davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Dunlap

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-08-19
O'Connor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-11-07


room and sat down. She was glac
that this would be her last morning
at the restaurant. She didn't want
to see the blond young man again
because, because
jamie hadn't seen the other girI
sit down at the table behind her
All she knew was that the blond
young man was coming toward
her, and she decided to insult him
even threaten to call the manager
The words were practically formed
on her lips, and then a surprising
thing happened. The blond young
man passed her by without a look
and spoke to the girl at the table
behind. jamie couldn't help over
hearing the conversation.
Il beg your pardon he was
saying to the other girl, do you
mind if I sit DOWN."
Not at all, Mr.. Cutler"
"Oh, then you know my name?
who doesn't know Robert Cut
Ter, the great stylist at Weather.
bee'S?"
That makes it easier. You see
I've been looking for a model for
a long time. I've visited all the
cafeterias and restaurants in town
looking for particular type
The job pays $50 a week. Two
days ago 1 found just what I was
looking for, in here. but y we'll
difficulties arose. Rather hard to
explain. However, this morning
1 was lucky. You came in and
well, would you like the job?"
Thank you, so much. I do wish
I could accept, but you see I'm
modelling for Fontenalla, under
contract. I couldn't break it,
The young man sighed. What
a pity! Well, I suppose III have
to go elseWhere-"
Wait a minute" jamie spoke
while turning around in her chair
Then she stopped speaking. The
blond young man and his COM
panion were both looking al
her and grinning. 'I-I-" begar
jamie.
The blond young man rose
Forgive me for resorting to such
an underhanded method of-pro.
noting myself. 1t seemed like my
only chance, and I was so afraid
some morning you wouldn't come
back. You do need a job, don't you?
saw you reading the want ads
Would you consider modelling for me
at Weatherbee
JAMES senses reeled. She shook
her head, got control of herself
and smiled. 1t was lovely smile
The young man smiled back. His
companion smiled. The bus boy
smiled. 1t seemed to jamie that
even the surly OATS at the LONG
counter. wolfing down their break
fasts, were smiling
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-11-07

bold he began, dropping into the
chair opposite her, but the fact is,
I just had an impulse and decided
to follow it."
jamie picked up her coffee cup
and began to drink. She tried hard
to ignore him. She didn't want
to, but she didn't want him to
get the impression that she could
be picked up.
DO you mind if I sit here?" he
asked
Il don't mind at all said JAMIE
She folded her newspaper, tucked
1t under her arm and walked away.
She felt his eyes watching her CO.
At the cashiers desk it was a
terrible temptation to look back,
but she resisted it.
Outside she had a moment of
regret. The young man hadn't
been rude. or even forward. He
probably felt about her as she
felt about him. He wanted to
meet her and there was simply no
other way. Drat convention! She
sighed, wondering if he would be
at the restaurant tomorrow morn
ing. She decided there was one
way to find out.
jamie spent the day calling on
the people whose help-wanted ads
she had checked in the morning
paper. AS usual, she was unsuc-
cessful. Either the jobs were filed
or she didn't qualify or there
were dozens there ahead of her
or the job was straight commission.
She couldn't work on commission.
She hadn't enough money left to
finance herself for more than two
or three days, even with going
without lunches and spending only
40 cents for dinner. She had to
have a salary job, or else.
jamie was halfway through her
breakfast the next morning when
the blond young man came in.
From the corner of her eye she
saw that he hesitated at sight of
her, then went on. She dawdled
over her coffee, deliberately, hat
ing herself for doing it. When
she saw him approaching she
folded her newspaper.
Il beg your pardon, do you
mind"
jamie stood up and walked away
without looking at him. She
hated herself more than ever. He
was nice. He wanted to meet
her. Yet, suppose she encouraged
his advances? He'd think = he
couldn't help but think-she was
cheap! Oh, why did it have to
be that way?
This day was a repetition of
the previous. No job. Not even
the hope of job. jamie returned
to her our-flight walk-up feeling
tired and discouraged. Tomorrow
if something didn't happen to-
morrow she'd have to admit defeat.
Shed have to spend her remain
Evening star., 1938-11-07
."=DAlLY SHORT sToRY=--
THE WORLD SMILES
ing 81 Is on a rail-

ing 81 .25 on a rail-
road ticket back to
the small town
she had dreamed
of getting away
from all her life.
Tears appeared in
JAMES eyes.
The b lon d
young man was
already in the
cafeteria W h e n
jamie entered the
next m o r n ! n G.
Sight of him made
her more miser-
able. 1t reminded
her that here
was one more
thing she wanted
to do and couldn't
because she was
a girl, a nice girl.
Deliberately Sh e
crossed to the op-
poSite side of the
Evening star., 1938-11-07

Over the top
Of her newspaper
jamie saw that
the young man
with the blond
hair was watching
her. She knew
suddenly that he
was going to speak.
1t gave her a lit
tie thrill, yet she
didn't know what
to do. He had
nice eyes and a
pleasant face. but
you never could
tell about men
these days, young
or old. More, if
she permitted her
self to follow her
own impulse, he'd
get the wrong i'm
preston.
Forgive me for
q mn O q r n O so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

and equipping the hospital. Dues
are s12 a year for one person, $l8
a year for two persons; $22 a year
for three; and $25 year for four
or more persons.
While here yesterday DR.. Shadid
conferred with officials of Group
Health Association, embattled medi-
cal cooperative of Government
workers, and with Harvey P. Vaughn
of Farm Security Administration,
which is interested in medical CO.
operatives.
A vigorous, vital man Of short
stature, DR.. Shadid was born IN
Syria, was graduated from the Amer
lean University at Beirut and OBJ
tanned his degree of doctor of medi-
cine at Washington University, St.
Louis, Mo. He has been practicing
medicine since 1907. He has resisted
all efforts to kill his project, and,
he explained, has even been the
subject of anonymous threats. Once
he received a black hand" in the
mail-a warning to get out of
town" and another time was
warned by a gun fired just outside
his home while in conference on the
problem of cooperative medicine.
He has kept on fighting. however.
and recently delivered addresses be-
fore cooperative groups in Butte,
Mont; Denver, Colo, and Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Leader Asks Retention
Of Law 10 Teach
AItohoI''s Evils
W.C.T. U. Representative
Makes Appeal at
Richmond Session
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Martha N. Brookings Of Alexandra,
legislative representative Of the Vir-
ginia Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, today urged the COM
mission named to study the public
school system not to make any
change in the law requiring teaching
in the schools of "the evil effects" Of
alcohol on the human system.
Chairman Lloyd M. Robinette,
Senator from Lee County, assured
her no change was being contem-
plated.
DR.. Raymond B. Pinchbeck Of the
University Of Richmond told the
commission that a considerable
amount of revenue could be obtained
If taxes now in effect could be placed
on a more equitable basis and a
more determined effort made to COL
lect them. =
He said he knew of no source
which at one sweep would yield
5000 900 to finance a school pro-
gram except a sales tax, and he
asserted belief that no program
should be tied up with any particular
tax.
The university professor discussed
the financing of the Virginia Edu-
cation Associations three-point pro-
gram for schools, including q nine
month term, a minimum average
teacher salary Of $3.50 and a sound
retirement plan for teachers. which
school leaders estimate would cost
$6,00p,0 900 q year additional.
Senator Robinette urged that all
persons who have suggestions to
offer, write to the member of the
commission in their section Of the
State.
In addition to Chairman Robin
cite, members of the commission are
Senator Russell Gather of VIM
chester, Delegates E. P. Barrow of
Brunswick, H. M. Sutherland of
Dickinson, r. Hill Fleet of Lam
caster and Stuart Moore Of Lexing-
ton, and Joseph H. Saunders of
Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

have been photographed and finger
printed. One amnesia and two &C
cident victims have been identified
by the bureau. Through co-opera-
ton with other bureaus, the two
officers have collected 1895 sets of
f1ngerprints for their files. They
also have made photographs at the
scene of 20 serious accidents.
1t was through the efforts of OFF,
GERS Mackall and Thomson that the
notorious pants burglar" who ter
rorized the metropolitan area for
several months, was finally caught.
He recently was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary by the Cir
cult Court at Upper Marlboro.
The two officers estimate their
entire plant has cost them approx
mately $500, but they value 1t at
$4,000.
After the bureau was established,
the Board of County Commissioners
finally appropriated $500 toward its
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
BuIgorions Demand
Territories Return
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 26.-One
person was killed and a number
were wounded tonight as an esti-
mated 10000 persons joined in
demonstrations for return of Bull
garian territory ceded by a postwar
pact to Yugoslavia and Rumania.
Firemen doused and dispersed an
unruly crowd in front of the office
OF Prime Minister George Kiossei-
vanoff, where a cabinet session was
in progress. Cabinet members,
watching from the windows, heard
shouts of return our lost territories"
Last Friday Sofia University stu
dents held a similar demonstration
in which six persons were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
FL Salvador Upholds
Principles Of Democracy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Salvadorean Legation here
issued q statement yesterday pro-
claiming Ell Salvador's upholding Of
the principles of democracy.
The statement announced the ma
tons intentions of joining with the
other American republics in forming
a continental democracy.
The statement said:
THE National Constitutional As
sembly of Ell Salvador, which met
at San Salvador City November Is,
has begun its work by approving
the preamble and first articles of
the constitution, reiterating the form
of government, which is republican,
democratic and representative.
1T also stated in the first article,
Ell Salvador aspires to do its share
toward obtaining real solidarity of
interests of all the nations of this
hemisphere and to forming, with the
other sister American nations con-
tinental democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

With the approval and co-opera-
ton of Supt of Police Arthur Hep
burn, Officers Louis j. Mackall and
Charles N. Thomson started pick
Ing up" spare parts of cameras.
They acquired a box from one place,
a lens from another. What thev
couldn't find at their own price they
made themselves.
They set aside room in the base
ment of the Hyattsville substation,
painted it black and built their own
developing equipment. With paint
brush, hammer and saw and wiring
tools, they worked day and night
during their time off.
Although the Hyattsville police
quarters are cramped at best, they
were able to get small room where
they could set up their equipment.
They had one counselor who worked
tirelessly with them-John A. Styers,
Hngerprint expert of the Metropoli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Trial
Continued From Page B-l)

late Wednesday after eight court
days In which they presented evil
dence intended to show the Warnings
underpaid their tax by around $28,-
600 over a period Of three years.
According to the picture painted
by the Government through testi-
mony and documentary evidence,
Emmitt Warning started in the num-
bers game without capital-though
he said he had borrowed money
from time to time-early in 1884 and
during the last half Of that year, as
shown by his books, took in a net
play of $203,9l7.4l, losing $168, Salts
of the sum to lucky customers.
In 1885 Warning writers" did q
gross business Of about $4,000, 900, as
the Government depicted it, and
that year Emmitt, Leo and Charles
rags Warning each returned for
taxation $1,86884. During 1885, &C
cording to prosecution evidence, the
brothers again did a 1000 900 bust
ness and they paid on a partner
ship return of $57,524.56 a tax of
$4,805.14. They should have paid
more than $500 taxes each in 1885
and partnership tax of S19,879. 18
in 1896, the Government contends.
Protection Money.
One Of the stormiest points in the
case has proved to be the police pro-
lection money which Federal agents
quoted Emmitt Warning as saying
he paid. On his reputed statement,
an item of $4,000 for 1885 was set
up by the Government as a nom
deductible expenditure. The defense
tried to have all reference to the
protection money stricken from the
record on the ground it had not
been proved by independent EVIL
dence, but the court thus far has
allowed it to stand.
At the close of the Governments
case, Justice Laws granted motion
for a directed verdict of acquittal
in the case of a fifth defendant,
Henry L. Sherr, Junior partner and
brother-in-law Of Sadur. The court
Is expected to instruct the jury to
carry out this formality tomorrow.
Similar motions in behalf of the
other defendants were denied. JUS
tice Laws held there was not suffi-
cient evidence to connect Sherr with
the alleged conspiracy, but the Gov
eminent had made out prima facie
cases against the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Cooperative Medicine Pioneer
To Appear Before Grand Jury
Association 9 Years
Old Conducted by
Dr.. M. Shudid

Center of one of the pioneer bat
ties between cooperative medicine
and organized medicine, DR.. M. Sha-
did of Elk City, Okla. is in Wash
ington, prepared to appear tomor-
row before the special grand jury
investigating the American Medical
Association and the Medical Society
of the District of Columbia
DR.. Shadid, who so far has sue
cessfully fought off every effort to
have his license to practice medi-
cine revoked, is founder and medi-
cal director of the Farmers Union
Cooperative Hospital Association.
which owns and operates its own
hospital and medical service in a
little city of $500 in Southwestern
Oklahoma. The association is now
nine years old.
His story is well known nation
ally, as he has been the center of
numerous magazine articles, and
has appeared in news reels concern
ing the battle over cooperative
medicine. He is one of the factors
brought to light in the current
grand jury investigation into
charges of alleged antitrust law
violations on the part of the A. M. A.
and the District Medical Society.
The A. M. A. now is resisting in Dis
trict Court, attempts of the Depart
ment of Justice to obtain from
A. M. A. headquarters in Chicago,
papers concerning DR.. Shadid, and
his Community Hospital" at Elk
City and other medical co-opera-
tives throughout the country.
Proceedings Closely Guarded.
Proceedings of the grand jury are
cloaked in secrecy by order of the
court. But the story of DR.. Shadid
and his battle to continue his hos
pital already is we'll known, and
of interest in the battle over CO.
operative medicine.
AS explained by him yesterday
the project is making progress in
spite of many attempts on the
part of organized medicine to stop
him. These attempts consisted
in efforts of the Oklahoma State
Board of Medical Examiners to
have his license revoked, which so
far have been defeated in the
courts; refusal of the organized
county medical society to admit to
membership staff doctors of the
Community hospital, and other tao
tics.
The hospital now has completed
its third addition, has a capacity
Of 100 beds, is equipped for COM
plete hospital service, including
x ray department, drug store,
dentists Office and laboratory.
The institution is a cooperative
with 2.100 families including be-
tween 5000 and 10000 individuals
as members. There are no profits.
as surplus is put back into plant
and improvements.
Fee Schedules Given.
Memberships cost $50 for each
family which go toward building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Man Turns in Son Wanted
For Murder to Protect Name

ing, II know my son will go to the
gas chamber, but I want to see the
right thing done"
Three other colored men were Or
dered held by the coroner's jury as
material witnesses. Beasley said that
today, after Raymond surrendered,
he accused one Of them, Lee Simp-
son, OF welding the ak.
The officer said that the elder
Williams hunted his son over several
counties and finally found him at
the home Of relatives In Greene
County last night. There was a
brief talk between the father and
son, Beasley said, and then Ray
mond was surrendered.
Ref, the of1lcer said, was lured to
Negro home Thursday by the pros
pect Of sale Of coat and as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

modern identih-
cation bureau.
On several &C.
casions, unsuc-
cessful attempts
were made to get
money from the
Board of County
c m missioners
to pay for the
installa t ion of
cameras and fin
SerprlnClng q e.
vices. It was es-
timated the en-
tire plant would
cost a pprox j.
mately $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLINTON, N. c., Nov. 26.-The
story of q colored man who, to
maintain his good name with the
white folks" captured his own son
and surrendered him to officers to
face a murder charge was related
hire today by Constable E. B. Beas-
ley.
Beasley said the son, Raymond
Williams. faced q charge Of MUIR
der in the staying and robbing Of
Nathan Ref, 40, a salesman and
merchant Of Harrisburg, Pa, who
was dubbed to death with an ak
near here Thursday. A coroner's
jury named Williams as the slayer.
Raymond's father is Annie Will
liams, who is SO years old and
feeble.
Beasley quoted the father as say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

the sub u r b q n
area.
The work was
started March l
and addi t i ION s
are made with
whatever equip
ment comes to
hand. But the
important work
of Identification
is C. rrie on
with m e a G e r
equipment.
Since the two
policemen start
ed the project,
TOH -.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Spreading Fires ImperiI
Film Sturs' Homes

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Fresh
winds from the Pacific spread
brush fire tonight over the ridge Of
the Santa Monica Mountains across
highway to endanger Encino, where
many film notables live.
In two or three places the flames
were within a mile of the homes of
AL Jolson and Joel McCrea, actors:
Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator of
Tarzan, and Phil Harris, orchestra
leader.
Ralph Scott, Los Angeles fire chief,
threw 1,700 reserve firemen into the
fight along the mountain ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Chever|y Legion to Hold
Dance Thursday Niqht

The Cheverly MD Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will hold its annual
dance Thursday night at the Beaver
Dam Country Club, Landover. Md
The affair is for the benefit of the
Legion building, now under con-
struction at Cheverly.
Duke Tayman, chairman of the
event, said the list of patrons and
patronesses includes several promi-
nent civic and military officials. The
program calls for four hours of
dancing to a nine-piece swing band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Bazaar and Dinner.

The Womens Guild of the Church
OF Ascension will hold its annual
bazaar at the parish hall, Silver
Spring, Md, Thursday. The bazaar,
at which number of handmade
articles will be on sale, will begin
at 2 pm. A turkey dinner will be
served from $50 to $50 pm. and
7:30 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Two County Policemen Set Up
identification Bureau
l81 Prisoners Have Been Photographed;
$500 Spent; Equipment Valued at $1,000

Two Prince Georges County (Md.)
policemen who refused to take mo"
for an answer have succeeded in
their aim to give their department a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

stopped over his sample case, he was
hit on the head with an ak and
robbed Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

tan Police Department, who shared
theeir ambition of seeing a modern
identification bureau established in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

The annual fair at Batavia, Java,
had 100000 more visitors than in
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Citizens to Dance,

The East Sligo Valley Citizens
Association will hold a dance De-
cember II at the Indian Spring
Country Club. Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Granville Stage heads the
committee in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Elmer E. Boyner, Mrs. Elsie
Whitacre, Mrs. Louis Rouleau,
Ralph Torreyson, Phillip j. Austen
sen, S. w. Russell, Mrs. F.. M. Fair
fax, Frank Smith and Mrs. Carl
Luebbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
COMFORT

Gives steady, even
heat for real winter
comfort. No "on.
and-on'' heat. CLOVIS
within itself-heat
always in reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Lighting Ceremonies
To Be Held al Two
Community Trees
Junior Auxiliary to
Silver Spring Legion
Post PIonned

Plans for the lighting of two COM
munity Christmas trees-one in each
subdivision-are being made by the
North Woodside- Montgomery Hills
MD Citizens Association.
Lighting ceremonies will be held
at each tree on the evening OF De-
cember %, it was announced yester-
day by Mrs. j. G. Pratt, chairman Of
arrangements. A special entertain
ment for the children of the COM
munity will feature the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Plan New Auxiliary.

Plans are being made for the for
nation Of junior auxiliary to Cis-
sel-Saxon Post, No. IL, American
Legion, of Silver Spring, Md. The
proposed group would enroll girls
up to 10 years of age.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilding, chairman
of youth activities for the senior
auxiliary unit, is in charge. A move
ment for the organization of a Sons
of the American Legion Squadron
was started recently by the post and
application for a charter has been
made.
In addition to Mrs Wilding, chair
men of standing committees named
yesterday by Mrs. Ruth Lincoln,
president, are Americanism, Mrs.
Norma Burns; child welfare, Mrs.
Lillian Giusta; community service,
Mrs. Mary Durrer; unit activities,
Mrs. Margaret Faulconer; member
ship, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Cissel; poppy,
Mrs. Mary Bufnn. and rehabilitation,
Mrs. Lillian S. Giusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
To Name Trustees,

Mrs. Claude w. Mitchell, Mrs.
Ralph A. Wells, Edward c. Hol-
mead, Fred L. Lutes and j. Guy
Neel have been appointed to nomi-
nate candidates for three trustee
ships for the Silver Spring OMd0
Public Library Board. The election
will be held at the annual meeting
of the Library Association in jan
uary.
Trustees whose two-year terms
expire are Mrs. Rhees E. Burket,
Victor Grotlisch, treasurer of the
board, and Harry S. Elkins, secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

CONVE N1ENCE
Automatic heat in
any equipment with
thermostatic con-
troll. Automatic fuel
and ash handling
all season if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

Can not leak, spill
or explode. Anthra-
cite is the worlds
safest fuel. 1t burns
silently and is safe
to use and store.