davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
~ AND MUST WE PART?"
Continued from fourteen
'ved from poge fourteen

80 you had to pull an old trick and
walk out on usr' he shouted. 1--WE
been nearly wild with anxiety Where
in the name of Heaven have you been?"
81 believe I've been out with an old
friend" said Arizona truthfully. Say
pardner, you of all people can't kick
about that"
Late the following afternoon
Arizona. on leaving the store after a
day in which she and Tony had care
fully avoided each other. stopped in
at the Office where Dwight Howe con-
Quoted the leisurely business of caring
for his vast estates.
1--WE come about hoss," she an
nounced "a sick hoss may buy. If
get it, could l bed it in one of your
Evening star., 1938-11-20

about a girl losing her head over her
riding master? But now - please! I've
really fallen in love-"
Swell" said the man "Al the
better. Remember those letters you
wrote me?" There was moment of
deathly silence, broken only by sob.
Arizona's heart seemed turned to
stone, as she sat there torn between
desire to go to Totty's help and the
awful doubt about who the man
Totty had fallen in love with might be.
Then before she could decide on her
course the man spoke again.
You know how much | need, said
he. And you know where to Gomez
"All rightr' said Totty in a low
voice IN be there
Shrinking back in her corner.
Arizona watched them go. First the
girl, and then after brief interval,
the man. Arizona recognized him with
a start. He was Herman Druse, MIR.
Howe's head groom! While her head
still whirled from the shock of her dis
coverv, Old Dan Dareforth made his
entrance.
She told him of her great adventure
with the junk dealer Don't hope too
hard in case it isn't Bravcheart.' V she
begged him. You just hire the best
doggone boss ambulance in the city
and meet me with it on that corner at
nine tonight The cowboys eyes were
wet as he took the expense money
from her.
1T wouldn't be the fust trail |
found nothn' at the end of lately" he
said. But howsomever things turn
out, sure thank you kindly. pardner"
At half past eight that evening
Arizona stood in the midst of wild
confusion Of objects which were strewn
all over her boudoir Bottles. jars,
bandages and blankets. absorbent cot
ton. scissors, large hot-water bottles
gave the exquisite little room an in
Congruous air OF disqualification.
Arizona was frantically packing them
into hamper when the door burst
open and Tony. who had not come
home to dinner stalked in.
Arizona, | can't stand this any
longerv' he cried. I'VE must have it
out! | care too damn much! You II
have to tell me who you We been going
out with. Let's both be frank"
(Continvsd on nsxt pogs)
Evening star., 1938-11-20

One inventor has solved the prob
lem OF the wife who can't get her
husband out of bed in the morning
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Sheik Visits Girl.

Clad in long white robes, q real
sheik of Araby was the guest of Miss
Nan Dalziel, a young artist in Denis
toun, Scotland. He was accompanied
by his wife and Scotch Interpreter,
and had made a special trip to Denis
toun to return the visit of the girl at
his desert home last year. The sheik
and his wife were touring Britain after
travelling several thousand miles from
Bou-Saada, a French Foreign Legion
outpost in Algeria. His full name Is
El Adj Sliman Ben Ibriham. Miss
Dalziel visited Bou-Saada after win
ming travelling scholarship at Paris
art school and spent some time paint
ing in the sheik's garden.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

selections. He only wanted to invest
$1,000 in new sofas, chairs and small
tables. The sofas cost $100 each, the
chairs $50 each and the table SIS each.
He bought total of 100 pieces. How
many of each did he buy?
Copyright 1881
(Answer on Page B-16)
Evening star., 1938-09-13
BRAIN JEWELLERS
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

THE owner of furniture store was
running low on his inventory and
80 he decided to 60 to the manufacturer
with whom he did most of his busi-
ness. There he looked over the new
stock of merchandise and made his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26


mar q"eS'l'" SI'''hES ~ 'iie i'I'' VI a.
most every VISITOR the minute ne stops ms
automobile and balls passing Key
We-tcr.
VISA .ara.. t....,... The Cnizo,.
........... -. .....l a...,..:.u, ~.
:.s,n.'.< 49,, .r....ln, WA +,,-la ,.a,.I.
.I ~. 1.. t1a,.;,a Loan -
,....,.J u ,l.....ho,. of tboso ,,oin+.,
~ ;.toro.+ '..sito.. amt. his oa, ~ aa..,.
I.........I,.. ...,ad an bon. ~. t,,.l
..,.,I.,... ga 4.n,. ,at. hito ~ fooJ
,I....4.....,.i ...,,.,l.l. a.,...,,h a;,.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26

W.th >uDrrmiCroScopc gust
developed IN Germany. scientists
clUm the ability 70 magnify am
.maAc 100000 times The inn
strumcnt uses cicCtron rays I'M
stead ot ordinary hgh, rays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26

The Citizen Is In receipt of
telegram which announces that
Scout Troop / which has been
camping III Sarasota. viii reutTn
home ON "Wednesday morning.
The telegram Is from ScouimaS-
tDr Charles Sands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26

some birds sleep very lightly. and
rall constantly in the night We know
some birds who sleep very soundly. and
more All during the night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26

Then there was the darky who sought
To- have his marriage annulled on the
around that the brides father had no
license 10 carry gun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26

Take a look at the advertiser and the
non-advertiser and note the difference in
their appearance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26

he mystery about mystery stories is
boss one plot can yield so many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26

The thing The writer likes most about
& he.e -quibe is to get them finished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26
} osssssesss ssoos~sssa
A I WIRL OF
The GLOBE

tOpinions expressed in this
column do not necessarily
agree with those of The Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26

Th.. marriage licenses were
issued from the office of Judge
Hugs Gum during the week end
ms to-day permitting the we'd
ding> ot Emory Montecino and
Grace Phyllis Roberts. Antonio
D'Al >Santro and Hannah Mar
ri,ne. Albert AlbuIY. Jr.. 70 ES-
t.t. Lopez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-26
orr.tI,I >orftI.
FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZrN

IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE cITIzrN
Water and Sewerage
Comprehensive Cay Plan zonoeJ
Hotels and Apartments
Bathing Pavilion.
Airport. land and s'a.
Consolidation If County ond City
Governments.
Whom am optimi~t gets the worst Of it
IL ualc- the best of it,
The mystery about mystery stories is
d." one plot can yield so many
The thing the writer likes most about
these +qubs is to get them finished
LIS easy to make money writnq-h
the relatives 10 whom YOU write are gen
orous
a Miami radio announcer speaks Of q
Smithsonian Institute" There is no such
institute
A new magazine is published BY and
ior iunatic~. Il is unique only because it
admits lhe fact
Mo~t individuals can improve them
.eiHo by living up to their own opinions
Evening star., 1938-10-30
GUARD WILL ENACT
CANT|GNY BATTLE.
North End of Sligo Valley
Near Silver Spring Scene
of Display.

Regular Army and Maryland Ma
tional Guard troops will re-enact the
World War battle of Cantigny in the
north end of Sligo Valley near Silver
Spring on November 10 as part of
the Armistice Day celebration Of Cis-
sel-Saxon Post No. Al, American Le-
gion, Silver Spring.
The military spectacle will begin
at 8 am near Forest Glen road on
a field half mile long and a third
Of a mile wide. lying on both sides
Of Sligo Greek.
Brig. Gen. D. John Markey, COM
manding officer of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, will be the narrator
during the battle, describing the
movements of the troops over pub
lie address system.
Elaborate pyrotechnic displays will
be used in connection with the laying
of barrages in a portrayal of q night
attack on an enemy position.
In addition to the troops, two planes
from the Maryland National Guard
will take part in the battle.
Eleven tanks are to be sent to the
celebration by Fort George G. Meade.
Four Of these will participate in the
battle-as at Cantigny-and later will
compete with the other tanks in q
race and other maneuvers.
National Guard units which have
already accepted invitations to par
ticipate include companies from Lau-
rel. Annapolis. Hyattsville, Westmin-
ster, Hagerstown, Frederick, Kensing-
ton and Silver Spring. The First
Evening star., 1938-10-30

mercial developments stretching east
Of the seat of Congress, as we'll as
west. Some have visions of bringing
the Army-Navy football games to the
proposed Washington stadium. as we'll
as local college and professional games
and others envision the possibility Of
some day holding the Olympic games
in the Nations Capital.
Recent negotiations between Federal
and District officials have revived hopes
for an appropriation by, Congress this
year for the auditorium Plans for
building to be erected at Third street
and Constitution avenue we're approved
by the auditorium commission April
l8, 1888, but Congress adjourned with
out providing the money required. Re-
ports are current that some responsible
agency may petition Congress for
necessary funds to start the project,
ranging from 100000 to $4,000 900.
Meanwhile. however. the auditorium
commissions choice of a site may be
reversed
No other purpose has yet been pro-
posed for the Constitution avenue
site. it was learned, this location still
being the official site of the audi
torium. 1t is possible however, the
site may be considered for a large
Federal building or smaller separate
buildings to provide adequate space
for the four Federal courts Of the
District as we'll as for the Offices of
the United States attorney. the United
Evening star., 1938-10-30

bids fair to start the ball rolling In
East Washington development.
The Advisory Committee includes
representatives Of the District Gov
ernment, the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the Com
mission of Fine Arts, the Procure
ment Division Of the Treasury and the
Interior Department.
Plans for Development.
Plans already exist for an audi
torium at the East Washington site
a tract bounded by East Capitol.
Nineteenth and c streets NE. and
the Anacostia parkway-as well as a
new District National Guard Armory,
a municipal stadium. parade ground,
a tennis arena similar to that at
Forest Hills. Long Island; a nata-
torium, possibly an aquatic race course
on Kingman Lake, parking lot for
1900 cars and railroad siding for
passenger trains comparable to that
at the Philadelphia stadium. where
Army-Navy games are now held.
Proponents of the East Washing
ton development believe if they can
swing the auditorium their wav. the
whole development OF East Washing
ton. long a vision Of city planners IN
Washington, will follow.
Ervision Big Grid Games.
City planners have visions OF again
having the Capitol as the center OF
the city with civic as we'll as com
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Armed Man COn,n,andeered
Auto for Flight, Police Told

Charges Of hold-up, attempted
felonious assault with q pistol and
carrying concealed weapons last night
were placed against william Dennis,
alias William Hoskins, alias William
Fox, In Alexandria, Va, after the man
allegedly forced motorist at pistol
point to drive him over the city in an
enort to elude pursuing officers.
After he missed $l.l0 and clothing
from the room he said he had shared
with Dennis at 8l4 Sixth street NV.
Clifford Heltman, 50, yesterday went to
Alexandra In search of his fellow
roomer. Mr.. Heltman said Dennis
had remarked several days ago that
he intended to hitch-hike to Florida.
Mr.. Heltman told Detective James
w. Baber, who is investigating, that
he found the man In front of down.
town restaurant and that the latter
offered to return the clothing II Mr..
Heltman would accompany him to the
restaurant restroom. There, however,
Dennis is alleged to have drawn a re-
volver, commanded Mr.. Heltman to
keep quiet, and left the building.
Mr.. Heltman said he walked after
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Dennis for several tiocks and saw him
stop a passing motorist. whom police
later identified as Thomas Peyton, 26,
Of Annandale, Va. Police said Dennis
again drew his pistol and forced Mr..
Peyton to turn around and drive to-
ward the bus station Mr.. Heltman
said he caught ride to the Alexandria
police station and saw the car in which
Dennis was riding speed by. He called
to Detective Baber. who took up the
chase In police scout car.
After chasing the fugitive car
through several winding streets, De-
tective Baber drew up to the bus depot,
where Dennis already had boarded a
bus going south.
Detective Baber said the man sub
mitted to arrest and that a pistol was
found hidden in his suitcase.
Meantime. Alexandria police turned
the investigation of Dennis over to
the postal authorities, who said, ac-
cording to Baber, that Dennis is a
parole violator from the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta.
Dennis gave his home address as
New York City.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
States marshal and the Board Of Tax

States marshal and the Board Of Tax
Appeals.
Frederick A. Delano, chairman Of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. heads a special
committee of planners. District and
Federal officials and judges Of the
courts concerned to explore" plans
for ending congestion in the ONCE
spaces occupied by these courts and
officials.
Obviously this location for such q
building or buildings would be con.
venient to existing courts in judiciary
Square as we'll as the Department Of
Justice and Police Headquarters.
The problem of land purchase does
not enter into the picture OF erect
ing the auditorium as the District
Commissioners have agreed to turn
over the Third street and Constitu.
ton avenue site to the Federal Gov
ernment for the purpose OF erecting
an auditorium. 1t is believed no dis
cussion in regard to placing a court
building there has been held. AS for
the East Washington site. the land
has already been acquired by tho
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Plan ReburiaI
OfSixCaIuert
Descendants

Six members OF the famous Mary
land family descending from Lord
Calvert now buried in the graveyard
Of the Presbyterian Church in River
dale, Md. will be moved to town.
owned park in front Of the historic
Calvert Mansion on Washington ave-
nue. if living members Of the family
will take care of the plot, Mayor
William c. Wedding said yesterday.
Mayor Wedding said the plan to
transfer the bodies probably will be
considered at the meeting of the Town
Council tomorrow night.
A committee composed of members
Of the council and interested citizens
was appointed to interview members
Of the family to determine If they
would bear the expense of disinterring
and reburying the bodies.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Infantry Band Of Frederick will also

Infantry Band of Frederick will also
take part
The battle, scheduled to last about
40 minutes, will be supplemented by
q number of features, including a
demonstration by anti-aircraft bat
teries staged by the 260th Coast Ar
tillery of the District National Guard,
under the direction of Col. Walter w.
Burns.
Col. Burns and his company will
bring out two large anti-aircraft guns
weighing about IL tons each. Plane
detecting equipment and search lights
will also be used in the exhibition.
Ronald L. Mcdonald, chairman OF
the general committee in charge of
arrangements. has appointed the fol-
lowing chairmen of subcommittee
Program, c. H. Durrer: finance, Capt.
Frank L. Hewitt; National Guard ar
rangements, Capt Joseph c. Cissel;
grounds, L. T. Faulconer; publicity,
Alfred T. Paul; parking and police
arrangements, w. B. Mckinney. Capt.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
WEIGH NEW SITE
FOR AUDITORIUM
Members of Committee Are
Studying East Capitol
Street Plan.

Instead Of locating the proposed
Capital auditorium downtown near the
municipal center as first proposed, it
was learned yesterday the Advisory
Committee on the choice Of site may
reverse itself and recommend building
at the east end Of East Capitol street
on 45-acre tract reserved for future
municipal development.
The erection of the auditorium on
that site, it was said, would provide
an entering wedge for the establish
ment Of long desired sports center
there and At in, also, with plans for
the general development of East WASH
ington.
There are other reasons why the
committee Is expected to recommend
the change. To erect huge structure
at Third street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. capable of accommodating
many thousands of persons, it was
feared, would dwarf the buildings Of
the municipal center to be erected
close by, as well as the proposed new
public library. Lack of adequate
parking space in the vicinity also is
regarded as unfavorable to an audi.
torium on that site.
New Traffic Problem.
The addition of the municipal
center, where all official District ac-
tivities will be housed, will constitute
new traffic problem in itself The
Mellon Art Gallery is being constructed
now within few blocks of the site and
to erect a public auditorium downtown
where thousands would come and go
on day and night celebrations would
only add to traffic congestion, it was
pointed out.
In the past the Advisory Committee.
which Is under the craftsmanship of
C. Marshall Finnan. superintendent of
National Capital Parks, has been di-
vided in favor of placing the audi
torium next to the Municipal Center
and the proposed site of the new Pub
lie Library However. those of the
committee who have opposed this site
| in favor of the East Capitol street
site believe they can swing the rest
of the committee to their way of
thinking, it was learned yesterday
| They also favor the latter because it
Evening star., 1938-10-30
100 FIGHT FOREST FIRE
Flames Spread Through Area
Near Clintwood, Va.

CLINTWOOD, Va. Oct 20. R>-
Flames had roared over a square mile
of timberland by nightfall and 100
men, including go c. c. c. enrollees,
continued tonight their battle to check
fire which was spreading through
the dry brush on the side of Cumber-
land mountain. 10 miles southwest
of here, with lightning speed
c. C. C. officials predicted the FIRE.
spectacular in its immensity. would
be checked by dawn if humidity in
creased to the expectations of local
weather observers. However, 1t was
not expected that the flames could
be controlled before they have swept
another square mile Of forest land.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SEEK INJURED MAN

Police Told Woman Overheard
Argument in Auto.
A woman reported to Takoma Park
(Md) police early today that she
heard two or three men in an auto
mobile near her home on Garland
avenue arguing about whether to take
an injured man in the car to hos
pital or leave him beside the road.
Police Immediately broadcast a
lookout for the car. They had no in
formation on the man that may have
been injured.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Ward w. Caddington, commanding
officer of the Service Co., is cooper
ating in arrangements for the police.
Admission will be free but nomi-
nal charge will be made for parking
or for those desiring grandstand seats.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Soil Conservation Group
Recognized
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 2.-The Fair
fax County Agricultural Conserva.
ton Association mas reorganized for
the coming year with the election Of
T. A. Wamsley Of Herndon, CHAIR
man.
T. J. Stockton Of Burke was elected
vice president: G. H. Hutchison Of
Herndon, regular committee mem
Der; E. L. Popkins. r. F. D., Alex
andria. nrst alternate; Jether Dove,
Herndon. second alternate, and Miss
Marion n. Earle Of Faiffax, Secre-
.tary and treasurer Of the association.
For tho coming year the county
again will be divided into three
local administrative areas, or soil
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Y. +. W. Donce Tomorrow

The John Lyon Post and Auxiliary
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars In
Arlington County, will sponsor a
benefit dance tomorrow evening in
Colonial Village Ball Room, Post
Commander w. r. Pickin said to-
day.
The dance will begin at 10 pm
and proceeds will be used to sup
port the Virginia Cottage for aged
and disabled veterans at Eaton Rap
ids, Mich.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

financially and otherwise all Re-
publican candidates, the newly
elected ones feel that unless there
is q candidate for the post from
their own State that they are under
obligation to vote for Mr.. Martin.
As q result, he has to date received
promises of support from at least
135 Of the incoming members-ob-
viously . sufncient number to
assure his election. unless something
entirely unforeseen happens.
Mr.. Martin personally expresses
confidence that he will win.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

conservation communities for the
purpose Of carrying on the work
Of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration soil conservation pro-
gram, 1t has been announced by
County Agricultural Agent j. E.
Beard.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Refugee Problem Topic

Rabbi Harry Silverstone will
speak on the refugee problem to.
night In the Tisereth Israel Con-
greeation. Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV, at 8 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
GRANT,, CLARE MAKE NE. MEET
Connecticut Golf Stars Get Into National Amateur
 Tournament

Rumford, R I. Aug. 31-(UP)- Nine New England amateur golfers had qualified today for the national amateur championship which opens Sept. 12 at Oakmont.
 Johnny Burke. 21-year-old inter- collegiate champion, led seven qual- ifiers over the stiff Wannamoiset Count club course yesterday with a 36-hole total of Al. Two Boston veterans, Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford automatically qualified as previous winners of the national title.
 The youthful Newport amateur played steady golf to finish three strokes over par for 36 holes.
 Two strokes behind Burke in a second-place tie were Wilfred Cros- sley, Dedham, Mass, New England amateur champion, and ohm Levin son of Kennebuck, Me, twice New England titlist.
 Two other Massachusetts, golfers, Ted Bishop of Woodland and Leo Martin of Sandy Burr qualified at 145. The remaining two places went to Bobby Grant of Wethersfield Conn.,, and Charles Clare of Race Brook, Conn. with totals of IA and 148 respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Pirates Should Win Or Quit Says Bill Terry

Pittsburgh, Aug. 31-UP)-If the Pittsburgh Pirates don't hold their 6K game lead and win the Nation al league pennant, they Should quit baseball" Bill Terry, manager of the N. Y. Giants, said today.
 Terry admitted that his club, winners of the championship the last two years, was almost shot" by injuries and virtually conceded the title to the Pirates, who licked the Giants 7-1 yesterday.
 He said the Giants were practi- cally out of the race and that his biggest worry right now was try ing to hold his team in the first dicision."
 Bill predicted the Pirates would give the N. Y. Yankees tough battle in the World series and might even beat them.
 'The Tanks won't run over them. Pie Traynor has the type of pitchers who can stop the Yankees if any pitchers in this league can do it, Terry said. "The Pirates simply will have to get more hits and runs than the Tanks. The Tanks will get their share, but I'll bank on the Pirate pitchers, with Cy Blanton leading. to handcuff them.
 "I'd be willing to bet the Pirates can hit Yankee pitching as well as any in the National league"
 Terry predicted the Cincinnati Reds, who have nine games left with the bugs, would give Pittsburgh the most trouble He thought the Chi cago Cubs would. be tough and couldn't figure why they were not closer to the top.
 Nevertheless, Terry figured the