davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Mrs. William Kuahlthman, New Jer-

Mrs. William Kuahlthman, New Jer-
sey.
Walter H. Aldrich. Pawtucket.
Cora E. Aldrich, Pawtucket.
The 6-month-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Theroux, Pawtucket.
Miss Cecilia Ertram, Narragansett
Mrs. Ralph Bliven, New London.
Conn, and son, John, drowned at
Westerly.
Mrs. Harold Breckenridge, address
unknown, drowned at Westerly.
Mrs. Henry Bennett, New York City
at Westerly.
Mrs. Byron Button, Westerly.
Mrs. Ronald Byrnes, Westerly.
Mrs. George P. Clarke, Westerly.
Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Cooke. Westerly.
Mrs. George Davidson, Westerly.
A Mrs. Dinsmore, Westerly.
A Mrs. Herrick, Westerly.
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Westerly.
Mrs. Harold Kenyon, Westerly. and
Mrs. William w. Lester, her mother.
Mrs. Stanley Livingston, Westerly.
Mrs. David A. Lowry, Westerly.
Mrs. Frank Friend, Westerly.
Mary Stevenson, Hyannis, Mass; at
Westerly.
Charles Keville. Narragansett.
zoel Rhault, Narragansett.
William Blake Harter, Narragansett.
Mrs. Oscar Hymes. Narragansett.
Frank Caldwell, Pawtucket.
Robert Almond, Portsmouth, drown
3D.
Vasco souza, 50, Little Compton,
drowned.
Mary Jane Rodgers, Fall River,
Mass, drowned at Portsmouth.
John F. Considine, Portsmouth,
drowned.
Betty Walker, Portsmouth drowned,
Eva Wellman, Tauton, Mass, drowned
at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Rose Oliver, Fall River, Mass.
drowned at Portsmouth.
A Mrs. Nazareth, Fall River. Mass.
drowned at Portsmouth.
Thomas Hawland, Providence.
drowned at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Frances McHugh and her
mother, Providence, drowned at Ports
mouth.
George Darling. jefferson. Mass.
drowned at Portsmouth.
A Mrs. Ate, Willimantic, Conn,
drowned at Westerly.
Mabel Reynolds, Providence, at
Westerly, r. I.
Ethel Avery, Westerly.
Herbert Lule, Manchester Conn.
at Westerly, r. I.
A Mr.. Gould. Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crumb,
Forestville, Conn. at Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelet, Westerly.
Mrs. Currie, Westerly.
Mrs. Higginbottom, Westerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Drowning
Continued From First Page)

the husband Of the dead woman since
the storm struck, he said, The Schla-
tiers, both in their late 40s, came here
from Davenport, Iowa, nine years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Higgins were we'll
known in Washington, having visited
the Feelys frequently. Mr.. Feely
was informed they and their 21-year-
old son. Hubert, jr., were attempting
to reach the mainland from their
summer home at East Mantunuck
Wednesday when a tidal wave struck
their automobile. turned 1t over and
swept the occupants into the raging
water. The mother and father were
carried out to sea- Their son was
dashed against rocks, knocked uncon-
scious, and later picked up by rescue
squad.
Mrs. w. H. Aldrich. 1O46 Irving
street NE, was notified her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F..
Sweeney Of Springfield, Mass, who
were at Onset. on Cape Cod. with three
children, have been located.
Sons Fate Unknown.
Mrs. Janet Field of 37l5 Woodley
road NV. was anxious about the
safety OF her son David, IA, who left
home for the first time last week to
attend Wheeler School, North Ston-
ington, Conn, just a few miles from
storm-swept Westerly, R. I. She has
not been able to reach the school, she
said.
Other Westinghouse unheard from
In the danger zone included Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves Fuller Of 2025 Hillyer
place NV, who had been in Province
town, Cape Cod; Mrs. William P. Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Storm Dead
List of Persons Killed
in Hurricane in New
England States.

Following is an Associated Press lis
of additional dead in the New England
storm not published in yesterday!
Evening Star:
New York.
William NJ Akin, jr.. Of Alton, Ill.
died of exhaustion at Bellport, N. Y.
! trying to swim ashore after boat sank
John Tooker, So, drowned at Car
Tree Island.
Robert Prizes, Asharoken Beach
drowned when boat overturned.
Mrs. Mariana Flagg of New Roch-
ellie, N. Y. at West Hampton.
Mrs. Frances Lewis, So, West Hamp.
ton, drowned
John Wrinn, so, West Haven, Conn.
fatally injured in train derailment.
Connecticut.
Henry j. Lewis, Bridgeport, drowned
at Branford.
Mrs. Nellie O'Neil, IS, Norwich
heart attack induced by storm.
Mrs. James Stark, throat cut when
window blew in at home in Mystic
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Starr, Ston-
ington, drowned
Michael Gregan, 70, Colchester, barn
collapsed.
Mrs. James D. Walcott, 81, Hart
ford, drowned at Chalker Beach.
A Miss Weeks, address unknown,
drowned at Old Saybrook
Mrs. Arthur DUMAS, Wilson, heart
attack.
Massachusetts,.
George H. Darling, 70, Holden.
Harold S. Hildreth. 10, Leominster.
Miss Eleanor Preble, %, a nurse,
Westboro.
Julio Giarconetti, S., Athol
George Petrie, Providence, r. l.,
drowned at Westport.
Mrs Betty Hicks, Westport, drowned.
A Miss Black, a maid, drowned at
Westport.
Mrs James Lane New Jersey, Buzz
yards Bay, drowned
Mrs. Josephine Clark, 80, Chilmark,
drowned.
Walter L. Stevens, jr., 81 Belmont,
drowned.
Mrs. Mabel Wells, 81. of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, drowned at Bourne.
Mrs. Emily Needham, 81, and Joseph
w. Needham, II. her grandson, both
Of Vineland, NJ j., drowned at Bourne.
Walter B. Laycock, %, Acushnet,
drowned.
John Cheesey, 80, Tolland, drowned.
George Kirby, 60, Westport, drowned.
A Mrs. LenoX of Milton, drowned at
Wareham.
Dennis La Flamme. So, Lowell, ex-
haustion clearing debris.
Rhode Island.
William Fuller, Newport, at Block
Island
Mrs. Robert Gustavus, wife of light
house keeper, and her son Edward, at
Prudence Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, on Prudence
Island
Marty Thompson, on Prudence Is
land.
"skeets" Warner, on Prudence Is
land.
Mrs. Emily Paine, Warwick.
Mrs. Emily Hopkins, Pawtucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Mans Life Held
Bonus of$5O,OOO
Contract Shows
~ the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 22.-An unusual
agreement by which a patient virtu-
ally agreed to pay his physician
$50 900 bonus If he were kept alive six
months came to light in Probate Court
today.
DR.. Milton L. Smith OF Chicago
filed a claim for 100000 against Mrs.
Jessie L. Potts Of Miami Beach alleg.
ing that her late husband. William G.
Potts, agreed to pay him that amount
for services.
The alleged contract. signed at Chi
cago February 10, 1896, provided that
If Mr.. Potts died within six months,
however, DR.. Smith was to receive
only $4,000. Securities valued at
100000 were placed in escrow with
the City National Bank of Chicago.
Mr.. Potts died here September 3,
1887, leaving personal estate of
$500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
FULL GALE MISSES
NEW YORK CITY
Storm Center Was Headed
for Metropolis, but
Changed Course.
p the Associated Press.

81 inc ASsoClaLed ffeSs.
Weather Bureau experts said yester.
day the full force of Wednesdays dis
astrous hurricane just missed New
York City with its teeming millions.
Had the storm hit the metropolis, tine
loss Of life and property would I'M
doubleday have been much greater.
AT one time the storm center was
headed directly for New York City"
said Charles L. Mitchell, Washington
forecaster. Then 1t moved to the
East"
Moves With Speed.
The storm broke all records for
rapidly Of movement and continued
intensity" according to Mr.. Mitchell
and r. Hanson Weightman, another
meteorologist. 1t moved from Hat
teras, N. c., to the Northeast in about
IL hours.
That's 600 miles at clip of about
SO miles an hour" Forecaster Mitchell
said.
He explained that so miles an hour
was a speedy advance even for tor
nado. the swirling landstorm Of COM
paratively narrow path.
When you realize that this storm
covered hundreds of thousands of
square miles, you get some idea of
this movement" he said.
Usually the hurricanes, which move
north and west from near the Equator,
advance at about IL or Is miles an
hour. although they are whirling
around at terrific speed.
I'VE thought the hurricane that
struck Miami in 1925 was speedy when
1t moved 10 miles an hour Just before
advancing inland" Mr.. Mitchell said.
Barometers Go Berserk.
Barometers went berserk during the
storm. Saying that change in baro-
metric pressure of one-tenth of an
inch in an hour lis very unusual" Mr..
Mitchell added:
AT New Haven the barometer Drop
ped nearly an inch in three hours and
then rose that much in the following
three. When the barometer does that
in six hours, something is bound to
happen in the way of wind and
weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
S1OO,O)D,00O loss
IN RHODE ISLAND
Death Toll Reorganization
Indicates Casualties May
Not Exceed 23O.
By the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 23-
Tiny, hurricane-torn Rhode Island
dug through debris today in a frantic
effort to recover dead and wounded
as recapitulation of the tragic death
toll indicated the total might stand
at $50 or below.
Staggering tales Of tragedy came for
rounding Westerly shortly after Gov
Robert E. Quinn toured the devastated
area of the State and estimated dam
age at $1o0,000,o00.
Whole families lost their lives, re-
lief workers said. under the smashing
force of the hurricane, which the Coast
Guard at Watch Hill reported reached
a velocity of 100 miles an hour.
At Misquamicut 10 women attending
a church social were killed when waves
engulfed cottage Relief workers re-
ported the narrow Charlestown sand
spit completely wiped out and none of
the 20 persons living along it have
been found alive.
Infant Swept to Death.
Mrs Katherine Burchill of Westerly
lost two children as the waves tipped
over her cottage and swept it into
pond. She chung for a time to the
dress of her 4-month-old baby, but
the infant was swept to death.
Fate stood kindly watch for the
Jeffrey L. Moore family at Nappatree
Point. The Moore home was swept
from its foundation and the family of
II, including servants, given up for
lost. They managed to spend a per-
ilous night. however, aboard a floating
roof end were carried to safety on
Barnes Island.
A S pm. (E. D. To curfew was set
for downtown Providence, the capital
city. and Providence, Westerly and
Woonsocket were placed under martial
law.
But it was the small fishing villages
and resort towns along that 12-mile
strip Of shoreline between Watch Hill
and Charleston Beach that lifted the
death toll most sharply.
1t was not until last night and
early today that terrible tales of death
and destruction came out of the area
by radio.
Two 6-foot tidal waves that swept
over the miles Of beaches at the height
of the hurricane ground more than
400 cottages to kindling and tossed
lfeless forms as far as y mile inshore.
Doinf v,,I;<L A.>o
Coast Guard officials reported so
persons "or more, persisted on the
beaches in the vicinity of Point Judith.
The area was closed today except
to those persons bearing military and
police passes.
A police report to Coast Guard |
headquarters told briefly of the re-
covery Of l8 bodies in the Island Park |
section of Portsmouth, situated on a
narrow strip of land between the Sc
konnet River and Narragansett Bay.
Eighteen bodies found. Only scrap
ing the surface" was the discouraging
first report from Portsmouth.
A temporary morgue was set I'D in |
the town hall.
To the north on Gould Island, in !
Narragansett Bay, naval air sta
ton was reported demolished along
with two naval seaplanes quartered |
there.
George Gustavus, lighthouse keeper
at Prudence Island, saw his wife and |
son killed, and at Point Judith the
Well Rock light was swept away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
STORM SWEEPS VESSEL
QUARTER MILE INLAND
Seven Shops Are Deposited in
Swimming Pool in New York
North Shore.

sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The south
shore of Long Island was harder hit
by Wednesdays hurricane, but look
at a little of what happened on the
north shore around Manhasset Bay.
Seven sloops were carried over a
seawall and deposited in the Manhas-
set Bay Yacht Club swimming pool.
A 40-foot powerboat was swept
quarter mile inland, coming to rest
with its prov in the side of a grocery
store.
powerboat belonging to r. E. Gill;
NOR, president of the Gerry Gyroscope
Co., finally stopped on somebody's
front lawn.
On top of that, some IS large yachts
and 200 smaller craft either sank or
were smashed against the shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

A Mrs. Landon, Jewett City, Conn,
at Westerly.
Mrs. Samuel Loxley. Westerly.
A Mrs. Horton, Westerly
A Rev. Father Fitzgerald Of Massa-
chusetts.
A MIR. Fletcher, Hartford, Conn, at
Westerly.
George Braley, Fall River, Mass.
drowned at Little Compton.
Miss Eta Schlegel, SO, Tiverton,
drowned.
Mrs. Jessie M. Hathaway, "a, liver
ton, drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
SPORTSMAN DIES

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. % P.-
William B. Burton, widely known
sportsman and farmer, died at his
home in Amelia County yesterday
after long illness. He was 81.
Funeral services were to be held at
$3.50 pm. today at the grave in the
family cemetery at Namozine,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29

DUT a. that moment bullet
u knocked glass SILVER tam t1e
upper sash Of Ankroms VN3uH
AT that moment ALSO ho sighted
forward creeping figure eigug
houseward from the black shadow
az the cars. He elevated ms r..lc's
muzzle lust fraction His finger
squeezed the trigger the ellNlel
ceased all movement
Ankrom Cud3lcd has 81 tpon s
butt against ms shoulder and
waited for another target You
wantin' Ratchford'S land. to09 he
repeated. Must be damn valu-
sole digfinJhis country What's
in If. as diamonds
You wouldnt be dom So much
sc0fiin' ifvou knew what know
Claydell answered cniIn a,lc3'v
Trouble is with you. vnl don &
use even the one BRAN yau been
equipped with
Before ADkrom could find sui
fcientlv sCataIug rglo.u3cr ictj-
mite lull became apparent ne the
sound II cracking rifles Well
YOU were right for once, az ans
rate" he said "Ias WON'T last
much longer They've driven your
Covctes Oft
Not OF" C'ey3en corrected
Just inside THEY'LL be with as
in 2 second
The prescribed second ha}ha~i-
f,- ra=ea1 v-nrr t1Ns MON Conferred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-29
Chapter -
Sudden Death

Sudden Death
THIS. Ankrom to1d HIMSELF AZ
~ the darkness he turned back
toward the fireplace. was tle very
thing he had ridden into this coun-
Try 10 avoid murder. battle and
sudden death Yet he had found
them even as he knew he would
Reaching above the maufei for
rife u came 10 HIM Chat a man
cannot escape his DESTINY
Not that 10 m7',ortd uo told
himself Since Lee Tr3uc lad
flung those words ~ him across
this room and turned her back.
he no longer cared He'd deserved
the words she'd used On hmm. md
more His censure was for himself
The rife was q repeater tle ox-
smined II and found the magazine
full His wide lips pulled daWD-
ward gTImlv IS Ire crossed fac
mo0nlit floor and cr9ucacd be-
meath window a glance across
his shOul Jer showed lw Ciar7cli
a. another. there was the CLINT %
. six gun IN the ranoacr's band
With the barrel Of ae rifle An
krOm knocked the glass from the
lower sash. jerking his hai-hrm
low. he peereC out aero the v5fi
Some two hundred yarls auav p
pair Of TOURING cars #eIc drawn
up in a loose Y. ITS ape, % uiiug
toward the house Bur'- 10 vo'
low fame bios omed 41efo 'Iy IN
the darkened space beneath
Reckon they're AT behind iloso
csrs2"
q doubt H." ClaydoI answered
They got into position mighty
quick. but lOt 50 quck didn't see
--tTTo shadows hittin' aWav -on~-to-
either side Those two VIII 0ank
my men and drive en- INTO tho
house. You wait an see Ratchford
sa r* CHS Indian game hotter'n
am mi ever met Well have
ouf EoFkFcuf out for us"
dpw many men YOU got out
Let's see FIVE. Countin BAN
dera"
How many men vou figure there
Is with Ratchford2'
I'D say eight or ten. anyway"
Didn't YOU cut raug 'u0.
pretty short" AnErom's tom, held
note Of mockery.
You're thInku' w7s luoi of
tight on men We'll. wasn't al 3ll
sure Ratchford was p,aa0u ~
strike tonight only brought nay
bunch 20 be or the safe side
don't see now how II Is Rafcuford's
rsidin' here. stead of over Al my
place. He knows hell have TO
smash me first"
lie was comm here for me-.
AnkrOm explained and showed his
rife across the sill. STILL YOU
posted your men outside with or
ders 10 open az as soon rs R3t"h-
ford showed. How come you dlf
that II you weren't eXpectIn hlm2"
Il told you ] was Ggurn' TO
play safe If Ra'chford came was
ready for him If ne didn't. there
wasn't any harm done m BEN
ready" Claydcll leaned closer to
his window. pccriug ont INTO tine
drifting shadows. 81 wish they'd
get out into the oDcn where we
could pick en- of"
you needn't worry about
RatChford StickIn' too close 10
shelter He's Iu no mood fnr tilI-
tious fighun' Right uow h"', feel
in meancr'n a ua@-sa"1rod
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
A PRAYER FOR LABOR

o God, Thou r Thyself the Mas
ter Workman, skilled Creator. Hast
Thou not also revealed Thyself to
us in Jesus the carpenter, whose
roughened hands bear eternal testi-
mony to the dignity of toll?
We sense Thy presence in the
labor movement, in the upward
surge of The masses, who with the
awakened self-respect Of children of
God, have through the centuries cast
off the shackles of slavery and serf-
dom, and stand now gazing toward
the dawn of a greater freedom.
We praise Thee for those brave
spirits who have led the way; who
have dared to risk even their chill
dren's bread in organized endeavor
to improve the lot of all; who for
their unselfish devotion have been
condemned as outcasts Of society;
suffered contumely; endured prison;
sacrificed their lives as martyrs to
the cause.
Help Thou the labor movement Of
our day to be worthy Of its heritage.
Unite in high purpose the workers
in the factory and on the farm. Pre-
serve them from temptation to sell
fish complacency in partial gains for
any favored craft or race or nation.
Guard their leaders from lust for
personal power. Guide them in the
service of the common good.
Help the workers of all lands to
stand shoulder to shoulder for JUS
tice and peace among the nations.
Save them from contamination with
the sin of selfish nationalism. Keep
them from supporting national arm
aments under the false illusion Of
providing work or special privilege
for themselves, while they betray
the workers of the world for a mess
of pottage.
Grant to labor the wisdom to seek
a world of peace and plenty by
means of organization and the ballot,
keeping their movement free from
hate and violence, building into the
cooperative commonwealth those
spiritual values which alone can
make it endure.
Bring, at last, all workers by hand
or brain into worldwide brother
hood; into closer fellowship with
Thee, o God, the Father of US all.
In the name Of Jesus Christ, our
Lord, Amen.
From Prayers for Self and So
ciety by James Myers, Associ-
alton Press, New York,
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

The recent World Conference of
Churches at Oxford described
day as "a time when mankind is
oppressed with perplexity and fear.
Men are burdened with evils almost
insupportable and with problems
apparently insoluble. Even in coun-
tries which r at peace, unemploy-
ment and malnutrition sap mems
strength of body, mind, and spirit.
In other countries war does its
devils work, and threatens to over-
whelm us all in its limitless catas-
trophe."
1t is h%eartening in such a day that
the Church is affirming the Word of
God with new ~definiteness and cour-
age, and that throughout the
churches an increasing concern is
felt about the problems of the social
order, such as unemployment, the
distribution of income, social secur
ity, the rights of labor, consumers
cooperation, and the relations of
races and nations. 1t is heartening,
too, that the churches are renewing
their declarations that no human
authority, not even the State, has a
right to dictate to the conscience,
since all authority is from God and
the State also islands under His
judgment"
The Duty of Christians
1t is the duty of Christians not
only to bear witness to their faith
within the existing economic order,
but also, as the Oxford Conference
declared, ito test all economic in
stitutions in the light of their under
standing of Gods will" and con-
tribute to "the transformation, and
if necessary, the thorough recon
struction of the present economic
and political system"
In pursuing these ends, Christian
men and women in the same occu-
pations should meet together for
prayerful discussion as to how in
their particular sphere of life the
problems which arise can be dealt
with in accordance with the mind of
Christ. In their membership in po-
litical parties, employers associa-
tons, trade unions, farmers organi-
cations, consumers %cooperatives and
other similar groups, Christians have
an opportunity to make their influ-
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

Of proclaiming Gods message of re-
demption, of living as His Children,
and of combating injustice, cruelty
and hate"
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
LABOR SUNDAY
MESSAGE, 1898

Requested to be read in the
churches Labor Sunday, September
4, 1888, or on the first available Sun
day thereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
GOOD NEIGHBORS

"a long story-please let me tell
you'll You know I planned to &c
and speak about that dog, and !
wanted to do it very careful. So
when I had finished the dishes
after lunch today, put together
some of those fried cakes you
liked so much-very nicely !
wrapped them in a big lowered
paper napkin-and as went
through the garden I picked up
a bunch of lilacs.
so when 1 got to their back
door, the woman came at once,
and I smiled at her, you know
friendly, and said Gould I come
in a minute. I'm the maid of
Mrs. Hartley. down the road and
neld out the iilacs. And she
stepped back, and said-what do
you think she said?-in Bohemian
like my grandmother SpeakS-She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

him. But she'd see to 1t HI
wouldn't get away again!
J I'VE talked quite a while longer
until 1 saw the clock on the wall
and jumped. But she stopped me
and said she wanted to send you
something, to make her compli
ments with, for the lilacs that
came from your garden and the
cakes from your kitchen. SO she
ran into her pantry and in min
ute came out with a big paper bag
She wouldn't let me look into 1t,
but when I got home I knew this
would please you'll"
TRAGEDY HITS
Mrs. Hartley couldn't help
laughing. But it was you who
had all the work Of washing the
sheets again!" Then she hest
tated a moment. I'm not so sure
1 can take these, Juliette; do you
think"
Suddenly she lifted her head.
Il must tell you. It is so beauti'
full, think. And every one has
been so hard, so mean, to those
people, only they don't even guess.
it. You ought to hear something
about them that's good.
Their name is Novotny, and
they came to this country when
they were married; and after q
couple of years their little baby
died, and she nearly died. All
their money was gone for doctors
and hospitals and operations, and
then the-mdertaker; and he,
her husband, couldn't find any
thing he could work at.
They lived in a little house in
the country. She had only been
home from the hospital a week
when, one morning, she opened
the back door to go out, there was
a big bundle, wrapped in a nice
automobile robe. But! Inside was
a baby! It only seemed a few
weeks old, and it didn't cry, and
it looked, she said, like her Anna
and she kept it.
Everyone said she was crazy, to
keep a thrown-away child, with her
husband not working, and such
bad health. But she wouldn't
listen. And a week after, her hus-
band did get very good job; and
she felt so happy with the baby,
she got well and strong again.
THAT baby is the young lady
with the car, that goes to bust
ness every day. A few years ago,
q young man, really an awfully
rich fellow, wanted her to marry
him, but she didn't like him: and
then his mother got so mad, she
told the girl she wasn't good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS" George
Brent, Kay Francis. BULLDOG DRUM.
MOND PERIL" John Barrymore. Heather
Angel.