davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-18
VysvStIiI.

PTisel farmar do chicagske-
no predmest1 a zena Sc no taze
prave ma kTizovatce, ma co
jsou tam ty hTeb1ky s tema
velkejma hlavickama, cfmz
jsou oznacovany ty nase bez-
pecnostnf ostrGvky.
FarmaT il to kratce vysve-
till nasledovne: To voni, ten
''krosink" pribili, ably no mix
do neukradl, kdyz tady kra-
dou vsecko, co nenf pfibity, ba
castejc to co nenf pribity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-18

V hostinci: "Podfvej Sc, Va
clave, rozlejvas pivo pc podla-
eel"
"Nevldano, vo trochu piva!"
mo jo, nev1dano! Ale kdo
81 ma pax do toho lehnout?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-18

dy mic neriskuje, "a to vsak
Dude moci klidne spati, re ma
m1sto z~ajistene. Pfihlasky a
zavdavky prijfma jednatel W.
prav ceskeho sokolstva: Ant.
Cihlar, 846 N. Luzerne St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
B, P, LAMbERTON.
DIES IN HOME HERE
Retired Electrical Engineer
Prominent in Nations
Naval Affairs.

Benjamin Paulding Lamberton, jr.,
so. retired electrical engineer prom
inent In naval affairs. died yesterday
of q heart attack at his home, 2435
Kalorama road NV. He had been i'll
for two weeks.
MIR. LAmberton was born In Kittery,
Me-, and attended Western High
School here. He graduated from Le-
high University. where he was a men,
Der Of Sigma Phi Society.
Son OF the late Admiral B. P. Lam
berton. Mr.. Lamberton served during
the Spanish American War as a COM
missioned ofIicer in the Navy. He
was associated with the General Elec-
trio Co. as an engineer and liaison
officer with the Navy from 1908 to
1881 when he retired from active busi-
ness.
He served on the board Of Garfield
Hospital and was q member Of the
Army and Navy Club. He attended
St. Johns Church. Active in vet
erans' affairs. he was past commander
Of the Washington Chapter Of the
Naval and Military Order Of the Span
ish-American War. He also was q
member Of the Military Order Of the
Carabao and the Loyal Legion.
He was a member Of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers and
Evening star., 1938-02-28

past president Of the Warrington
Society Of Engineering. His engineer
ing afflliations also included the
American Society Of Naval Engineers
and he was . past vice president of
the Washington Academy Of Sciences.
Mr.. LAmberton is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Clabaugh Lamber-
ton: Z son, Harry G. Lamberton; =
daughter, Mrs. Jennings Bailey. jr.;
two sisters. Mrs. Richard D. La Garde
Of this city and Mrs. Merkle lands
Of Carlisle, Pa, and three grandchil.
dren.
Funeral services will be held 1T the
Lamberton residence At 2 pm. tomor-
row. The Rev. Oliver J. Hart of st..
Johns Church will ofhciate. Burial
will be at Arlington National Cemetery
At pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
j. S. SCHOOLS AID
FOR CHURCHES HIT
Teachers Cheer Speaker
Against Plan, But Drop
Its Discussion.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb. 2s.-
The National Education Associations
Legislative Committee and Educa-
tional Policy Commission were un-
decided today whether they favored
use of Federal funds for aid to church
schools.
They undertook to decide it at
Joint meeting last night in connection
with the annual convention OF the
NJ E. AS Department of Superin-
tendence, but they dropped it quickly.
DR.. George d. Strayer, professor OF
! education at Columbia University, in
roduced resolution describing such
use Of public funds as "a clear viola
ton OF the principle of separation of
church and State" and therefore con
trary to = fundamental principle Of
our American democracy"
Use OF public money for church
schools Strayer said, would ''vtiate
democracy through bringing return
to church power in government" and
he added:
Lev IlOC have hHN C1luiGIl-SdIu-
olc. Protestant or Jewish-using pub
lie money to make propaganda for any
belief or policy peculiar to itself. Let
all these churches stand on their own
feet Let them not use the arm Of
government through controlled edu
cation to enforce their religious and
political PHILOSOPHERS. History shows
the tragedy of church-state controlled
education"
The 400-odd school superintend-
ents at the meeting roared applause
when his speech ended. but no one
spoke in behalf of his resolution when
presented. Several men urged that
tSe discussion be dropped.
Miss Sarah Foy. who seid she taught
in = New York City high school. said
the public should contribute toward
parochial schools because they relieve
overcrowding in public schools. Lillian
Broderick. president Of the Yonkers
IN. " Teachers Association. said
Catholics paid school taxes dollar for
dollar with other citizens and there
fore should receive some public funds.
Discussion was dropped and The
matter referred back to the Educa-
tioral Policy Commission at the sue-
eestion of Ben G. Graham. superln-
nndent of Pittsburgh schools.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
W00LLCOTT DISCOVERS
HE'S ALSO APOLlTICIAN
Plump Essayist Jumps From Plat
form to the Husting-For
Library Post.

Hs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, FEB. 2S.-Alexander
Woollcott. plump. bespectacled COM
nnentator on the literary, dramatic and
human aspects Of the passing show,
has decided to include politics.
He Is q candidate for the political
ONCE of library trustee in diminutive
Castleton. in mountainous Rutland
County. w., where he pleases to re-
side part of the year.
One seat on the five-man Board of
Trustees is vacant because of . resig-
nation. and the essayist intends to
have 1t. No opponent Is In sight.
His campaign platform will be to
make all Castleton residents return
books within 4 reasonable time from
the date Of borrowing.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Card party, Nativity Parish Hall,
1910 Massachusetts, avenue Sc, pm.
Dance, Bethlehem Chapter. No. 7,
o. E. S., Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm
Dance. Kentucky Society Of Wash
iheton. Willard Hotel. pm.
Dance. Epsilon Chapter, Kappa
Gamma Sorority, Raleigh Hotel, 8
pm.
Dance. St. Martins Church, May
flower Hotel. 9 pm.
Tomorrow.
Breakfast. Early Birds Club, Willard
Hotel. 8 I'M.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholls Cafe.
3O27 Fourteenth street NV. l2:l5
pm.
Luncheon, Washington Interfrater-
nifty Club, Wesley Hall, 1903 4 street
wv. 1890 pm.
pLuncheon, Federal Community Chest
Forum, Child's Restaurant, 1923 PENN
sylvania avenue NV. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Opportunity House, 9l5
New Jersey avenue NV. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club. Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Tilden Gar
dens. pm.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel. l pm.
Turkey dinner. Trinity Chapter,
o. E. S., Almas Temple. 4:30 to pm.
+ Dinner, st. Davids Society, Raleigh !
Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet, Daughters of American
Revolution, Wardman Park Hotel. $50 !
pm.
Banquet, Veterans Administration,
Mayflower Hotel, pm. !
Meeting, District Chapter, Catholic /
Daughters Of America. Willard Hotel, |
1880 pm. !
Meeting, Judge and Jury Club,
Raleigh Hotel 7:3O pm.
Meeting. Friendly Sons of st. |
Patrick, Mayfiower Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Costello Post, American
Legion, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm
Meeting. German Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 8 pm
Lecture, Carnegie Institution of
Washington Sixteenth and P streets
NV. $3.50 pm.
Card party. Ladies of Sacred Heart,
Nativity Auditorium, 5000 Georgia ave-
rae NV, $50 pm
Evening star., 1938-02-28
due 10 acidity
6l9 18th St. NV. between : &c
No One Ever Kissed
Her Good Night

This sestIe biie-broducer might ksibs
Bad breath Is death to romance. And
bad breath is frequently caused by
constipation. Just "A headaches, sleep
lessness, weakness can be produced by
it. or most skin blemishes aggravated
BY It!
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards, during his years
Of practice, treated hundreds of women
for constipation and frequently noted
q lt relief sweetened the breath and
improved well-being and vitality. For
his treatment he used q vegetable
eompound-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is gentle, yet very
effective, because 1t increases the bile
now without shocking the intestinal
system.
Help guard against constipation.
Use Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. At
~ druggists, l5c. SOC and SOC.
.Your liver secretes from 20 to 30 ounces
of bile epery day to aid in the digestion of
n fats and stimulate the muscular action OF
3he intesttnal system. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets besides helping to keep YOU resu-
lar. centsin . special Ingredient which
dehnitely assists the bile qow. That 10 one
reason Why Olive Tablets have unsurpassed
efectiNAress.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Mystery of Flower Pots.

Thirty-eight years after two orna-
mental flower pots disappeared mys-
teriously from = Guernsey, England.
garden they have been returned Just
a. mysteIiously to the owner, Mrs. de
Lisle Nicolle.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
STAN LAUREL REWEDS
Married Again to Stop Divorce
Rumors and Block Ex-Wife.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20 R.-Stan
Laurel. dour-faced comic, waved .
new marriage certificate today at gos-
sips who hinted he and his third wife
were parting.
Justice OF the Peace Ed Winn Of
Yuma. Ariz.. tied the knot again yes
terday for Laurel and Vera Shuvalova.
Russian dancer.
Winn first married the couple jan
uary l, but they wanted = second
ceremony to % stop divorce rumors
and 0 forestall further litigation
by Laurel's divorced wife. Mrs. Vir.
Rinia Ruth Laurel.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Life in India a Closed Book.

To many people In England the
life OF India is closed book out
side polo. pia-sticking and life as
pictured there by Kipling in his novels.
The fact that 100000 could die
there in one OF the greatest famines
in history, that children work on plan
tations as slaves, where almost 100
per cent Of the workers suffer from
malaria. that women and children
work in factories for as long as II
and more hours a day, none Of this Is
pictured in Kipling's stories.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23

fic needs of city in the year $500.
That's too far ahead for me. We all
expect to be using wings for trans
portation before that time, and pro-
badly those who are living at that
time may be using wings instead OF
motor cars. But we don't have to look
ahead to see the necessity for these
highway improvements They are an
imperative need to carry the present
traffic load and to slow down the
slaughter. We may depend upon it
that the problem will become increas-
ly more difficult as motor travel con-
tinues to increase. Ife we want high
way safety in North Carolina, and if
we want to keep our highway system
abreast of increasing demands, We
must spend some real money to ger
it.. s.' ~ -'s''N
Remove the obvious hazards to safe
motoring in the physical construction
of our highways; enact and enforce
a reasonable limitation of speed for
safe motoring on safe highways, and
the toll of death, personal injury and
property damage can be reduced to
reasonable minimum less than half
it's present toll, and the safe move
ment of increasing traffic great. &C.
ceierated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23
ft;Es!lIt.. TWO WORLDS EEiff|
6SSsaasa ~ MAUD 1ccuRsDY. WEIGH Sp9 qf1fB4s1

1 to have a misconception Of things,
but not because she had really
wanted him to-. Only because she
had failed so miserably in getting
the place she had wanted at the
Garwoods, and was still hopeful
and almost confident of getting
another place similar to that one.
1t wasn't her fault that she had
not been able to find another place
like the one he had approved of.
And she couldn't bear for him to
know that SO far, she had been
almost q total loss at making her
own living.
They were in front of the Court.
street house now. Julian stopped
the car. Noel hesitated and did
not get out Immediately. In an
other minute he would be driving
off with a curt goodnight, which
probably meant goodby as well.
She couldn't bear it. She couldn't!
But to her surprise, when Julian
stepped out to help her from the
car, he did not get back in the
seat. Instead, he took small
black bag from compartment in
the car. Then they were walking
together toward the house.
You're going in?" she asked,
mystified.
Eyes,"
'But Julian, THAT is-the
landlady-" Noel was puzzled be-
You'd words.
you seem to be forgetting my
profession. Your landlady or any
body else could have no possible
objection to my going with you to
your apartment or room or wher-
ever it is that you live. You see,
I'm going to have look at your
foot. I'm almost certain you have
rubbed bad blister on your heel"
"Oh! Noel gasped. So he had
noticed that. It was true she had
been conscious of pain, but she
thought it was because the shoes
were too stiff.
"You were having such happy
time, you probably didn't even
realize that one of your heels was
blistered. I could tell the way you
walked on it when we came out"
They had entered the room now.
Julian didn't even glance around.
He just sat down at her feet and
said quietly, "Tale off your sandal
and stocking"
She obeyed. There was a blister,
quite large one.
Julian reached for roll Of medi-
Gated cotton and small blue bot
tie containing some kind of anti
septic. In a few minutes he had
her heel neatly bandaged.
'Now be careful and don't get
an infection. There's always some
danger, you know"
Laurie awoke and sat up in bed,
her dark hair tousled about her
small freckled face. 'Is Noel
sick? Anything wrong with herr"
Julian shook his head. She'll
be as good as new in the morning.
No need to worry, Laurie"
Then he went over to Laurie and
put his hand on her head. "You
don't look any too perky yourself,
young lady. Oh. you girls, if you
will rip around all night"
Laurie never does that" Noel
told him quickly.
Julian looked at her as if to say,
''Well, know you do" and then
moved to the door with his bag.
Noel followed him out into the
hall, limping little. They faced
each other on the porch. $50 it
was just a lark after all, wasn't
it ?" Julian said a little bitterly. ;
mo, Julian, honestly, it wasn't"
Noel exclaimed. But it was quite
evident he didn't believe her, for
he started walking on to the car,
regardless of her little cry, "Waitl
just a minute-please."
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

Julian had called her. A number
of times he had said. Then there
was only one thing that could
have happened. Mrs. Blarsom had
forgotten to tell her. The room
ing house keeper was getting more
absent-minded all the time, or else
she didn't care whet yer messages
were delivered or not
when I didn't hea~ from you"
Julian continued, II did the only
thing left for me to do. asked
Laurie where I could find you"
Julian's voice was controlled, but
it had a cold, stee,y quality that
frightened her a little. He was
still angry, but she could see that
he had himself we'll in hand.
Would she ever be able to explain,
to make him understand?
Julian" she began timidly, Il
Il hope-that is" but she
stopped because she couldn't think
of just how she should begin the
explanation.
His expression was 80 uncom-
promising. He looked so stern
and-and unyielding.
You see there-there are sew
eral things I want to explain" she
managed to say at last
Eyes ?" Julian's voice came cool
ly. He did not look at her. Then,
before she could find the courage
to go Oh, he, asked: "Where do
you live? You'll have to tell me
now since I'm taking you there"
She gave him the number on
Court street in a voice that was
little shaky. She hadn't wanted
Julian to see the rather dOwn-at-
the-heel place where she lived. 1t
would only make him try harder
than ever to persuade her to go
back to her old life. And, too, she
had a feeling of pride about it.
This was the only place she had
vet been able to afford on her
earnings. And she had made such
proud boasts.
Julian turned the car toward
Court street. He drove smoothly
and not too fast, and maintained
rigid silence. It was as if there
were q stone wall between them,
which she couldn't break through
in order to reach him. The silence
seemed to grow more and more
ominOuS.
Finally she said in a voice that
held a tiny note Of desperation.
Julian, can explain really.
Please don't look like that"
There isn't any explanation"
he said coldly. Facts have an
odd way of speaking for them
selves"
Noel drew a sharp breath, which
was almost like a pain. It was
going to be more difficult to ex-
plain, to win him over than she
had expected, for she saw now
that his attitude was absolutely
unbending. He didn't appear as if
he had any intention Of listening
to her, much less believe in what
she had to say What could she
w V1Iok COQ1Q SIG Soy DIG
had to think fast. She couldn't
let him leave her In this angry,
unyielding mood. And in a few
minute the car would be stop
ping!
SUDDEN her throat was aching
dreadfully. Many, many times in
her imagination she had pictured
herself sitting here beside him in
the shabby car, Julian smiling and
happy, his dark eyes seeking hers
with warmth and something akin
to tenderness. And now
She was afraid he would never
believe anything else but that she
had deliberately lied to him as to
where she was working and the
nature Of the work. He was like
that. Everything to him was al
ways simple. It had to be one way
or the other. There were no
deviations with Julian
OF course she had permitted him
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23

The visiting tourist to Franc
forbidden to bring in any ma'oA'
and playing cards. --.A>-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23

having the opposite affect on most
lines OF green vegetables and sales
were being made at lower lewis as com
pared with a week ago, the weekly
price summary of the U. S. and State
Departments of Agriculture revealed
today. nhs3 Y
A two-way trend characterized hog
trading this week; medium. weights
advanced 10 to Is cents, but heavies
declined from 35 to 65 cents and pack
ing sows lost 40 to so cents Choice
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23
PEACH PRICES UP;
WATERMELONS OFF

Raleigh, July 23-North Carolina
peaches at higher prices and water
melons at slightly lower prices were
the features Of the North Carolina
offerings on the Northern wholesale
markets this week. While hot wealth
err was creating good demand and
an active market for fruits it was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23

and prime steer prices moved up
from 25 to 40 cents at most all mar
kets while other grades gained around
25 cents. Lamb prices dropped early
in the week but recovered somewhat
before the close.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23

Zadok Dumbkopf announces he has
an infallible rainmaking contrivance.
It's his recently purchased white linen
suit. All Zadok need do is put it on
and-Splash. A cloudburst.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23
READ THIS FTRST:

READ THIS F1RST:
Determined to show DR.. Julian Paige,
the man she is in love with, that she
can maAc her own way in the world,
Noel S.ayne. wealthy society girl
burns H. bridges be- IND her, move
to rooming house and. for lack OF
anythins better obtains a Job as a
taxi dancer at the Peacock, run by
Nick Luigi. She is living with srl
named Laurie Evans. whom she met
in the park, and who is cashier at
the restaurant which Julian patronizes.
Noel feels she has dangerous rival in
Ruth Chester. Julians pretty nurse.
During an outing in the country, Julian
tells Noel he wants to kiss her Out
doesn't think he should. One evening at
the Peacock, Luigi tries to kiss Noel
She slaps his face and threatens to quit.
Noel gets job in a laundry. but loses
it after three days because she doesn't
work fast enough. Still dancing at the
Peacocl, Noel meets a young man
named Chris Landers. whose refinement
makes him stand out from the Other
she has danced with there. Noel Is
happy when Chris returns 10 the Pea
cock a week later. Leaving the Pea
cock one night, Noei IS greatly embar-
raised to find both Chris and Julian
waiting for her.
(NoW GO ON WITH THE SToRY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23
CHAPTER 10

WHEN NULL saw 0SSSAAN-
ing at the entrance of the Pea
cock waiting for her, it seemed as
If her heart leaped right up into
her throat. For a moment she
didn't know what to do or say.
Chris was standing there, his
eyes questioning. Finally, Noel
gained control of herself, and pre-
scented him to Julian. Then she
said, I'm so sorry. You see L
hadn't any idea that Doctor
Paige"
At quite understand" Chris
said coolly, and moved away.
Then NoeTs eyes found Julian's
again. And she knew that Chris
didn't matter. A thousand Chris
Landers couldn't matter. Julian
was here. He had cared enough
to find her. Her heart was sud-
denly singing like a nightingale I'M
der the stars.
Julian was angry. Noel knew
that. But even this fact could not
overshadow her joy at seeing him
again. The only thing Of which
she was really conscious at the
moment was the fact that he was
here after all the desert of the
days that had passed.
Then she heard him speak,
saying calmly, IT am sorry about
your friend. Perhaps I'm the one
who should give way"
"Oh, no-no, Julian" she said
hurriedly.
He moved up then and took her
arm. Shall we go?"
At his touch, Noel was con-
scious of a rush Of feeling which
threatened almost to overwhelm
her. Now that Julian had come,
all Of her worries had been quick
lily relegated to the background Of
her thoughts Her hatred Of this
garish club, Nick's disappearing
eyes, even the look Of hurt disap-
pointment on Chris boyish face
was it only tonight that she had
tried to convince herself that in
time she could care for Chris?
And then she and Julian were
going out into the cool, star
sprinkled night. There wasn't a
moon, but never mad the stars
&hone with such brilIiance.
There was Julian's shabby car
parked under a street light. She
recognized it with a little thrill.
Julian said nothing as he helped
her into the seat. Even in the
semi-darkness, Noel could see that
his face had a pale, set expression.
Was he really as angry as he
seemed?
Noel managed little laugh at
last and said, 'How did you know
where to find me?"
II waited, hoping you'd get in
touch with me. as you had prom
ised," Julian began Called you
over the phone a nUn.ber of times.
You never called back so"
Noel Grew in her breath sharply.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23

Although it hasn't been known
generally, Nellie Tayloe Ross. di-
rector of the u. S. mint, has been
a tobacco farmer for a year. Mrs
Ross, shown with rake on shoul-
der, has a farm in Prince Fred
erick county, Maryland, and goes
there week-ends. %
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-23

General SamO1rOV1tCh
escaped from Soviet
Declaring that he feared he would
be next in a purge by Dictator
Stain, Major General Lichekov
Genrich Samoirovitch, an OGPU
(secret service) official, fled across
the Siberian border into Japanese
controlled Manchukuo. He sur
rendered to a border guard.
Central Prese
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Winnipeg Prices.

WINNIPEG. Dec. 20 ,Pl.-Grai