davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13


Venice and Zanglyz in Cannes; she had driven
to Budapest and talked for three hours with
Zabriskie and Company - but the Estate of
Mark Wayne, Inc. still owned castle.
lJosephine's running around wasn't a total
loss, however. for she had two half promises
within four weeks - and she had met the
Honorable Michael St. Anselm Treddingdon-
Gore.
The charm of Treddingdon- Gore lay in the
fact that he was too good to be true. He had a
face like the beautifully cut marble faces on
crusaders tombs in old English chapels. His
body was 1.-THE fame. He hunted with the
Quorn. He fenced on the English Team. He
could play These Foolish Things" on the
piano at seven o'clock in the morning, in full
evening kit in Park Lane, so beautifully that
instead of writing letters to the Times about
it, people threw up their windows and listened
with hurting nostalgia:
"The sigh Of trains at midnight - tn empty
Stations
".SiH stockings throscn aside: dance incita-
tions
Treddingdon-C Gore had kissed Josephine
lightly - three times. Once at St. Moritz,
once in Venice, once at Cannes - and at each
place, Lathrop MacAfee had shown up,
casually, in the background.
At the Grand Hotel" Villa Ser Abruzzi,
Treddingdon-Gore had proposed marriage,
not three hours before.
"A-look here Josephine - you're a
pleasant soul - y'lnow in spite of America.
Quite pleasant"
Josephine wasn't paying any attention to
him. They had danced and they we're on the
north verandas now, between the lake and
the moon, listening to the singing of the boat
men.
Il say i I'm talking to you"
Josephine said, We'll stop. Do you mind?"
"Of course mind. shall keep on
my my, that sounds almost like American
persistence" She turned and looked at him.
"As matter of fact, Michael, you are quite
like an American tonight"
why" he said, lam l dirty behind the
ears?"
Remind me-" Josephine said, Ito have
you thrown to the dogs some day, will you?"
"Now stop being new" he said. What
was saying was that you and look we'll to-
gether. Therefore expect we'd better get
married"
Had we?"
But say-I'm asking you to marry me-"
Evening star., 1938-03-13

A THREE O'Clock in the morning the
~ road from San Sebastian - the
upper road LAY white in the
y Y moonlight like cicatrice "a scar
cut with full sweep of sabre - and newly
healed, 50 that the white of the new tissue
still cleaned. There were the old lakes below,
lying asleep in their mist shrouds, and the
mountains far beyond them, crouching on the
rim of the night, holding behind their broad
shoulders the malice of centuries of blood
hate
Josephine Wayne. in the Mercedes-Benz.
was knocking off one hundred and ten kilo-
meters an hour down that road. She still had
on her white evening dress, with over it an
ernine coat to her heels She had three pig
skin bags in the back of the car, and passport
and wad of Swiss francs, lire, reichmarks
and kronen in the instrument panel locker.
She had the blackjack Lathrop MacAfee had
given her in Paris when she drove up alone
from Budapest. That handy little weapon
Evening star., 1938-03-13

dangled from her right wrist by its lanyard.
She could see Lathrop MacAfee's face -
in the lobby of the George "" in Paris six
weeks before.
Lathrop had said, Josephine, you like this
man Treddingdon- Gore because you have
almost brought him to heel. But you don't
want to be countess. Listen, Josephine -
don't fall for that limejuicer. He's only after
your money"
Josephine wasn't playing in Europe. She
was over on business She was selling Num-
CASEY Schloss, which was her grandfather
answer to all the laws that forbid foreigners
to remove objects of art from the countries
that produce them. He bought Muncaszy
Schloss in 1902, put fifteen American bath
rooms in the castle, and bought all his pic
lures subject to delivery there. He visited it
once year to smuggle his choice finds back
to the Wayne Museum in Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

The rich Miss Wayne
was American and beautiful
land dynamite.
How she overturned q
corner Of Europe
but thot:s woitins FOR you
in this exciting, romantic serial
Of intrigue, love and stalking death
by
JAMES WARNER BELLAH
Avtho, Of I'll. Girl Viii Ho"sa Eys. o"d s.vs" Mvt Die
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
Streamliner Provides
Real Super-Service

The Southern Pacific (this is not
an advertisement aims to please.
A woman with her infant daugh'
ter boarded the Streamliner in San
Francisco for Los Angeles the 9TH
err day.
At San Jose it was found that
part of her baggage, containing
needed supplies for the baby, had
been left at home. Train officials
were notified and they had the
station agent in San Jose telegraph
the circumstances ahead to the
Salinas agent.
Then the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn really swung into action. Tele-
phones rang, messengers were call
ed and an order was placed with a
Salinas drygoods store.
Just as the Streanliner pulled in
to the Salinas depot the messen
ger arrived with the awaited pack
ages and placed it in the hands OF
the anxious mother. The day was
saved.
The package contained diapers
an even DOZEN!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

We announce with pride new
feature in this issue, What You
Eat and Why" by c Houston
Goudiss noted food authority radio
speaker. author and lecturer, ia
nous as the man who knows food
from soil to serving from table
to tissue"
One of these articles will appear
each week. and we know housewives
and mothers will look forward to
them for the accurate. worthwhile
information they contain on foods
and their relation to health. This
is not q recipe column Mr. Goudlss
has designed it to serve as a link
between laboratory and layman in
the food field interpreting modern
scientific knowledge in the language
of the home maker. giving her the
elemental facts regarding new dis.
coveries and the part played by
food in building and maintaining
health.
Every woman wants to know what
foods will benefit her family and
why. and that is just the lnforma
ton that Mr. Goudiss viii give
Watch for the articles each week
make a scrap book of them foI
ready reference. They contain valu
able information every home maker
has been wanting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
What's Wrong With?
Well! You Say It!
By ]. WATT HOGUE

Too many dependents and not
enough doors.
Too much ballroom toll and not
enough team work in the garden
Too many pink teas and not
enough ham shanks an greens.
Too many signs and not enough
quits"
Too many lipstick artists and
not enough pie bakers.
Too many fashion plates" and
not enough home builders.
Too many debts and not enough
income.
Too many jazz riders and not
enough bacon" getters.
Too much "necking" and not
enough brains.
Too many garages and not enou-
gh storeroom for groceries.
Too much sleeping when oppor-
tunity knocks and too much "kno-
cking" when opportunity calls
Too much front" and not enough
reliability
Too much "red tape" expenses in
law; municipal, state and national,
work to please the taxpayer who
footS the bill.
Too much speed" and not enou-
gh progress.
Too much "bull' in politics be-
fore election and not enough ac-
ton on delivery afterwards.
Too many thousand dollars wants
and too many fifteen cent capaci-
ties.
Too many silk stockings and not
enough kitchen aprons.
Too many want George to get
busy and not enough Georges.
Too many wish bones" and not
enough black bones"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
Coolidge High School
Receives Certificate

Coolidge Union High School re-
ceived yesterday, a certificate of
which they should be very proud.
This certificate states that we are
member of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools for the period Of
April 9, 1888, March 81, 1889.
The certificate was signed by A.
w. Clevenger, president of the as
ISOLATION and o. X. Garretson,
chairman of state committee -
Ruthe Olney.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
Pre- School Roundup
By P. T. A. Group

On May 18th, 1888, DR.. B. L..
Steward will examine all children
between the ages of and years.
The hours for examination are be-
tween the hours of A. M. and II
noon in his office. This is sponsored
by the P. T. A. If you have child
to be examined send the name to
Mr.. Kirby's office by Tuesday next.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
TIM PARKER RECEIVES LIFE
PASS

Tim Parker received life pass
to all home games at CUBS. This
pass was issued to Tim for making
nine letters in sports during his
four years in high school.
The pass Is a sterling silver
medal, with Tins full name en-
graved on top and Life Pass" and
CUBS on the bottom. We are all
proud of Tins accomplishment
Joe Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
Union High School
CUBS TAKE A BEATING FROM
COUGARS

NOO1AhO
The Casa Grande Cougars pound
ed out an to victory over the
Cubs, Friday afternoon in Casa
Grande.
1t was the Cubs first conference
loss, having clinched the title with
7-6 victory over Superior, April
%.
In the first inning Glenn pitched
for the Cubs. Morrill, walked and
Thurman was hit by pitched ball.
Matt Miller then blasted a home
run to give the Cougars a three
run lead.
In the second inning Matt Miller
drove in two more runs, with Park
er pitching for the Cubs. Claude
Miller walked, Morrill, doubled and
Matt Miller singled to send both
runners home. No more runs were
made till the fourth inning when
Vasquez's single scored two and he
counted on an error.
Holmes, Cub center fielder hit a
single in the fourth inning, the only
ball driven past tue infield by the
Cubs. Cantroll pitched for the
Cougars and vasquez caught
Glenn and Parker pitched for
the Cubs and Pisano caught. Many
students and business men of Coo
lidge attended the game at Casa
Grande.-June Hammond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
Mr.. MANGUN RETURNS WITH
BASEBALL TROPHY

Mr.. Mangun returned from Pho
nix Friday, April 20 with the tro-
ply for the Cubs as winners in the
East Central Championship. This
trophy is a copper-colored figure Of
baseball player batting, mounted
on a black cylinder. 1t is about
eighteen inches high. A plate for
the base of theatrophy Is being en-
graved with the words, League
Champions of 193S."-Joe Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
CUBS TO PARTICIPATE IN
TOURNAMENT IN TUCSON

The Cubs will go to the tourna-
ment in Tucson Friday and Satur-
day, May and 7. Phoenix, Tucson
and Globe will be the other three
teams in the playoff.
This tournament will be for the
State Baseball Championship
Everybody from Coolidge who can,
should make the trip and give the
boys their support.-Joe Clemans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
S. P. TIME TABLE
Effective February 18th
EASTWARD
WESTBOUNI

The Cubs will end the baseball
season by playing in Tucson this
Friday for the State title. They
will play Globe, and the winner
will play the winner between Pho
nix and Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
Grammar School

A new sidewalk has been recent
ly completed on the east side of
the school building. The walk was
originally closer to the building
but was moved 90 make space for
the shrubbery.-Hal Cochran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

The A girls softball team defeat
ed Florence, Wednesday, April II
The score was 23-4. All the girls
made a splendid showing-Sharon
Wynne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

Lawanna Veazey and Bob Sweep
err were elected the best girl and
boy athlete in the graduating
class of 1898. They will receive the
awards presented by the Tucson
Daily Citizen"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

The game with Casa Grande was
postponed because of the wind and
dust. It was announced that there
would be no more games until the
tournament Saturday.-SharonWy-
me.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

The Adventure Girls have chang
ed their meetings to once every
two weeks. 1t is getting too hot to
have them once a week.-Joyce
Brown
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

postponed from Monday, May 18,
to Wednesday, May 10. The eighth
grade will leave the school at 900
and will return about 4 O'Clock.
They are going to Riverside Park
in Phoenix.-Sofia Montreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

The children in Miss Edward s
class are working on creative art
for the Art Exhibit, to be given
MAY 17.-Lawanna VeaZey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

Miss Shiffer's room has been max
ing new articles this week. They
first made writing pads for their
mothers for Mothers Day.-Alma
Wofford
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

Ma says Pa has his third case
of seven year itch and he gets so
mad he won't even stratch.
Pa says he wouldn't mind for
me to have the itch but she wakes
him up at all times of the night anG
wants him to stratch her back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

Tuesday, April 26th, the eighth
grade held their Activity Period
The meeting was called TO order
ard the minutes were read The
program was then turned over to
the program chairman who gave the
following program: the class sang
America the Beautiful; Imita-
tions, by Alma Wofford' a song
"Juanita" by Darleen Ravens, Bet
ty Lou Horton, Ruby Helen Rober-
son, and Emma Jane Mulcare; a
skit, GA Visitor" by Betty Lou Hor-
ton and Ruby Brown; song,
Santa Lucia" by Alma Wofford,
Vida Stubblefield, and Dorothy
June Nowlin; a skit, Green APP
pies" Ruby Helen Robertson, Bet
ty Lou Horton, Helen Sellers, Ruby
Mae Johns, and Corie Wofford; a
speech, MAY" by Ruby Helen Rob
berson.-Alma Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

Miss Harris and her pupils have
started making Rabbit books.-Al-
me- Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

The pupils of the sixth grade go
ing to present a play mo Girls Ad-
mitted," to the members of the P.
T. A. today in the auditorium of the
Grammar School.-Lawanna Yea
zey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

Lawanna Veazey and Theodore
Smith won the American Legion
Awards for the most outstanding
boy and girl of the 1898 graduating
class. The awards will be presented
to them in the Honor Assembly on
the last day Of school.-Alice Nc
Celery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

All sewing projects are due Fri
day May 10, according to Miss
Spain, the sewing teacher.-Lawan-
ma VeaZey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05
Greyhound Bus Schedule
Leaves Coolidge
WeStbOund

FOR SALE-Reconditioned stand.
ard or portable typewriter. In
quire Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-05

The eighth grade picnic has been
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. X. Curry. pastor

Order of service:
Sunday school $50 A. M.
Junior Church 10:45 A. M.
Senior Church, HOO A. NJ.
Sunday was well represented
with 145 in attendance and every
one seemed very enthuastic in the
study of the lesson. The Inter
mediate won in attendance and fl
nance at usual.
AS the Christmas season APP
proaches, the children are prepar-
ing a very interesting program
which we hope will be interesting
and impressive. We urge all who
arc taking part in the Xmas exer-
cises to be on the job and do their
best.
The pastor was still out of the
city. Rev. F. c. Williams. the as
sistant pastor preached for the
morning service and he gave up a
wonderful message.
At 6:f5 the BPYU was well re-
presented with a large attendance
and a very interesting program
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
C~larinda, Iowa

Sunday school at the usual hour
With Miss Rachel Cason, superir
tendant, presiding. All had a good
lesson and a large attendance, the
Church school will have their
Christmas program Friday night,
December %.
At the morning service, the pas
tor preached an instructive sermon
full of information. Subject:
Amusement"
The evening service was in high
spirit& Rev. Renfrow, of Omaha
brought the message which was
enjoyed by all.
Next Sunday will be a happy
day in Clarinda. A special program
will be held in the afternoon. You
are invited to attend this program.
Visitors are always welcome TO
Clarinda. Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. NJ. /. Dixon, Reporter

Pilgrim Sunday School was we'll
attended. The teachers are busy
preparing the children for the
Christmas program. After preli-
maries nv Pew. Campbell. Rev. F.
2. Jones, pastor the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church spoke to a very APP
preciative audience, ION sTrans-
forming Powers The subject was
taken from Psalms 40:1-3. This was
q very effective sermon, touching
on the effects of sin.
In the afternoon the Heart tc
Heart Club held their annual ser
vices with Rev. Adams pastor OF
the Paradise Baptist Church speak.
ing. The ladies' trio of Pilgrim sang
Seeking for Me-" Mr.. A. B. Young
sang "K | don't Get There The
choir Of Paradise Church rendered
the music for the afternoon. Mrs
Eva Stewart, the loving president
of this club was presented with
beautiful picture. Also Mrs. Spanr
the e efficient secretary wa'
presented with a lovely vase.
Group 2 of the BYPU had charg'
of the program. A playlet wa.
presented by Mrs. Robbins. Rev
Clayton of Council Bluffs viii
speak next Sunday at Pilgrim.
Miss Charlotte Williams of Lin
ecln, Nebraska was a visitor i
our services Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
CHURCH OF %
2025 No. Oath st.
Elder iSpa'ght, pastor

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with superintendent, Joe
Eddens in charge. The attendance
was good. The lesson, "The Sin of
Covetousness," was wei l~explained.
We should be careful not to covet
anything that would be a hinder
ence to our spiritual progress.
At IL o'clock, the pastor deliver
ed the message. Subject: ''The Need
of Spiritual Courage" Acts 2S-15.
The sermon was very helpful to
the congregation, telling US that
we must spend much time in pray
err, to receive the courage from
God that every Christian needs. :?
At 600 p. M, YPM was held.
At 7:45, the pastor brought an
inspiring message on Installation
which was very good and enjoyed
by all.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
THE CHRISTIAN UNSPOTTED
PALACE

The primary services of the
Christian Unspotted Palace, and
auxiliary of the National Baptist
Evangelical Board Inc. was held
last Sunday afternoon at the In
terdenominational Church at 26th
and Franklin. The attendance was
very encouraging and the services
we're interesting also from start
to finish. Rev. w. Contee and his
twelve years old son had charge
of the singing and their songs sat
isfied the hearts of many.
Rev. E. Green, Mrs. Mary Ed
wards, Mrs. Contee and many 9TH
ers made fine talks about the great
purpose of the Christian Unspotted
Palace. We will meet again next
Sunday, December 18th at the
same Church. Time 8 p. NJ.
Come, Listen and Learn for your
selves unspotted from the world.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. L. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell. Reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:45
! o'clock with Superintendent Edna
Mitchell in charge. Forty-five min
utes we're devoted to the lesson.
There was a nice attendance. The
one s to receive their premiums in
the Gold Stars were, Sister Maude
Nickles, Robert Payton, Alberta
Shields, Dickey Mooney and Daniel
Ware.
The II o'clock service was open
ed by the choir singing. Our pastor
delivered the message from the
127 Psalms, the first verse. Sub
ject: "The Maser Builders. Rev.
f G. Gore favored us with a solo.
"Ill Tell 1t Where Ever | Co."
The three o'clock service was
opened by Rev. Mildred Jackson.
The message was delivered by Rev.
Gore, the wonderful young evang-
alist, who has been running u
revival service and is closing out
December IL. The scripture was
from Daniel 5:27. you are weighed
in tho balance and found wanting
We we're favored with a solo by
Sister Alice Stevenson.
At 500 the young Peoples Union
was opened by Sister Edna Nit
chell. The lesson was from ii Tim
othy. There was a nice attendance.
At the eight o'clock service
Rev. Gore portrayed the crucifix-
ton of Christ and also held the
Candle service. There was a packed
house. The spirit ran high. {
Monday night which is the clos
ing of the revival there will be a
musical. We bid Rev. Gore god
speed and may she live long to
bring His word to this wicked
world.
Tuesday night, the Pastors Aid.
Friday afternoon the Mission
Circle meets at the church.
We always welcome our fri
ends and visitors.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
PAY TAXES BY DEC. 31ST

Readers of the Omaha Guide will
be interested in a explanation of
the state law eancelling interest
on delinquent taxes, as compiled
by sponsors of Omaha's civic tax
collection campaign for the Oma-
ha Guide 81
The law states that interest and
penalties on all delinquent regu-
lar real estate and personal taxes
prior to March 10, 1887, be can
celled, provided said delinquet taxes
+ paid by December 81, 1888. The
amount of unpaid taxes, however,
draws seven per cent interest from
March 10, 1887, until date of pay
men:.
1t said delinquent taxes are NOT
paid by December 81 of this year.
then all former interest and pen
alties are again in effect on the
ta,. bill.
Taxpayers seeking information
about this law should telephone
or write the D~elinquet Tax Col
lection Campaign 260 Acquils
Court, Jackson 315R.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD CWFF
Elder NJ. l.. Steele, pastor
Mrs. Kathryn Steele. reporter

Sunday school opened at 9:45
with Superintendent T. J. Robin
son in charge. Subject. ''The Sin
of Covetousness and Richness
Everyone was convinced Tat it
is truly a sin to coyet. At 11:15
the pastor delivered the message
from Joel 2. He showed US that to
return to God and he will bless
so abundantly that we will not
have places to receive his bless
ings. At six o'clock the Bible Band
was taught from Matt. 25:1-9, by
our teacher, Mrs. M. Watson. The
lesson was wonderfully discuss
ed by all, and we got a good
thought, mot to be like the foolish
virgin"
The pastor brought the message
a. the evening service, from Acts
4. Subject: Look Upon U.s."
We are asking all to come and
worship with US. You are always
welcome.
Women's work Friday night. All
invited.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l.. NJ. Relf, pastor
Bdna Pankey, reporter

Sunday Dec. Il, was a great
day at our Sunday school. opened
at $50 a. m. with a gosd atten-
dance. Our first anniversary of
the pastor and the second ami
verSary of the church was a great
success. Rev. o. J. Burkeheart, of
lincoln, Nebraska preached the
morning sermon. The text was
found in II Corinthians 5:15. Sub
-ieet. eWhat Does 1t Mean To Be
A Christian Many outstanding
thoughts were brought out that
afforded food for thought. The
afternoon session began at 3 ?. M.
Many splendid papers We're read
on the subject, 1.-THE Relationship
Between the Pastors and the DIFF
ferent Aux'~llaries.9 Than Rev. G..
ID. Hancock of Clair Chapel church
delivered a Sermonette, found in
Joshua 10. Subject: There is
Something Beyond The sermon
WAS mighty appreciated. W. we're
favored by an inspiring address
by Mrs. J. ID. Lewis. Subject: an
lpiration." There was a beautiful
sgfo sung by Mr.. Clifford Makins
and Many lovely songs by the
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
Rev. Reynolds. pastor
Villa Mae Ross. reporter

Sunday school was opened al
nine o'clock with the superinten-
dant presiding. Teachers took
charge of their classes for 20 min
utes. There were "a present.
Morning service was held at IL
A. NJ, with the devotional service
led by the deacons. An inspiring
sermon was preached by Rev. Rey-
nolds and was enjoyed by all. We
wero pleased to have as u visi-
tors. Mrs. Anderson and Miss An
derson
AT BYPU a song service was
rendered by Miss Buxton. Instruct
ors took charge of their classes.
An interesting program vas rem
sered by Miss Buxton.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-17

you married a man 10 years young
er than yourself, and frankly l
cannot say that advice from anyone
will help the situation very much.
But if you have all of the youth
and beauty Of which you speak
plus TIE knowledge of human ma
ture which comes mostly with ex-
perieee I would say that you have
moro than a so per cent advantage
in this instance. In the first place
you are legally married and there
is the possibility that this young
lady is curious and adventurous,
and that the next young mar who
comes her way, offering her a pro-
blem of conquest will detract her
thoughts from her husband. In the
meantime, profess disappointment
in his breaking faith, but he broad
minded about it. This is a quality
which is seldom perfected in youth.
Also read the beauty advice On
the woman's page. There may be
additional ideas on being we'll
groomed.