davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

him as he leads you to believe.
Don't lend him any more money,
and don't write to him until he
writes to you first.
C. WHY does my husband
drink so much and tell me to go
back home to my mother and IA
Their?
Ans.-Rum is a curse for some
people and your husband is one of
those who can't take his liquor and
act reasonable. If he continues his
bOOzing he will lose you and break
his health. WARN HIM TO STOP.
H. B. B.-Why are. my friends
such a few?
Ans. People that walk around
with "chip on their shoulder" all
the time can't hope to have many
friends. You must learn to be a
little more considerate of other
peoples feelings and you will hold
your friends longer. You would
have more boy friends, too, if you
didn't try to squeeze money out of
all of them.
R. T. j. What became of my
husbands money and pants? Did
he tell me the truth?
Ans.-Yes and no. There was
a whole lot more to this affair than
he wants you to find out about.
Don't take it too seriously for he
won't let this happen again in a
long while. Make him stay home
nights for change he is go
ing to get into trouble with his
running around.
NOTE:-YOur questions will be
answered FREE in this column.
Your Full Name, Birth Date, and
Correct Address. For private re-
ply send twenty-five cents in coin
or money order, and self-address-
ed envelope for my New AstrolOgy
Reading and receive by return mail
My Free Advice on Three Cues
tons. DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail to Able
Wallace, care of this paper, 800 S.
Third ST., Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
NO HIDING
PLACE
Joseph Francis Albright


this far was because she always
faced her problems squarely. She
had done so the day Craddock had
shown her his way to success and
she was doing so now when she
reluctantly confessed to herself the
cause of her uneasiness.
It was Clark Griffith.
With a woman's sure instinct she
had seen what lay beneath his
debonair manner. And what she
had seen told her that here was a
man who would brook no folly.
The picture was like looking at a
thunderstorm through slightly
opaque glass. His remarks were
witty, smart, and gay, as beftted
the role of your sophisticate; but
his chances and sincere attentions
told her that beneath that suave
exterior lay deep emotional capa-
bilities of cyclonic temper.
Suddenly she was afraid.
This must go no farther, she
told herself firmly. 1t isn't fair.
Even now if Moses knew that Clark
had brought me home With that
thought she became a little frantic.
She reached for the telephone to-
call Clark's number, which he had.
so obligingly left with her.
But she was spared that effort.
For just then Clark called her.
"Yes?" she impatiently called
into the mouthpiece.
Remember 2" the voice that
had SO intrigued her the night be-
fore came effortlessly over the.
wire.
Verda was genuinely startled.
But her establishment at this coin
cidence was not able to cover the
fact that she was thrilled at the
sound of Clark's voice. "Why, yes,
/ was-that is"
Clark laughed. "Surprised?"
With a great effort Verda got
under control. Somewhat. I was
just about to call you" She could
almost feel his elation then.
"Whee! Score one for our side!
Such consideration moves me to
tears. Of joy, of course"
Verda laughed in spite Of her.
determination to be distant and
firm. "How you do carry on" she
banded.
"You don't know the half of it,.
lady. am the carrying-onest per-
son you ever knew. Wait and see"
Verda relaxed against her pill
lows. "When?" S.
beginning one-half hour from
now, when we go to luncheon"
That remark brought Verda back
to reality. "But-but, I can't"
she began.
"Never heard you," Clark gaily
said. "Wear something dark. You
look like my conception of divinity
in dark clothes. Be seeing you"
She replaced the phone, her mind
in a complete turmoil.
"Who in hell was that? ?" a harsh,
strident voice demanded.
Startled, Verda looked up. I
Standing in the doorway of her
bedroom was Interest Craddock, 9
deep frown of displeasure on his
dark, heavy face.
What will Verda do now? VIII
she tell Craddock about Clark's at
tentions? How will he take it if
she does? Continue this exciting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

Our medium offers a maximum
result in advertising at minimum
cost.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Startled, Verda looked up.

Standing in the doorway of her
bedroom was Interest Craddock, 9
deep frown of displeasure on his
dark, heavy face.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

him as he leads you to believe.
Don't lend him any more money,
and don't write to him until he
writes to you first.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

"Who in hell was that 2" harsh
strident voice demanded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
DRIVER INJURED
 l IN TRIPLE CRASH
Also Served With Warrant Alleging Reckless Driv'
 ing; Local Dentist Aids

A three car collision on the Bris- toI road last night at II o'clock resulted in the notification of Joe seph Rogap of 3o8 Woodlawn ave- hue, Bristol, to appear in Wolcott court next Thursday night, on charges of reckless driving.
 Automobiles operated by Deputy Sheriff Frank McCann of Water bury, Homer Coe of Wolcott, and Rogan figured in the collision. Severe scalp lacerations were suffer- ed by Rogan, and after application of first aid was made at the scene by pr. Francis P. Barnes, local den- tist, he was taken to the Bristol hospital where four stitches were required to close the wounds.
 Constables Howard Kraft, Gordon Culver and Alfred Dumschott of Wolcott investigated the crash. They said Rogan's car sideswiped Goes and then crashed into Deputy Sheriff McCannS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Special Care Urged
 h Evening Driving
Present Day Auto Headlights Enable Average MOtOrist
 to See Dark Object But lSO Feet Ahead

A number of the hazards of night driving gro called to the attention oe motorists by the department of motor vehicles and the highway safety commission in urging special care in operating at dusk and after dark.
 During daylight, these agencies point out, the motorist has various landmarks and other objects to judge how fast he is travelling. Tele- phone poles, farm buildings, signs, trees, and other objects give an idea ot the rate of speed, If the driver did not geo these objects, his speed judgment would not be as accurate.
 For example, when high in the air in an airplane one has no ser- sation of speed and can never know how fast he Is travelling unless he watches the air speed indicator. There Is nothing with which to compare the speed of the plane. But, when landing. there Is realisa. ton of speed as the hangar and other buildings, and possibly trees are visible.
 In large part that is the reason why drivers exceed Q safe speed on straight stretches ct night--they do not realize how fast they are travelling, unless they divert their attention to the speedometer from time to time. They do not see the objects, visible by day, pass them by.
 Turning one's eyes from the road way at night for only . few seconds to observe the speedometer is Q sure method of keeping the speed down. 6till, even two or three seconds di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

versions of attention may prove fatal.
 It is the seconds that count in driving at night. The present aver age automobile headlights enable the average driver to see the aver- age dark object about l60 feet ahead. At 80 miles on hour Q car goes 7S feet each second. When Q dark object suddenly looms up only l60 feet ahead, it means that there are two seconds in which to see, to comprehend the danger, to decide, to take the foot off the aecelerator and slam 1t on the brake, to judge the size and direction of the object, to blow the horn, and to turn the steering wheel-all at once.
 A car travelling ct 30 miles an hour travels from iee to 243 feet after the warning is transmitted to the brain by the eyes before the car can be brought to Q stand-still: depending on the condition of the brakes, the road, and the driver.
 The lesson here should be not to let the open road or straight stretches of highway tempt anyone to exceed Q safe speed, particularly at night,
 Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor recently made this statement to the American Road Builders Assn: "The one black mark which seems to continue to resist the efforts of all those in- terested in highway safety is the death and accident rate on our rural state highways. The prepon- derance of these accidents and fa- talities are occurring at night. Mo- tor vehicle commissioners and other others interested in safety who have compiled the recor dof accidents have been aware of this fact for Q number of years, and have expressed themselves forcibly from time to time upon this condi. ton.
 Lack of funds and Q lack of interest on the part of the general public have, of course, prevailed against any great steps being taken to illuminate the highways, thereby making an appreciable decrease in the accidents during the night hours. During the past year, how ever, we can see Q great improve ment in the publicity in the news ] papers, not only by subscribers, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

inR section e2ob of the General statutes of Connecticut, concerning the sale fmerchandise sunday. The state contends that the moving trucks could not be classified as places of business under the law, which provides that small stores open seven days . week may sell Sundays as they do on other days.
 Counsel for the defense maintains that they are places of business and within their rights in selling Sunday. Arguments on the case have been heard by Judge 0'Con- nell, who reserved decision for tur- ther study of the law. Ills ruling will be made at the regular session of court next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
LICENSES REVOKED

The state liquor control commis- sion yesterday revoked six liquor permits, among them that of Alex Anderson, of Thomaston, operator of club. The reasons were as follows: Sale of liquor to persons not members of the club or guests of members; violation of a stipula- ton filed with the commission, and failure to keep a guest book with names of all persons served liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
WHY i LIVE IN coNNEcTIcOT'

Northam R. Gould famed artist and head of the Central Connecticut Art Center at Marlborough, who lives in East Hampton, gave the State Publicity Com mission these reasons why he resides h Ccnnecticut
 T live in Connecticut because by careful conn parisOn 1t offers more to me and my family than any other place in which have lived. find Connecticut enjoyable because of the variety of scenic beauty wh in It's bOrders for it's convenience to large citiesi for it's good government and low taxes. It seems tO me that the combination of beautiful surroundings with the practical needs of living make Connecticut su. periOr dwelling place. am able to carry on my own ars and the art of living with greater joy than have found elsewhere SO here shall stay consider that Con- necticut offers maximum opportunities to live life en- joyabIy and economically. What more could anyone ask?"
 --NORTHAM R. GOULD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
ICE CREAM TRUCK : VERDICT AWAITED
Two Drivers Arrested for Sale of Merchandise
 on Sundays

East Hartford is wondering whether or not to prosecute the operators of the ice cream vending motor trucks that clutter up the roads, especially Sundays. Judge Richard D. O'Connell of that town will decide on the question next Thursday. Interest in the case is statewide, because e state statute Is is involved.
 Two drivers of ice cream trucks were arrested on charges of violat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Registration for the freshman class will be held Monday, septem- Der IS. Registration for all other classes will be on Tuesday, Septem- Der l4.
 An informal tea and social gath- ering for the faculty and students of the summer session will be held Thursday afternoon, July go at 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

By breeding pea plants. Mendel discovered that certain character. istics depend on the presence oi determining factors, and that the second and later generations oi crossbreeds exhibits these characters in definite proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Peru has extended its anti-tu- berculosis customs stamp tax to toilet waters, perfumed talcum pow ders and hair dyes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
ST. JOSEPH'S DEAN
 ANNOUNCES OPENING

The 1e37-3t semester of St. Jo- seph college will open Wednesday, September 10, according to an an- nouncement by Sister M, Rosa, dean of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

also by the editors, calling for studies of our highways with the view of adding illumination where- ever 1t is necessary and feasible"
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Choose from l3 pottems, ard every one is O
1887 one, featuring all the Iotest decorative
coornos. Make your own droperies or slip
covers. As you know, hond-bIocked linens wear
and retain their original beauty for years. PoIois
Royoi Doy Sowing, 2oao.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

PACKARD, 1887 5-Pass. Touring Coupe.
with built-in trunk. Model 120-C. black
paint, 6.wheel equipment, large trunk, low
mileage. No one could possibly have taken
better care OF their car than this former
owner: 1925. C. C. C. guarantee Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 22d st. n. ". Open
evenings: closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

PLYMOUTH 1888 p. D. De Luxe Coupe,
mechanically and appearance excellent,
S276: guar: terms. Barnes. 1729 14th st
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
PACKARD


PackardSI Packards! 1887 "12O" Tour.
ing Sedan-1936 Super "S' Sedan. 1895
"120" Touring Sedan. 1929 Sedan. We
are proud of these cars. they are the
very finest in every detail. Priced
very reasonably. Fully guaranteed.
Liberal finance plan.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 IA St. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

STUDEBAKER, 1884 Do Luxe Sedan 1857
my Used Cars Make Good or ! Do"
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1437 Irving St. N. w.

II you want to BUY. SELL. RENT %
EMPLOY. phone District $500 or DIstFies
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
OLDSMOB Bile

oLDsMoBILE 1885 "s" Sport Coupe. orig.
inal paint. perfect mechanically: excel
lent condition tires, white side-wall. This
car has the latest engineering features.
steel turret top; real buy for one who
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929 22d St. n. ".
MAJ. $500. Open evenings: closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

OLDSMOBnE 1886 5-Passenger Touring
Sedan. Six-cylinder: excellent paint. all
good tires, spotless upholstery and real
| motor Even though we are under the
market this kind of transportation can
not be duplicated at the price we are
asking; $615. C. C. c. guarantee. Open
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO
1922 22d st. N. W. Mali. $500
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
AUTO ACCESSORIES

SALE IL, 600 USED TIRES. $2.46 UP
BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

Plymouth 1888 Trunk Sedan QAAE
gunmetal gray finish, low D1fO
mileage: guaranteed: reduced to $44b.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
PLYMOUTH 1895 De Luxe Coupe. 1896
1885 De Luxe Coach. with built-in trunk
and radio. S425: fully guaranteed: terms.
Barnes 1920 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

FORD 1885 COUPE-Original finish like
new. New tires Radio. Any terms you
want Any car will make the down pay.
18th St Il. w. 18th and NJ sts. N. W. W.,
354O 14th St. N. W.. 21st and Virginia
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

STUDEBAKER 1896 Dictator 20" Sedan,
used very little. like new; S645. Nc
Reynolds, $3.50 Georgia Ave. RA. 2010.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

Plymouth 1885 Coach - origi- QAOE
nal gun metal finish. excel DkOO
lent condition. The best deal in town.
1909 satisfaction or 1909 refund;
terms as low as IS down. balance
monthly. See Mr.. z. r. Moore at
HILL d TIBBITTS
1890 IL st. N. w. North 0O77
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
TODAY:S BEST USED CAR BUYS
FORD

Ford 1888 Tudor Sedan As eOOO
graceful and trim as any car UOAO
on the market today. and too. 1T u
priced at a bargain figure Smart
vineyard green with black wheels
tailored seat covers, metal tire cover.
spend a few moments here today ana
learn just why Steuart has satisfied
Thousands Of used car buyers Perfect
running condition, good looking, ana
bargain what more could any
smart buyer ask. Better see this car
at once. Terms az low as $50 monthly
It's Thoro-Proofed.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th q New York Ave. N. W..
Open Evenings National SOOO
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

Plymouth 1885 Touring Sedan 0EEn
A car that can hardly be told DSDJO
from new; perfect condition through
out; only 80 down: 2-day money-back
guarantee.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O40 M st. n, w. WEST O181
The Washington times., 1937-09-17
PLYMOUTH

1889 Plymouth 4-Cylinder Coupe Q1EQ
will sell for unpaid balance DlOC
Of S15S. Call between Q and 5, Thursday.
SHEPHERD 3A73
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

Ford 1885 Tudor - Black fin @0H0
ish: q fine car; buy now and sDOItO
save during our Nationwide Clearance
Sale. Liberal terms and trade.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.
Southeast Ford Dealer
1895 Good Hope Rd. 8. Il. Line. SOI1
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

FORD 1884 CONVERTIBLE CoUPE-one
black and one green. Both have new
tops, new paint, new tires reconditioned
iii 18th St. N. W., 18th and M sts. N.
w, 21st and Virginia Ave. n. w., 3640
14fh St W
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

Ford 1885 Tudor Sedan-Prac- COOK
tically . new car. Match it OJCO
with q 1887 for performance and ap-
pearance Beautiful green finish,
tailored seat covers, metal tire covers,
mechanically "Thoro-Proofed" for your
protection. See it today and you'll
have no regrets tomorrow. Terms as
low as $40 monthly. You can save
money during our annual nationwide
used car clearance sale. Special price
reduction.
STEURT MOTORS, INC.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

Ford 1898 Tudor - New tires, @0E0
radio equipped: perfect in DOOV
every way: low mileage. low price;
trade and easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
29Ol NJ st, N. w, WEgs 2SI4
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

FORD-1936 3-window de luxe Coupe.
George Washington blue finish, radio
equipped. Any terms you want. Any car
will make the down payment: $469. 10.
CANS (FordD, I'LL 18th st. N. W., 18Th
and M SITS N. W.. 21st and Va Ave n. W.,
354O 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

Beautiful condition. WOAO
STEGER MOTOR CO.
645 Maryland Ave. n Il. LInc. 0l10
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

OLDsMOBHE 1885 5-Pass. Touring Sedan.
8-cyl.: clean upholstery, excellent tires,
the original paint is perfect; you simply
cannot find a car in better condition:
$675. 9. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co, 1922 22d ST. N. W. National $500.
Open evenings. closed Sundays
The Washington times., 1937-09-17

Lincoln Zephyr, 1887 sedan-Black. with
white wall tires: best of care AWner
must sacrifice; new car; terms. For DEM
onstration call Georgia 095S.
80 LINCOLN ZEPHYR sEDAN-Beauti.
full blue finish, white SideEal arses, o seat
NORTHWEST MOTOR
0316 Ga. Ave. N, W.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
EASTERN net MEET
LURES 20 COLLEGES
kdlloy Of Miami g. to Defend
Title Against Field That
Includes Coast Starr

y
b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-The Eastern
dn name only intercollegiate
tennis championships begin today at
the Richmond County Country Club
on Staten Island with a field Of more
than 10 players representing a record
total Of 20 colleges and universities.
While Eastern institutions have by
far the greatest number Of entries, the
defending champion, Gardnar Mulloy,
represents the University Of Miami,
Fla, while some Of his leading rivals
come from Stanford and the Univer-
sity OF California at Los Angeles.
Most Of the leading players competed
last week in the national intercollegi-
ates at Haverford, Pa.
Julius Heldman, former national
junior champion, heads the strong U.
c. l.. A. team which includes Owen
Anderson and Stanley Singer William
Seward, who gave Mulloy a terrific
struggle in last years semi-flnals rep
resents Stanford Another former
junior champion, Alfred Jarvis Of Will
liams, who once wore the indoor
crown leads strong Williams team
City College of New York, Columbia.
Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, New
York University. Princeton and Yale
also have entered full teams.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
TRIPLE A NET TITLE
EARNED BY HENDRIX
Southern Champion Is Forced to
Five Sets by Hunt, Highly.
Ranked Coast Star.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, June 2S.-In a thrilling
f1ve-set match. Arthur Hendrix Of
Lakeland. Fla. defeated Joe Hunt Of
Los Angeles, Calf to win the triple A
tennis tournament here yesterday.
The scores were 60. Is, @4,
+6, 81.
Hendrix, Southern territory cham
pion and ranked tenth nationally. won
the first set from his opponent by his
ability to keep the Californian away
from the net. The Southern ace cap
tured only one game in the second set
although five Of the seven games went
to deuce. He then breezed through
the third set after taking q 81 lead.
The West Coast star, ninth ranking
player nationally, rallied to win the
fourth set, but dropped the fifth after
Z desperate battle.
Hendrix received the Bid Smith Tro-
ply for winning the championship
Hunt and Hendrix teamed together
to win the doubles final from Teddy
Eggmann and Frank Thompson, both
of st. Louis, 60, e2, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
ESPECIAL DAY" ELEVEN
Iowa Draws Five Big Foot Ball
Dates Next Fall,

IOWA CITY P.-The first foot
ball team developed at the University
Of Iowa by Coach 1rl Tubbs next
Autumn will play fve Special" games.
Iowa's game with Wisconsin October
16 will mark the Badger Homecoming
as we'll as the first appearance Of an
Old Gold eleven ut Madison in i've
seasons.
Hawkeye Homecoming Is Novem-
Der 6, with Minnesota as the opponent.
1owa's Dads day game is October 23,
with Michigan the enemy. On Pur.-
dues Dads day. October 80, the Hawks
play At Lafayette, Ind.
The Indiana game Of November 13
in Iowa Stadium Is on American L.
zion day.