davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER V

Martha opened the door
 Somebody here to see you,' the auto camp manager said meanngy and the bury put in You teephoned headquarters?'
 "YeS please come in
 The camp manager hesitated. T guess you won't be wanting me any more." He looked at Martha. II would like to say if there's going to be any trouble I'd just you got your outfit away from here. My wife, ,.-
 That's okay. want to talk to the lady" The burly man shut the door and turned to Martha My names Sloan. Whats all this story you phoned in?" ~ '
 Hurredly sometimes little ncoherenty Martha told him - beginning with the time they had met Gerry Neal in the apartment hallway at San Diego s''~ 'r-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
AMATEUR TALENT
 REVUE PRESENTED
Sons of Italy sor Pleasing Event - Miss McCoy's Pupils Featured

--', y Pupils of Miss Lillian Mccoy. pre- sented an amateur talent revue be- fore 700 persons at Temple hall last night, under the sponsorship of the local lodges of the Order of the Sons of Italy. Arrangements were made lby Michael Manfredi, Julius Caris- simi, and Jane F. Ronando.
 Vocal specially numbers were sung by:
 Dolores Tommaso, Eleanor Briggs Barbara Carosella, Elva Stabile Roberta Johnston, Lydia De Meo Lorraine and Alice Fuller, Claire Readsand Alice PaSSick. ''
 Members of the ensemble which took part in the singing and dancing were Lillian Bunnell, Mill dred Blrich, Evelyn Pastor, Flor ence Shove, Helen Russo, Lucy Grappone, Phyllis Benson, Eleanor ! Travisano, Mildred Guerrero, Blanche Lavas, Julia Mongillo and Marguerite Cocchiola.
 The children's ensemble consisted of Katherine Smith, Rhea Pelletier Jean Sartel, Eleanor Midgeley, Rose Marie Carpenter, Antoinette Samela, Bunny Matney, Geraldine Basiliaco, Hedwig Stack, Steve Canty, Alfred DeLand, Mary La Vorgna, Rose Mary Pinton, Deborah Johnson, Barbara Carusella, Dolores Donmaso, Helen Larkin, Ambrose Egan, Jr., and Raymond Shove. ]. Other members of the general committee were: Mrs. J. DiPrirno treasurer; Mrs. G. Genua, pub licity; Mary MarZano, Vincent Or tohe,. Mrs. Sue 'Basile, Mrs. A Pinto, Mrs. Rose Pinto, Mrs. Stella Caserio G. Carissimi, Mrs. G. Sal cito, Mrs. Linda Falzone, NunziC Murno, Mrs. Lomlha Stabile, Mrs. R Stabile, Mrs. R. Pestone, Mrs. A Me:trianni, Mrs. D. Gambino, Mrs Rebecca Summa and Mrs. A. Spiotti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

ana qult worrying about your friend" v }g
 As Sloan's broad back disap- peared into the darknes Mar tha slammed the door of the trail CT furiously. Yet as she stood there with her hands clenched so tightly that her knuckles showed white Martha slowly realized that her fury would do nothing for Betty. She must do something n Somethingl more. But what would it be? She was so helpless. The police seemed phlegmatic, and she knew no c!le in Long Beach or Los Angeles to whom she might appeal for advice. It oc- cured to her grimly that the one person she had met the manager of the auto camp--had only .,onc suggestion: that she leave if there was to be any trouble!
 But as she sat there' thinking of this dubious acquaintance she heard his voice once more out side the trailer. Miss Britain? There's telegram for you Martha leaped lIp,- swung open the door, and snatched at the yell low envelope. With shaking fin- gers she tore it open, and read;
 MARTHA BRITAIN
 GOLDEN STATE AUTO PARK LONG BEACH .t:. N
 MEET YOU PALACE HOTEL i SAN FRANCISCO. CONTINUE
 ITINERARY As BEFO R E.
 CANNOT EXPLAIN NOW BUT
 DO NOT REPORT TO POLICE.
 EVERYTHING IS ALL RIGHT.
 BETTY.
 Martha dropped. Eearily' to .sthe trailers Settee read the puzzling message again. The telegram had been sent from Los Angeles. Was it really from Betty, or had Speddon sent it? There was no way for her to know. She read the wire for the third time, slowly, vainly trying to hit upon some word which would unalterably sound like Betty Haynes. But over her came the dismal realiz- ton that it could have been written by Betty or a thousand others. | Martha came to her feet suddenly 1 with a decision. She'd assume 1t was l from Betty and go on to San Fran cisco-at once. Already she'd 1oti- i fled the police, and she wouldn't re- tract that. Betty's reason for want ing the disappearance kept quiet I if, indeed, she'd sent this wire would be to save, her, family from worry. She'd be afraid that the news would drift east into her home town !, But that wasn't as important as as Bettys life. Yes, Martha decided she'd let the police watch for Sped- don and blend in roadster, while she herself went on to San Fran cisco.
 Everything all right, Miss Brit 1ain.?"
 TRAILER ADVENTURE GALLEY TWO
 She looked up to see the auto camp manager. In her preoccppa- tion she had forgotten his existence "Why-yes. Only I'm afraid I'll have to leave at once instead of staying overnight as planned #
 He seemed more relieved thar not. But he managed to say That's too bad. hope you've heard from your friend"
 Martha didn't answer. She wa! putting or her leather jacket. How long she would be able tt drive without Succumbing tt weariness she did not know. Il did not even occur to her that by leaving Long Beach she hac put her job in jeopardy, and tha the next word from Arnold Sloss of Airspeed Trailers would un- doubtedly be one discharging her Martha's one thought, was for Betty's safety, apd ! her, disgust with Sloan's attitude had strength ened her resolve to start out on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
What Has Happened Up Until Now

MARTHA BRITAIN BETTY HAYNES Overspend stranded Diego They ad of the Arspced Trailer company d assignment the west demontatng suspicious when Airspccd company either references ~ ,
 They apartment pack. they trying ApolOgetCaly stepped off at the wrong GERRY NEAL.
 They start nOh And then the outskirts of lie tdva pick hitch hiking. tells 0 Ieetsa friend JACK SPEDDON at Long Beach auto Neal disappeared from trailer Spegdo appears NeaT behavior a to check Neal at the last station visited by half later Betty Speddon missing. Frantic Martha calls police Soon after aloud knock sounds the trailer 
 Now Go On With The Story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

asleep. At Santa B arbara she dropped into an all-night cafe, hoping that coffee would revive her enough so that she could go on. But as she climbed from the little coupe she knew at last that her brain and body were at the rebellion point. Wearily she re-. turned to- the. wheel and drove the; car and trailer beyond the business district, down toward the wide stretch of sand that skirted the city's yacht harbor. In another five minutes she had taken down the trailer's berth, dropped into it fully clothed, and was asleep.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
CERTIFICATE FILED

The Ann Rock, Beauty Parlor, Inc, has filed certificate of in corporation with the secretary of state. Incorporators are Helen H. Frankel, of Milford: Morris Frankel of New Haven, and Ann C.. Rock, of this city. Authorized capital for the firm is $5000 with $1,000 com- mencing business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
LOCAL FIRM GIVEN
 BUILDING CONTRACT
(spcciaI 10 the Democrat)

Washington, D. C., April 29.-The Tremaglio Bros, contractors of Wa terbury, Conn, were awarded the contract foK the, construction of a new post office, in Mansfield. Mass, after bids submitted were opened here yesterday. Tremaglio Bros, estimated that -'1s Id be $45, ,999. g @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Fat Girl
 Laughs and Grows Slim
Wiihest Starvation Diets, or Back. Breaking,
 Bending and Rolling Exercises.

Rare's a way to get rid of ugly fat that Svorlm hand in hand with Nature Millions of people are losing millions of pounds of flabby flesh and getting back slender diets or back-breakng exercises.
 Medical science has discovered that one of the causes of too much fat lies in a little gland. Doctors correct this condition it lacks--and Marmoia Prescription Tab lets are based on this same method. Mil- lions are using them with success. They are prepared by famous medical labora- tory. Their formula is published in every package so you know what you are taking.
 So don't waste time and money with starvation diets or back breaking exercises. Go to your druggist today and get box of Marmola. Try this simple. easy way to get rid of excess fat.
Evening star., 1937-05-19

A complete ensemble that in
cludes: CD Inner spring
Studio Bed with Pillow, CD
Step-doWn Studio End Table,
90 Coffee Table, 90 Table
Lamp and Shade, 60 Floor
Lamp and Shade, 60 Occa-
sional Chair, Cd Bridge Lamp,
90 End Table. These will 60
quickly, so act at once!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
NEW CONTOUR STRIP
CROPPING now USED
Effectiveness of Soil Fro
sion Control Shown
In County

Crops on some 715 Maryland
acres in areas near Boonsboro
Harwood and White Hall are
showing up in narrow strips
wrapper around the level of the
hills this spring. According to D.
C. Bruce, State Coordinator for
the Soil Conservation Service,
these strips form an erosion con-
troll measure called contour strip
cropping, which farmers in the
project and work areas are putt
ing into effect.
In the Boonsboro area, where
some 80 per cent of the total state
acreage of contour strip cropping
on work areas is going on, strips
of corn from so feet to $50 feet
wide are being planted between
erosion-resisting strips of rotation
hay or small grains. This erosion
control practice can be worked
into the regular rotation of corn,
wheat and hay very easily, Mr.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
OLD LAW STILL GOOD

The 4S-hour marriage law is OF
pending further developments and
Clerk Oswald viii continue to is
sue licenses under the old law for
the present. A petition of more
than 5000 signers was filed op-
posing the law. the petition be
ing for the purpose of forcing a
referendum on the issue. The
new law was designed TO end
hasty marriages.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

Bruce says, with the result thar
soil losses are cut down tn tbo
vanishing point and water is tal
en- slowly into the soil instead ~
running off the land.
AS evidence of the effectiveness.
of strip cropping as a method ~
erosion control Mr.. Bruce nointed
to results from the Arnot Erosion
Control Experiment Station near
Ithaca, New York, which showed
that row crops planted up and
down hill lost 645 times as mncb
soil in some cases as thew did
when they were planted on fine
contour IL narrow strips. The
tests were all made on the samo
field, and the soil, slope and mois.
ture conditions were practically
the same, he stated.
Mr.. Bruce urges all MARYLAND
farmers to view their fields with
an eye to erosion, since a large
part of the two million odd acres
in the State are on slipping land
and are, therefore, subject to ero-
sion in some degree. where
damage is evident" he said, the
local county agent can give infor.
nation about contour strip crop.
ping and other soil-saying meth
DDS"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

study OF Joseph. He was discreet
and wise. The follower Of Christ
should distinguish himself by dill
gent and intelligent application Of
all his powers to his work. Then
men viii honor both him and his
God.
III. In Service-Responsible and
Powerful wv. 40-44)
He who had humbled himself UNI
der the mighty hand Of God was ex
allied IN due time. (See I Peter SEQ
Joseph was willing to abide gods
time, and did not run ahead Of him
as did his father. Jacob.
The record shows that he used his
place Of honor and privilege to per.
form . difficult and arduous task
and to do it well. Right-spirite6
men do not glory IN position or pow
er, but use the opportunity to give
themselves IN sacrihcial service Z
God and their fellow-men- Some
one has aptly said that q politician,
is one who has his eye On the next
election while statesman has his
eve on the next generation and jts
welfare. God give Us more states
menl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
DR.. CAMERON RETURNS

Having completed his course at
the Johns Hopkins School OF Hy-
giene and Public Health. DR.. W.
Ross Cameron, city and county
health officer. has returned to
Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
SUCCESSOR APPoINTED

Milton NJ. Bergey. who resigned
as superintendent of the Washing
ton County Hospital, will be sue
ceeded by Charles ]. Cotter, of
Westfield, n. ]. Mr.. Cotter viii
enter upon his new duties in a
few days.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
IMPRovE sPARE TlME

Billie Burke brings her lunch
con TO the "Parnell'' set from her
home. She goes over her CORES
pondence at the same time she
eats.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04


IC-Ready TO Serve
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Tor
IC-F separation for Public Service.
Public Service-that position G
opportunity and responsibility
merits far better treatment than i
commonly accorded to it, for W.
know only too well how Otter il IS
nothing but a political football car
ried hither and yon as the dictates
of partisan purposes may indicate
Scripture holds q very exalte
view of the public servant PAU
tells Us to be subject unto the high
er powers. For there is no powe:
but of God: the powers that be are
ordained of God" (Rom. 13:D. The
Bible clearly teaches that ever!
governmental agency and every
public servant from the policeman
on the beat to he President in me
White House, is only permitted =
exercise authority over his fellow
men because God mas ordained tins
there should be such government
Clea. il is that every right-thinkip=
Official of state and nation SHOULD
be humble, teachable. discreet, anc
wise in the exercise of his power
and God-tearing in the discharge o
his responsibility.
Joseph, the one in the procession
OF the pariarchs Of Genesis w>lo
passes before US in the lesson 10
day is interesting from NAM angles
His personal history is charmin5ly
written and model Of sppeaiias
biography. He is q marvellous typ-
Of Christ. and one could oevo;'-
hours TO such q study Of his life
But our lesson subject presents lar.
as one ready for public service. s:fs.
we may we'll profit by the les,ca
He is an example q VIVA; :>hss
who serve their country should -
I. Before God-Humble ans
TeaehabIe WV. $3.50.
The background Of our lesson IS
found in the four preceding chap
tiers. Joseph. the boy with dreams
and aspirations. has learned ODE
dience, humility, purity. and many
other useful lessons IN the hard
school Of experience. It has well
been said that the tuition Of that
school is high. but the lessons are
wen learned.
Now he stands before the king tG
interpret q double dream. sent as
warning to the nation. The wise
men who knew not the true Cos
had vainly sought to answer the
kings questions Joseph sets then.
and US an sxample-hs receives in
Structions and guidance from God.
and speaks wise words because
taught Of him. Would that all those
who stand as councillors before
kings and presidents IN our day
would listen for the voice Of God be-
fore they speak
III. Believe Men-Sptritual, Dis
Greet, and wise (vv. $3.50.
Pharaoh recognized that the Spir-
il OF God was IN Joseph. That is a
great testimony for Joseph. and at
the same time il reflects credit upon
the king. Who can say what would
be the result Il our government Of
fciaIs were chosen for their spir-
itualitys
Spirituality Is not the only quail
location, however, for such service.
The Christian who expects men 70
favor him because he IS Christian.
even though he be careless and IN
competent, finds no comfort IN the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

Mr. and Mrs Headrick
Finding it boy they
Ellen He has tried to live down he
outstanding athlete school Right he is
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
Lesson for June 6
J0SEPH'S READINESS FO.'
SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Genesis Al ;SS-s4
GOLDEN TEXT-Seest thou a mar
diligent in his business? he shall staat
before kings. Proverbs $3.50
PRIMARY ToPIC-Joseph's Erranc
JUNIOR TOPIC-Joseph Goes Befcis
the King
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOT
IC-Ready TO Serve
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-F ~eparation for Public Service,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

Watch The Globe Grow
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-18

w F.. Fellows. representative OF
the Federal Land bank of Spokane
and former Plentywood resident,
has been in the city the past week
on business matters.
County Commissioners \. j. Olson
and Carl Tango. and Carl Hole and
Jim Evenson of Reserve returned
from Helena sunday where they
spent about a week attending the
legislative session and taking care
of business matters.
Niels %Jorsensen and Conrad Con-
radson of Dagmar were in the city
saturday. The two men We're among
the first from that community seen
in P%lentywood since billiards made
roads practically impossible. They
shoveled snow to get here.
County Attorney Vernon Hoven,
accompanied by DR.. Oscar Benson
and Attorney A. C. Erickson went to
Helena Saturday. Mr.. Erickson was
a representative from this section to
the annual meeting of Montanans
Inc, which convened there Monday.
Mike Flannery and Bill Hass of
Outlook were Plentywood business
callers Tuesday. Mr.. %F1annery re-
Gently returned from Rochester,
Mimi, where he underwent major
operations. The ~well-known Outlook
mar is feeling considerably i'm
proved.
John Swartz, longtime resident
of the Westby community, was able
to leave the hospital here Wednes-
day. Mr.. Swartz recently underwent
a major operation. and he told a
Herald reporter that he was feeling
fine. Mr.. Swartz has been a resident
of Sheridan county for 81 years and
praised highly the medical institu-
ton in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-18
City Topics

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Riley of Re-
serve were in the city sunday.
DR.. W. d. Roy made a short bus
mess trip to Williston Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Jen-
sen of Reserve sunday, a baby girl.
Lloyd Michels attended the soil
conservation meeting in Poplar Sat
urday.
Clifford Peterson and Harry Bat
tleson made a II day business trip
to Scobey Monday.
Among the Plentywood callers
Friday were H. c. Daum of Glasgow
and Paul Krebsbach of Wolf Point.
Erling Brekke of Antelope was a
Plentywood business caller Satur-
day.
E. NJ. Jackson, Orpheum theatre
manager. is in Salt Lake City, Utah.
this week on business.
Mrs. Kate Duggan was called to
Minot Saturday by the death of her
brother.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ras-
mussen of Reserve Friday, a baby
girl at the local hospital.
Mrs. r. Palutzke and infant
daughter were released from the
Sheridan hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R, Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wilson drove
to Williston sunday
Cecil Marsh of Scobey visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Marsh Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Daily of Redstone was
admitted last Wednesday as a med
ical patient at the Sheridan hospital.
j.. b. Alexander of Outlook was
admitted TO the local hospital Sat
urday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Nellie Groin of Antelope en-
tered the Sheridan hospital Monday
for medical treatment.
Supt. Charles Burdick of Billings
was a guest Saturday at the parson-
age home of Rev. and Mrs. e.. A.
Clifford.
Gladys Krebsbach returned Tues
day from a months visit with heI
sister, Mrs. Frank Simmons, of Van
couver. Wash.
Guy Ault returned Saturday from
Cando, N. D., to accept the same pc
sition he held last fall as clerk II
Hallesy's market.
Mrs. Joe Whitish, whose home il
in the Welliver district near Plen
tywood, died suddenly Sunday af
ternoon while visiting at the hom'
OF her son. Ray Whitish of Grey
bull, WyO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
Blue Mold Won't
Cut Tobacco Crop
(continued from Page One.)

but when planting time comes, all the
farmers usually manager to get all
the plants they need" Commissioner
Scott said. accordingly, I am not be-
coming alarmed at the clue mold
scare this spring. For when planting
time comes, there will be plenty of
good plants for every one, since many
more beds are planted each year than
are actually needed. Hence the farm
ers who are not able to get plants
from their own beds will be able to
get them from someone else"
While it is too early to obtain any
definite estimate as to the number Of
acres which will be planted to to-
bacco in the state this year, indica-
tions are that the acreage this year
will be at least ten per cent more than
last year, according to Frank Parker,
statistician i'll the crop reporting ser
vice. The total tobacco acreage in the
state last year was GOT 900 acres while
in 1885 it was $4,000 acres The five
year average ending with 1896, is 678,-
600 acres. 1t is expected that approx
mately 10000 acres will be planted to
tobacco this year.
The total yield of tobacco last wear
was 465,000,0O0 pounds, while in 1885
the yield was 57700O,OOO pounds. It
will be impossible to estimate the
yield of this years crop until after
the growing season is well advance
ed; since weather conditions are a
big factor in the Yield
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
BOOK AVAILABLE ON
LIGHTING OF HOME

College Station, Raleigh, April 20.
-"Wiring and Lighting the Farm
Home" and Using Electricity on
North Carolina Farms" are two new
publications just published by the Ex-
tension Service of State College in
furtherance of the rural electrical
ton program in North Carolina.
The first, Wiring and Lighting
the Farm Home" was prepared by D.
Il. Jones, rural identification spei-
cialist, and Miss Pauline Gordon, spe-
cialist in home management. 1t is ex-
tension circular number 213 and gives
interesting facts that will be of value
to any farmer adding electrical cur
rent The authors discuss such things
as wiring materials, guides in plan
ming the wiring, how to contract the
job, how to read the meter and best
methods of planning for the lights,
switches and wall outlets.
The second publication, Using
electricity on North Carolina Farms
was prepared by David S. Weaver, in
charge of agricultural engineering at
State College, and discusses the ger
eral uses of electricity about the
farm. The use of current as a source
of light, power and heat is discussed
in detaail by the author This pub
lication is extension circular 215.
Both publications may be had free
of charge by citizens of North Caro-
lima as long as the present supply
lasts. A card or letter to the agri-
cultural editor at State College will
bring one or both by return mail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20

teal grounds, and to be divided into
the following groups:
1. The E. c. Deacon) Green, fac
ton of Asheville, Buncombe county
and western North Carolina politi-
clans, who for years have been want
ing to get a foothold in the highway
department, so they could use it in
local as well as State elections in the
western part of the State.
2. The George Ross Pou and old
State Prison faction, composed large
ly Of the group associated with Pou
when he was superintendent of the
State Prison system prior to it's con-
solidation with the highway depart
ment, many of whom have either been
fired outright or denoted in position
and Importance under the Waynick
regime.
3. The crushed stone, highway ma
terials dealers, highway contractors
and machinery manufacturers who
have opposed Waynick almost from
the first, on the grounds that he has
been ito hard-boiled" but in reality
because he has refused to play politics
with them.
4. The small local politicians in the