davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
MILTON WOMAN STILL SEEkS
BROTHER MISSING is YEARS

Mrs. Annie B. Wyatt is still carry
ing on an 1S-year search here for a
missing brother. George A. Steele,
last heard of in Boston
Steele. if he is living. and Mrs.
Wyatt are the only surviving chill
dren of the late William II. Steele
and Ella ]. Steele of Lewes.
Mrs. Wyatt said her brother. de-
scribed at 6 feet tall with blue eyes
and sandy hair. was last heard of
as working on United States boat
between Philadelphia. New York. and
Boston.
He has wife living in Philadel-
phia. she added.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-07
SUN OIL NOTES

On Friday evening. May 9TH, Lo-
well Thomas will broadcast directly
from Rome, Italy. following an in
terview with Premier Mussolini.
On Wednesday. May 18th. Lowell
Thomas will broadcast by short
wave directly from London, where
he will give his own views and in
terpretations OF the coronation.
On Friday. May 14th. Mr.. Thomas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25

the House, and Senator jerry 7
Hughes, Elizabeth City, from the sec
ond senatorial district.
A fifth Camdenite by birth and
raising" who has been seen around
the legislative halls aisout as much
as the members is Gale K. BURGESS
generalissimo of the dry forces. which
sustained such a signal defeat in tha
current session. Some who are brau-
ging about the quartet of solons from,
Camden are doing more apoloeino
than Boosting about Mr.. BURGESS
But back to the legislators. Youno
Mr. Leary has had little to say On the
floor, but has done his share of con,~
mittee work. A first termer he savs
he believes he can do more for bic
county by keeping his mouth shut ana
learning the legislative ropes thorouo-
~ than he can by popping off, on
every occasion
Mr.. Williams IS a veteran of the
House. He, like Mr.. Leary. isn't given
to pertervid bursts of oratorv hut ;s
concededly one of the stronger mem
oers. his influence is widespread.
senator Halstead has been in the
ilmehght with his .cill to issue bonds
10 build secondary roads and his eff
forts to reduce the sales tax rate to
two per cent.
Senator Hughes is chairman of the
library committee. He has made few
remarks on the floor, but has attend
ed to business with the best of them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25
CHAPTER 20

TT is NOT difficult to analyze
the qualities in women that attract
men when you know women.
There is the pretty, popular girl
who creates the atmosphere of
good times wherever she goes.
There is the girl who plays up her
femininity in her soft voice, her
rapt attention, her pretty, ruffly
clothes. And there is the girl who
has the indescribable quality in
her Of making men want to live
up to what she expects of them.
That quality is recognizable where
it exists; it has no name.
The women who belong to the
first two groups are obvious.
Janet belonged to neither of these
but to the last group. From the
time when she was tiny 16-year-
old with braids demurely slipping
down her back, she had attracted
the type of boy and man who
looked beyond the obvious pretti-
ness in women and wanted to Gull
tivate the worthwhileness they
knew she had to offer.
Janet had had beaux without
number but she was never the kind
Of girl to whom men sent orchids.
She was the girl who was invited
to the skating carnival, the barn
dance and for Saturday picnics.
Later, when she had left Chester
and gone to New York to earn her
living, there were the usual num-
Der of men who invited her to the
theater, to dine with them, to go
to concerts. The night club
habitues were not attracted to her.
There were, Of course. the men
who made love to her and, finding
themselves rebuffed, dropped away.
But for the most part, she kept
her men friends. They told her
their troubles, Of their love affairs
and their ambitions and time and
again through life they were to
remember her.
Janet forgot them all. She had
one man and she had waited for
that one man. Joel Paynter was
all she ever wanted. She had had
no need for men friends. She was
essentially womanly. She needed
and had women friends and her
one man. She had enough.
There was more than one man
in Hollywood who regarded her as
his friend but-as in other things
Janet gave more than she re-
ceived. Perhaps because she was
not seeking more than she had.
Vernon Chester was her friend.
The famous director was fire.
quently a guest at the white house
in the hills. He came to Janet to
talk over his production problems,
to discuss the personalities in their
life and to listen quietly for the
revealing things that Janet said to
him about her own life. Things
that revealed more than she knew.
If he hadn't had such high regard
for her quiet assurance, her bal
anced judgment, and faith in her
as a personality, he would often
have been sorry for her. Because
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25

reg1sterre friends and told them it
was a three-ring circus.
The only person she really was
fond Of was Janet Paynter. The
one person she wasn't thinking of
when she wrote to her brother.
Russell Rede, was Janet. She
couldn't think of Janet as part of
the circus. i
She wrote to Russell:
please come out here, Russ!
It's time that you stopped making
money and had a little fun. I
want no letters reminding me that
you have your fun playing SQUASH
at the Racquet club, sailing voalr
boat and dancing attendance on
pOst-debs.
Its fantastic here but fantastic
enough to amuse YOU. EVERY
woman is glamorous, beautiful and
a story book character! Every
man is a screen hero and a celeb
rity! They'll adore you. Thew
adore anyone with a million dol
lars. The gals will mob you. It
isn't every day they have a first
hand chance at q 35-vear-old
bachelor with social position in
spite Of what you read in the news
papers. Besides, I'm lonesome for
you.
Come on out and be enter
tanned! I'll give gargantuan par
ties for you and it will be the first
time in years you'll meet someone
besides the Newport, Southampton
and Virginia crowd. And I'll save
you a blonde with the longest eye
1ashes in the world"
Russell Bede laughed when he
read his sisters letter. He thought
that 1t was true. He hadn't been
to a party in years where he'd met
anyone outside Of the crowd he had
grown up with. But then he'd had
little time for extra-social activ-
tiles.
He was a sophomore in college
when his father died. immediate
ly he had taken over the mer-
chandising house in which the
tBede fortune had been made. Now,
4E ,yC0s40 4dLC1O A4O 410O WCC1t1k0TGQ
the depression and rebuilt the for
tune.
Russell Bede wasn't handsome.
He was, and looked, a successful
young business man. His hair was
grazing at the temples and in spite
Of his squash. his waistline was a
little thicker. Nevertheless he was
a matrimonial "catch."
He thought he was slipping into
a life long bachelorhood and Caro-
lines reference to "a blonde with
the longest eyelashes in the world
amused him. He had long been
wary Of women for other reasons
than that he did not understand
them.
Impulsively he sent a wire to
Caroline saying that he was flying
to the coast and for her to go
ahead with her garantuan party.
He left orders with his secretaries
and said that he would return in
a fortnight.
IF he had known how that trip
was to affect his life, he would
have Cancelled his wire.
/ ITO Be C0ntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25

he was a man, ne didn't know that
the things in Joel he felt were
lacking, were unimportant to
Janet. Only a woman who has
been in love knows that there is
only one thing that matters to the
woman in love Janet had it: her
love didn't waver and she had
Joel.
Vernon Chester wasn't the only
man who liked to drop in at
Janet's home at dusk, to sink in
the tranquility Of the atmosphere
of repose that surrounded her.
There were others who liked to
watch her slender hands among
her silver tea things, to sink into
the soft chairs in the library where
she received in the autumn after
Moons, and there to find a restful
change from the hectic routine of
their days.
Janet didn't talk Of pictures
then unless her guests wanted to.
Frequently she picked up her knit
ting or bit of sewing. And often
she wondered why it was that so
many of JoePs friends came to her
and sat for hours with her.
It bored Joel to So for very long
and he implored Janet to put away
her knitting. She always did.
None of the men could have told
you why they liked to go to her.
They could have said that she was
stimulating except that they didn't
realize she was. Janet read the
newspapers. When there was a
historical picture in the making,
she referred to her history books
which intrigued her; she had re-
vealing things to say. No, they
wouldn't have said that she was
stimulating. They just said they
'liked" her.
If anyone had said she had
glamor, her friends would have
protested as violently as though an
uncomplimentary thing had been
said of her. Caroline Maynard
would have resented it most.
When Dion Maynard brought
his debutante bride back to the
picture colony from New York,
Caroline Maynard held herself
aloof from her husbands friends.
She made none until she met Janet
Paynter. Caroline adored Janet,
She found in her a woman who
thought and spoke the way she
did and who had the manners of
those to whom she was accus-
toned.
It was Janet who, wisely-and
with no air Of giving advice
opened Caroline's eyes to what was
expected of her. 1t was Janet who
pointed out to the actors bride
that she now shared her husbands
life regardless of her own inclina-
tons.
BY her own example, her own
sacrifices, she showed the other
girl the way to a gracious accept
ance Of all things and SO made her
happier.
Caroline really enjoyed Holly
wood but she patronized it. She
decided that she was going to gel
fall the fun out of iEsthat she pos
sibly could and wrote gay anG
| witty notes home to her social
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with Circumcision. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you cam
not afford to take a chance with any
thing less than Circumcision, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
irflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is looSened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged. your druggist is
authorized to guarantee CreomulSion
and to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25
legislative CHATTER

county. 1t provided for naming the
town of glastonbury.
North Carolina's rule of negligence
as applied to cases in which guest
or gratis" passenger is injured in an
automobile accident will remain as in
the past, as result of House action
to table a bill providing that there
must be gross or wanton" negligence
on the part of the driver before any
such passenger can recover.
The proposal was scored from many
sources as a measure designed to en-
able insurance companies to avoid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Dav Long

Fasteeth, new improved powder
keeps plates from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy, 2asty feeling. Sweet
ems breath. Gives real teeth comfort
all day. Praised by people and dentists
everywhere. Avoid worry. Get Fas-
teeth at your druggist. Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25
roIIR NATIVES OF
CAMDEN HOLD JOBS
n House or Senate in Present
Srr''"'5, legislature: 'Halstead Is
Chief of Them
naiIy Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~, HENRY AVERILL.

,,.gb Feb. 25.-Camden is one of
Ra',sS,9Ile-t counties Of North Caro-
the hut despite its less than 5000
Ma Formulation it has four native sons
Of tpe legislature, providing not only
n ~ or, representation, but that of
Us rhorinq pasquotank as we'll.
nr ~. own delegation is composed of
m,bu n. Y. Leary, of Old Trap, in
yo't Holl4a and Senator W. I. Halstead
."' IN Minis who sits for the first dis
Sgr' IN tine upper branch.
Comden products, since trans
,ontod GO ra quotank, who hold leg
p~.iye seat ere Webb Williams, of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Feb. 25-The House had
its five hundredth bill introduced on.
Tuesday. 1t was dropped in by Rep
resentative E. A. Raspberry, of Greene
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25

1876-Rudolf B. Teusler, Richmond,
Va, physician, founder-head OF st.
Luke's Int Medical Center, TOXIC,
born at Rome, Ga. Died in JAPAN
Aug. 10. 1894
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25

Leaders for the two new Supreme
court vacancies appear to be Judge
M. v. Barnhill, Rocky Mount, and
Wallace WinEorne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25

There seems to 20 a strong senti-
rnent for appointment of w. D. Nc
MILAN. Wilmington, present head of
the New Hanover ABC board as
head of the State liquor board to be
organized under the county option Ii
Guor law.
1t is conc eoed on all sides that the
New Hanover board has done splen-
did bit of regulation in it's own juris-
diction, and many feel that it's chair
man would do likewise for the State.
In addition, Mr.. Mcmillan is known
to be personally as dry as the Sahara
and that's exactly the kind of man
most folIvs want for State board chair
man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-25

payment of damages.
Proponents answered that the
"gross or wanton" negligence rule is
in effect, by statute, in more than
twenty states and by court interpre-
tation in six others.
Postmortems on the defeat of the
bill to pack Madison county's board
of commissioners with Democrats re-
veals a general impression that Re
preventative r. A. Patton, of Macon,
lost whatever chance he had of re-
opening the matter when he appealed
to eastern Democrats on the grounds
that the West nominated Governors
Ehringhaus and Hoey in the primar-
les of 1892 and 1896.
FIc overlooked the fact that many
perhaps a majority-of the repre-
sentatives from the East still don't
think that was any great achievement
on the part of the West.
AS one fastener remarked, off the
record, in regard to the Ehringhaus-
Hoay angle: "Just another reason why
Tn against 'em."
The habit is a force almost in1pos-
sible to break is illustrated by the
fact that no less than four lawyers,
speaking at one public hearing. ad
dressed a House committee as "gen-
tlemen of The jury and one of them
his remarks with eff it please the
court"
Evening star., 1937-10-01
TWO CHANGES MADE
IN DEACONS' LINEUP
Glass Goes to Right End, Pittman
to Halfback in Game With
Colonials Tonight.
WAKE FOREST. October Coach

WAKE FOREST, October Coach
D. C. CPeahead) Walker has
announced that he will make two
changes in the Wake Forest lineup
that will open against George Wash
ington tonight. Forest Glass will be
at right end and Jim Pittman at half
back
Glass. a senior who was not out for
foot ball last year, but who lettered
his sophomore year, has won a varsity
flank berth. He did not start against
the Vols of Tennessee, but when he
did get in the game. his kicking, pass
Ing and defensive play was outstand-
ing.
Jim Pittman, sophomore halfback,
who did not see any action against
Tennessee. has been awarded a No. l
halfback position, as result of his
improved showing in the drills.
Coach Walker took the following
players to washington
Ends-John Weaver. Forest Glass Eddie
Woolbert and Roy Evans. Tackles-Allen
PoSeTs Tsrnaa Harry r,ls. Beaver cemmy cTabtree
Rupert Bryan and Rupert Pate. Centers-
Kuchirski Backs-Walt CLAYTON. Frank
MCCARTHY. Howard Anderson. Dave Fuller
Bill Eustler Jim Pittman, John Pittman
and Georee Wirtz.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
CENTRAL GRIDDERS
ARE TRYING AGAIN
Twice Beaten in Last Quarter on
interruptions, Tackle Little
Generals.

TWICE defeated by intercepted
passes in the waning moments Of
the final quarter, Central Highs foot
ball team was to try again today, fac
ing Washington-Lee at Central Sta
dium at $3.50 o'clock, while Roosevelt
was to stack up against Bulls Prep
at the same time at Roosevelt Stadium
In the seasons debut for both clubs.
Central. trimmed by Gonzaga and
Eastside High of Paterson, N. j., by
60 scores, was seeking new power
against the Little Generals, shifting
Hugh Cramer, 220-pound tackle, to
the fullback post Cramer will block
for Bill Ickes, who hasn't been al
lowed to run the ball often this year
because of his proficiency as block
ing back.
Roosevelt entered its tilt with Bulls
an underdog, but with Fred Mundy,
Joe Kolker, Ed Vasvary, Dutch Hol-
land, John Brennan and Joe Fraber
as experienced regulars, expected to
acquit itself nobly.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

be broke again He's signed
to fight a character named Jimmy
Vueles In Paris October 2s
You'd be surprised at the num-
Der of smart base ball men who are
shifting to the Giants They
point out the Yanks have had
tough sailing with southpaws this
season and the Giants have two
OF the best OF the same.
Judge Landis paid swell
tribute to Christy Mathewson on
the air yesterday Recon-
mended: Stanley Franks base
ball piece in this weeks S. E. P.
A Minnesota flicker house named
THE Minnesota" featured . foot
ball musical short. with . big name
band playing about every college
song in the country except the
U. OF Minnesota's OUGHT
Guy with the big haw haw y
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Sarron Lands Tuesday, Hot After Armstrong
Shift Giants for World Years Biz "aw Ha" Man.

for Henry Armstrong Doc
Bagley, who used to train Gene
Tunney, went down to Philadel-
phia the other night to second q
fighter, and somebody stole his
overcoat out of the dressing room
-. Doc was due in Portland, Me-,
the next day B-r-r-r
The II players on the soccer team
at Rensselaer, Poly come from as
many different countries Roy
Shudt, sports editor of the Troy
IN. " Times-Record, is in town
trying to get Troy a berth in the
New York-Penn League.
Marcel Thil has agreed to go to
San Francisco later in the Winter
to tight Young Corbett under Bob
by Evans banner Bob Olin's
loss to Leroy Haynes in Philly the
other night will cost him that shot
with Alberto Lowell In the Hippo
drome -. Primo Camera must
Evening star., 1937-10-01
HOWARD vENGEFUL
BATTLING CHEYNEY
Memory of 1885 Defeat Spurs
Bisons-Forward Wall Is
Heaviest in Years.

A HIGH-SPIRITED Howard Uni
versity foot ball team, boasting
the heaviest Bison forward wall in
many seasons. will meet Cheyney
Teachers College of Pennsylvania to-
morrow at Howard Stadium at 2:30.
Remembering a defeat at the hands
of the visitors two years ago, the
Bisons are out to win decisively.
Coach Harry Payne is optimistic.
He is pleased with the showing of the
squad at this early date. The line is
shaping up well, with four men seal
ing more than 400 pounds A new
conner, L. Rampey from New Jersey,
weighs 236.
Roland Prime. hailing from Pitts
burgh and weighing 210, will perform
in the backfield, along with Justin
Plummer, LAVert Armstrong, Arthur
Elliott and Bob Anderson. Bridges
and Bob White, veteran ends, will be
on the wings tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Balanced Back fields,
Not Big Aces, Predom-
mate on Elevens Here.
BY BURTON HAWKINS

serious opposition than Shenandoah,
but Jack Hagerty has Keegin. Barabas.
Keating. Nolan. Moulin, Wychunas and
Valiquette TO fashion touchdovns. so
stamp the Hoyas as well equipped in
the backfeld department.
Followers of Catholic Univer-
sity are jubilant over the backs
romping in BroQkland.
Their caliber will be unveiled locally
tomorrow against Loyola of the South
and unless scrlbes suffered acute cases
Of astigmatism in Buffalo when the
Cards whipped Canisius. the unmask-
ing is scheduled to be successful
From his skeleton squad Coach
Dutch Bergman has plucked Pirro
Carroll, Munhall, Vidnovic, Guyon and
Fiorellino as backfeld corps capable
OF creating few headaches.
None of these backs approach great
ness, but the combined threat in each
instance leaves the burden Of the big
four" on those guys up front who
create gaps-or don't. Their success
chiefly will determine the status OF
their respective clubs.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
COLUMBUS, NEWARK
IN ERROR CONTEST
Eight Miscues Bring Total for
Series to Fourteen as Red
Birds Win Again.

~ the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October -Four
teen misplays in two games gave
the little world series, starring the
foremost minor league clubs In base
balloon, the appearance today Of a
revival Of Shakespeare's Comedy Of
Errors"
Eight blunders, hve by Newark, all
damaging, were made in the second
game last night as the Columbus Red
Birds came out ahead in a strange
thinning engagement, to 4. It was
the same score by which the asso-
citation champions won the opener
Wednesday,
A crowd of 17,347 jammed into
Rupert Stadium last night.
Named to pitch in the final game
In Newark tonight were Morton
Cooper, a right-hander, for Columbus,
and Vito Tamulis, q southpaw, for
the Bears.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
MRS. MOODY SHOWS
HER 0LD-TIME SNAP
Forearm Brilliant and Backhand
Slashing as Helen and
Bulge Triumph.

BY lne Associated Press.
RERKELEY, Calf, October l.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody still has
the brilliant forearm drive and slash
ing backhand that carried her to
international tennis heights as Lit
tie Poker Face nearly a decade ago.
With Don Bulge of Oakland, the
30-year-old former queen of the
courts eliminated Dorothy Andrus of
Stamford, Conn, and Bobby Riggs,
Los Angeles, here yesterday, 6-3,
4-6, S-6, in the Pacific Coast cham
pionships mixed doubles.
Germany's Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm meets Gene Smith, young
school teacher of Piedmont, Calf,
in today's quarter-final round of the
mems singles.
Bulge opposes Jiro Yamagishi, ia
pans ace, in another quarter final.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY
Do

Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Wake
Forest, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Bulls Prep, Roose-
velt Stadium, $50.
Central VS.. Westinghouse High,
Central Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
Foot Ball.
Loyola of New Orleans vs.. Cath
olic University, Brookland Stadium,
2:30.
Shenandoah College VS.. George
town. Griffith Stadium. 2:30.
Maryland VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa, 2.
American University vs.. Bridge
water, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues, 2:30.
Tech High VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, Va. 230.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Newport News
High. Newport News, Va.
George Washington High VS..
Lane High, Alexandria, Va, 8.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
GOldie Serene Again.

WELL. the "conspirators, if any
suddenly folded, and Ahearr
still is making matches. and London
still is fighting. The N. B. A. sus-
pended him, but Danny worked out
his time in California rings, which
doesn't quake at N. B. A. rulings.
Danny now fits into the local pic
ture again as an opponent for Lou
Gevinson in one of the bouts on the
children's hot lunch fund boxing
show. Joey Archibald, Harry Jeffra
and Sixto Escobar have refused to
mingle with Lou. complaining Ahearn
doesn't desire to part with enough
money.
Ahearn also is angling for a bout
involving Cowboy Howard Scott and
Johnny Dean and plans to include
Baby Manuel and Ray Ingram, feath-
erweights.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Base Ball Wiseacres
By EDDIE BRIETZ.

n Iw YORK, october l [P.-
nj Author Bernie Bierman
" says in his new book that
foot ball does as much for
a guy in an educational way as
music, math and literature
What was that, Professor?
Jackie Wilson, st. Louis feather,
is renewing his offer of 1000 po-
tatoes, cold cash, for any one
who can get Henry Armstrong
into the ring with him /. Char
ley Bachman, Michigan State
coach, now has a weekly foot ball
broadcast A London paper
sent an agent here to contract
for the life story of Mike Jacobs
Nat F1eischer, editor of the
Ring, drew the assignment, which
will pay him $500 smackers.
Petey sarron u due from South
Africa Tuesday to begin training
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Look Keen Against Maryland.

THE 1887 Colonial squad left a
strong impression on those who
saw it scrimmage the other day with
Maryland. Bored with intra-s squad
work, Colonial and Terrapin went to it
with relish and afterward you gained
the impression the Terrapins rather
would battle Penn tomorrow than
G. W.
George Washington opens It's season
almost at full strength. Several line
men are showing enough stun to re-
place Al Rsringer, ailing center. with
out weakening the team pslpably.