-Old Pupil Ac-
cused of Murder in Tragedy
as Children Watched.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAZARD, KY, September 70
Deputy Sheriff Tolbert Holiday said
the whipping of 13-year-old Richard
Mcintosh led to the fatal shooting OF
his teacher, Jerry Engle, 30, at nearby
Vicco School yesterday by his father,
Stephen Mcintosh. odd jobs man.
The father was arrested on murder
warrant and jailed here. The deputy
said there was considerable feeling"
over the shooting, which occurred dur
ing the noon recess and was witnessed
by approximately so pupils.
Holiday said Mcintosh called to
Engle and after declaring: Look
what you've done to my boy" shot the
teacher in the heart and then fired a
bullet into his face after he had
fallen.
The officer said he wac informed
Richard had been punished because
he refused to attend his sixth-grade
classes regularly.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Dental candidate In the last cam
paign, said yesterday q sound Ameri-
can labor policy should include regis
tration Of unions and appointment OF
board Of inquiry for all strikes.
Knox said = national labor policy
was one Of the great needs In the
current economic situation. He ad-
dressed = Rotary Club luncheon.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
MOORE OUTLINES PLANS
FOR GOVERNORS TERM
q. S. Senator, Gubernatorial Nom
inee of Jersey Democrats, Pays
Compliment to Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j.. September 90
Beaming with confidence, United
States Senator A. Harry Moore told a
Democratic State convention yesterday
he would call for a census of New
Jerseys jobless during my next term
as Governor of this State"
Accepting the Democratic nomina-
ton for third term as chief execu-
tive, the 58-year-old Jersey City
lawyer said his program would include,
in addition to the re"cf poll, radical
overhauling" of the parole system,
reorganization of the State govern
ment and reduction of the tax burden.
Moore, who has opposed President
Roosevelt on some issues, notably
Supreme Court reorganization, yester-
day referred to Roosevelt as our
present great leader and statesman {"
A resolution pledging continued
support" to the President was adopted
by the delegates.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
AUSTRALIA WARNED
Prime Minister Urges Defenses to
Save Coastal Cities.

DELORAINE, Australia, September
20 (Pp.-Prime Minister Joseph Lyons
warned Australia yesterday to take
care lest her coastal cities "be de-
stroyed in the manner which is oc-
curing in another part of the world"
The premier, launching an election
campaign, cautioned the common
wealth against a policy of isolation.
He promised that If his government is
returned to power October %, Austria
las defenses would be taken care Of
"for years to come"
I'VE cannot shut our eyes to the
fact there are aggressive nations that
may disturb our peace" he declared.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
LABOR POLICY URGED

Knox Sees Need Of Rsgistration
Of Unions.
CHICAGO, September r. lP.-Col.
Frank Knox, publisher OF the Chicago
Daily News and Republican vice prSsi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

The myriad hidden and mysti
flying voices of the jungle mingle
freely with the weird rhythmicaj
beat of the tom tom in an authen.
tic reproduction Of recorded sound
that completes the dioranic setS.
ing. Visitors at the Exhibit are
also amazed to see the pure liquid
latex actually flowing from gen.
uine rubber trees that have heen
transportd from Liberia to the
Firestone Exhibit. One mechan.
ical antive can be seen tapping
the tree while the other emptfes
the accumulated latex into .
bucket. In the background, an
endless line Of natives carry full
buckets of latax to an exact re-
plica of the Plantations Plant
where it is coagulated and rolled
into sheets of crude rubber ready
for shipment.
1t is from the Liberian Rubber
Plantations, which were pioneered
and developed by the Firestone
Company, that first quality latez
is procured. The crude rubber is
shipped direct to Firestone Plant:
al over the world.
A new building especially con.
structed to house the tremendous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

diorma At tie Firestone Exhibit
.,so .on.a;,. r,,r,he, of sc;an.
t;fic d;snla,,s where other interest.
;no fae4s sl.opt rubber ar. aem.
onstratea. The netho5 of onrn..
dinnin.r the cotton cords usea in
the n.annfa,.t,,ra ! : Fircstone Hirh
Sneea and Tirestone Standard
Tires is clear,v demonstrated An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
LEGALS

N THE COUNTY JUDGES CoIRT
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.
In re: Estate Of
anthony Caudolfo. sometimes
known rs Teny Gandolfo.
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All creditors and al persons
having claims or demands AGAINST
said Estate
Yon, aud each Of yo1l are hereby
notified and required 20 present
any claims and demands which you.
or either OF You. may lave against
the estate OF anthony Gandelfo.
sometimes known as Tany GaRdolfo.
decreased. late % Monroe C,onnty.
Florifia, 10 the Hon. Raymond r.
Lord. County Judge Of Monroe
County, at his office In the County
Courthouse in Monroe County. Flor
ida, Within eight calendar months
from the date Of the first puhlica-
ton hereof All claims and de-
mands not presented within the
time and In the manner prescribed
herein shah be barred - provided
by law
Dated June soth. A. D. 1917.
BECL.AH DEMENT,.
As Administrators 81 the Estate II
Anthony tsandolfo. sometimes
known IS Tony Gandolfo, lne~
ceased. 3yf-S- ts-@<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
'FRESTONE
EXHIBIT AT
EXPOSITION
ONE OF MOST OUTSTANDING
OF FEATURES Is LIFE-LIKE
DIORAMA DEPICTING PLAN
TATIoN SCENE

One Of the most outstanding Of
the many new and interesting fea
lures added to the Firestone Ex-
hibit at the Great Lakes EXPOSE.
ton this year is a large life-like
diorama depicting a typical scene
on one Of the huge Firestone
Rubber Plantations in LIBERIA
West Africa. Worked out to the
most exacting detail, this diorans
is 80 feet long and 10 feet high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
Sharpleys Haze
House Guests

Captain E. H. Phillips, U. S. M.
c., Mrs. Phillips and two sons,
Bob and Dick, are spending va
cation here as the houseguests of
Captain and Mrs. A. E. Sharpley
on William street.
They expect to be here month
after which they win go to Guam
tico, Va, where Captain Phillips
was recently assigned. Mrs. Phil
lips was formerly Miss Dorothy
Pease of this city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

the u sat beds Of Lake Bonne
y il At year may be seen.
A edAsn'ete display of many auto
slspplies IRE in a prominent place
Ut The Firestone Exhibit and may
be- purchascd If desired. These
auto supplies bear the insignia of
the. Great Lakes Exposition and
are very desirable as souvenirs OF
for gifts.
Musical concerts are played
every day Snd evening on the
Firestone Singing Color Foun-
tains. Visitors to the fair viii
again enjoy hearing music and
seeing it translated into color on
the dome shaped sprays of this
J famous fountain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Mrs. Frank Farmer, who was
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Lowe, reatives and
friends, left on the bus this morn
ing to join Mr.. Farmer in Savan-
nah, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
IN
new POSITION

Joan N. Roberts, who for the
past decade was an employee az
the naval station in Key West,
yesterday brought to a close those
years Of faithful and diligent
service.
Today he is a member Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

force at the lighthouse depart
ment and is being initiated inte
the duties of additional keeper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
SosOsseeeeeeeeeeeseeeese
TEACHERS WANTED

Teachers WANTED = Enroll
Immediately. Positions open in
western states. Elementary,
advanced grades, history, COM
mercial, Spanish, Latin, English,
social science, mathematics,
others. Enc,ose stamped enve-
lope. PROFESSIONAL PLACE
MENT BUREAU, 50S-9 McIn-
tyre Bldg, Salt Lake City,
Utah. jun30-1nno
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Sydney Thompson, city esectri-
clan, and Mrs. Thompson, who
had been spending a vacation in
Miami and other points up the
east coast, returned to Key West
last evening. They were accom-
panied on the trip home by Frank
Sands. grandson OF Mrs. Thonlp-
son, who viii visit here for q
while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
PERSONAL MENTION


morning for Jacksonville, and
were accompanied as far as Mi
ami by Mrs. Sarah Gardner, moth
er Of Mr.. Gardner who will visit
with son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Perez.
Francis Dion, member Of the
office force Of the Key West
Electric company, left this morn.
ing over the highway for a short
vacation in Miami.
John Costar, IT., son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Costar OF White street,
left this morning for Miami where
he viii spend while with rel
atives.
Mrs. Ellie Sawyer was a pas
senger. on the Florida Motor Lines
bus this morning for Miami where
she win visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ella Roberts, daughter
Mrs. Julia Bean and son, George
Bean, left this morning on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
PERSONAL

FREE! If excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In
digestion, Heartburn, GET free
sample doctors prescription,
Udga. at GARDENERS Pharmacy.
may20-thur-fri-1 0wks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Leo Lopez, night custodian of
property at the Clyde-Mallery
Lines in Key West, left this
morning for points on the East
Coast for has vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner
and baby, who were visiting rel
atives for five days, left this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Lionel Plummer, disburisng of
fetal Of the lighthouse department
in Key West, left over the high
way this morning for Miami to
join Mrs. P.ummer, who is visit
ing their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plummer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Franklin E. Albert, FERA di-
rector in Monroe county, Mrs. AL
bert and daughter Sonia, left over
the highway this morning for Mi
ami and Jacksonville, accompanied
by Laurence Richard, another Of
ficial of the FERA who was maxi
ing final audit of the books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Vincent A. Archer, chief freight
clerk at the Mallory Line Docks,
who was visiting in Jacksonville
and Fort Myers, returned this
week and has resumed his duties
in the office at the Clyde Mallory
Docks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01
FOR SALE

RIPE AVOCADOS EvEDY DAY.
Little Cash Grocery, sol Simon
ton street. jun2S- 1wkx
Evening star., 1937-03-02

w. H. Parsons, who has been one OF
the prime movers for the installation
of bus lines to Takoma Park. He
stated that previous recommendations
of the association regarding changes
in street car and bus lines had not
been incorporated in the order and as
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mittee of the association he was au-
thorized, If found advisable, to file q
petition for reconsideration.
The following changes were en-
bodied in the resolution adopted last
night:
/. That the proposed routing Of the
Third street express service from
Ninth street and Florida avenue south
to Pennsylvania avenue. be changed
SO that the buses will go south from
Ninth street and Florida avenue, via
Vermont avenue, to Logan Circle, to
Thirteenth street to Pennsylvania
avenue.
2. That through express bus service
to the Potomac Park section, with
out transfer, be established.
3. That the all-day express bus
service. which it is proposed to estab-