davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
RESCUE JOB
Continued from poge five

But first, honey. you must forgive"
Marian continued to look at her;
Jenny knew that her lie had failed.
Maybe you're right" Marian said.
But there's something in me that
won't let me forgive You can call it
pride. or selfishness - But | couldn't
do it. I'm different from you and -
just couldn't - :"
Jenny nodded. Already she had ac-
cepted her defeat 81 guess that's it,,
she said. "A woman like you is diff
ferent from woman like me. You We
got so much - so many things l
haven't got. Why, when left Ohio to
come out west I had everything l
owned packed in the back of the Ford
But l still had my husband and the
boy and -"
you've got more than I'll ever
have" Marian said. She stood up,
swayed, and caught at the counter to
steadyherself I'm afraid it S this heat
And haven't slept much lately
The older woman stepped quickly
from behind the counter and put her
arm around the younger's waist. You
come with me You ought to lie down
for while We've got some nice cabins
out back. They're lot cooler than in
here. They're built to keep out the
heat -" Jenny kept on talking as she
led Marian, dizzy and trembling,
across the blistering stretch of back
yard to the nearest cabin Once inside,
the girl lifted her head and gasped
with relief The cabin was gratefully
dark. and almost cool
You lie down here on the bed,"
Jenny directed, land sleep I'll call
you when it S time to call you. honey"
Thank you, Mrs. - -
Hatfield. Jenny Hatfield"
Thank you. Mrs Hatfield"
Jenny went out, closing the cabin
door behind her.
1t was almost SIX o'clock when the
truck rolled into the yard Jenny was
busy at the moment. serving ham
burgers and beer to party of tourists.
but she managed to slip out just as
Bill was climbing down from the
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Drawn by Non Rsesn

But had a good sleep. dreamed of
you. Yes. dreamed of you, in that
hotel room you told me about, where
you went to meet your husband. saw
you standing there, holding out your
arms to him, and then awoke and -"
Honey" Jenny said. Il have to tell
you something. Bill won't be able to
fix your car tonight One of the parts
he needed is missing. You'll have to
stay here, you and your husband"
'Stay here? All night?"
"Yes," Jenny said.
For long moment the figure on the
bed remained utterly still. Then, with
a little rush, Marian Wright rose,
crossed the room and threw her arms
around the other woman. 'Some day."
she faltered, weeping, II may grow to
be like you. Some day may be as un-
selfish and kind - as you are kind.
have already forgiven, and know
that someday, like you, l will forget.
(Continvsd on poos 19)
Evening star., 1938-10-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

nodded his head, slowly. 'You know, "
he said, about U.s. She's told you"
"Yes." Jenny said.
John Wright, in that moment, was
blessed with the gift of understanding
- and with certain humility. He
realized that, by some grace of
capricious destiny, he had found a
friend in this woman. 1t was like find
ing sudden beauty in the desert
now growing rapidly dim with night.
He nodded again. I'D like drink of
cold water" he said. Can get one in
the house,"
YES" Jenny told him. There's a
cooler in the kitchen. Help yourself"
The young man walked toward the
house Jenny did not hesitate an in
slant to do what she had thought of
doing She moved swiftly toward the
truck, thrust her hand into the paper
bag that Bill had left on the running
board and plucked out the first object
that her fingers touched. 1t was a
small ring of steel set with little roll
ers She dropped it into the pocket of
her apron. went back into the house
To John Wright, standing by the
water cooler in the kitchen, she said:
Wouldn't you like some supper? can
fix some for your wife later, when she
wakes up"
do you think she's sleeping?"
Il think so. She was pretty tired"
''All right" the young man said.
He was sitting alone at the counter
- the tourists had eaten and gone
on across the desert now - when Bill
came striding into the lunch room.
by golly!" he blurted out. 1--WE
lost one of those bearings. l know l
had it when we left town, but it's gone
now I've hunted everywhere. It's just
plain gone" He stood at the end of
the counter, looking so chagrined that
Jenny's heart smote her She went to
him. stopped; then put out her hand
and awkwardly patted his shoulder.
Nov Bill, don't you 60 blaming your
self" she said. I'm sure it wasn't
your fault"
But it means can't fix the car till
tomorrow He turned to John Wright
sitting at the counter. "You'l have to
spend the night here" he said.
Jenny looked at the young man. and
the answering look he gave her was
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
SMITH AND DODD
ASKED TO SPEAK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July a.
The two candidates for Congress
from the Eighth Virginia District
have been invited to speak at a
maSs-meeting h here Wednesday,
July 20, under auspices of the Alex
andria Central Labor Union.
1t will be the first political meet.
ing here in the interest of the Au-
gust 2 Democratic primary. Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith, of
Alexandria, and William E. Dodd,
jr., of Round Hill, are seeking
the party nomination. considered
equivalent to election.
The mass-meeting will be held in
the George Washington High
School.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
O'COnOr Plans to I11Uade
SaSscer'S Stronghold

BELTSVILLE, Md, July IA.
For the first time since the great.
est gubernatorial fight" in the
State of Maryland got under way
some weeks ago, Attorney General
Herbert r. O'Conor, one of the
eight candidates subject to the
Democratic primary September IL,
will invade the stronghold of his
friendly rival, Lansdale G.. Sasscer,
president of the State senate.
Invasion of Mr.. SaSscer'S Prince
Georges county home will be made
Sunday when Mr.. O'Conor appears
as the chief speaker at a crab
feast rally to be held at the Fairy
Springs School House near here
under the auspices of the "O'Conor
for Governor Club"
More than 5000 O'Conor SUD.
porters are expected to attend the
rally which will get under way at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
SIGRID GURIE
Can't Call Names
Actress Is Separated
From British
Husband

LOS ANGELES, July IA 0.N.S0.
Sigrid Gurie, exotic film actress,
and her British sportsman hus-
band, Thomas A. Stewart, were
parted via the divorce courts to-
day, but they weren't allowed to
call each other names.
After Stewart withdrew a cross
bill for divorce Miss Gurie was
given the decree. 1t contained the
unusual provision that both parties
refrain in the future from deroga-
tory remarks about the person,
personality, or conduct of the
other party"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
RADIOS co DEAD
ON BALL SPEECH;
PLOT, He AYERS
Electric Co. Cut Him OF,
Says Dodd Booster

ARLINGTON, Va, July l4.-An
interruption of his radio speech
over WJSV last night was de.
liberate," it was charged by
Frank L. Ball, jr., today.
Speaking from 7 to 7:l5 p. m.
young Mr.. Ball charges that the
Virginia Public Service Company.
which supplies electric power to
Arlington and Alexandria, de
Dberately threw all Arlington
county radio receiving sets out Of
service" at the time he accused
Representative Howard w. Smith
with alleged failure to aid in a
movement to establish a munich
pal electric plant for Arlington.
TO CONSULT DODD
Mr.. Ball, the son of former State
Senator Frank L. Ball who opposed
Howard Smith in the Democratic
primary of 1929, said he would
confer today with William E.
Dodd. jr.. candidate for Repre-
sentative Smiths seat. as to the
advisability of urging the Federal
Communications Commission to
investigate last nights "delib-
crate" cutoff.
Young Ball was speaking in be-
half of Dodd's candidacy at the
time he alleged his hearers were
shut off the air for more than
two minutes.
LIGHTNING, SAYS DORSEY
B. J. Dorsey, local division man.
Ager for the power company, de-
clared today that the interference
last night was caused by lightning
and in no way could have been
prevented by his company.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
For Ugly Surface
PIMPLES
Doctors Amazing Successful
LIQUID Costs OnlV AZ

II you're discouraged about unsiRhtly MIN.
Piles and blotches Of external origin, here's
the REAL help you should try: Powerfully
soothing, antiseptic iqWid Zemo quickly
relieves itching, burning and soreness-ita
lS different effective medicants start right
In to help Nature promote FASTER heal
ing. Even cases other products didn't help
report wondrous prompt results. Stainless,
iHVisible-leave Zemo on day and night ali
while 1t helps your skin. Only $50. Real
severe cases may need the $1.26 Extra
Strength. At all leading drug stores.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

parked trucks or other obstruc-'
tionS for mile ahead. This device
has been tested on a 75-mile
stretch in Michigan, Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner of
New York Cornelius O'Leary said
today.
The Commissioner has been in
Washington since yesterday at,
tending the safety meetings.
Adoption of uniform traffic
regulations with other cities is one
aim of the conference, and Com
missioner OLeary said:
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Underwood. Underwood Photo

"Of course, in every large city
with a dense population and
narrow streets, certain specific
local problems make uniformity
out of the question, but clear,
large signs are the usual answer
to this problem"
Work Of the safety concils has
not only reduced accidents in New
York State, but has reduced insur.
ance rates by II per cent in a two,
year period, the Commissioner re.
ported.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
SUDDEN RICHES
Man Left S25O,OOO,
To See World

HYDE PARK, II. Y. July IA
O.N.SO.-A trip around the world
and a tour of America were the
plans outlined today by Herbert
c. Shears. 62-year-old Superintend-
ent of the late Frederick w. Van
derbilt's estate.
Bequeathed $3.50. .0Co by Wander
bilt, Shears, who for 81 years
served the needs of the ultra
rich, commented:
I'll take what I've always
wanted-a trip around the world.
Then Ill see America, every
square mile of it,"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Members of the joint committee
on uniform traffic control devices
met today in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building to
discuss minor changes in the man
ual used by several State safety
departments in preparing legisla-
Gion on traffic control.
One matter discussed was the
.advisability of using a new type of
reflecting marker which. when
erected at 100 foot intervals along
q highway. enables a motoriSt to
see pedestrians, cross lane corners,
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Fighting Women" In this weeks
painting, Edmund Dulac. distinguished
English artist. presents q magnificent
portrayal Of Molly Pitcher, an hGnored
figure in American history, who when
figure In American history. who when
her husband was wounded In q battle
during the Revolution. took his place
0t the cannon. A patriotic picture
we'll worth framing. See It in The
American Weekly. the magazine dis
fributed with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

On his arrival here Sunday, Mr..
O'Conor will be met at Laurel by a
police Gordon and escorted to Fairy
Springs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Tydings, Lewis
Shy at Job Quiz
Only HungerfOrd
Appears to Want
Senate Probe

| JOB Juggling IN MarylandS DlC
ter senatorial battle will not be in.
vestigated by the Senate if the
two leading candidates for the
Democratic nomination can pre-
vent it.
Statements by both of them last
night omitted entirely all sugges.
ton that the select senatorial
campaign investigating committee,
headed by Senator Morris Shep-
pard of Texas, take a hand in
turning up the facts concerning
the use of political patronage to
swing votes in the senatorial pri.
mary.
IGNORED BY LEWIS
Charged by Senator Tydings
with setting up political OGPU"
in Maryland for the purpose Of
separating pro-Tydings payrollers
from Federal jobs, Rep. Davey
Lewis of Cumberland blandly
ignored the charge, said nothing
of the dismissal of the State FILA
administrator by the New Deal and
the moves of his own aides to ditch
poStmasterS and other Federal ap-
pointeeS sponsored by TydingS.
Neither did he bring into the
open the well-known fact that the
Senator has put approximately
1000 persons on the Federal pay
roll since 1888, mots of whom are
on the spot in the present cam
paign because of New Deal oppoSi-
tion to the Senator's renomina-
ton.
Senator Tydings. Oil the other
hand, contented himself, in a
blast issued from Baltimore last
night, with renewed criticism of
the Lewis moves to get rid of
Tydings payrollers, without ask
ing the Sheppard committee to do
anything about it.
Only Arthur Hungerford of Cum
berland, third candidate in the
Democratic senatorial race, had
asked for a senatorial investiga-
ton. His motive clearly was to
show up the use of patronage by
both Tydings and Lewis in their
slaSh-bang battle for the nomina-
tion.
SENATORS PLEDGE SUPPORT
Although only small minority
Of Federal jobholders in Maryland
are subject to senatorial confirma-
ton, Senator Tydings declared he
had received sufficient assur-
ances"-he did not say how many
from senatorial colleagues to
predict that any hostile presiden-
tial appointees who may be ap-
pointed between now and Septem-
Der IL to succeed men of his own
selection will not be confirmed by
the Senate.
This blast admittedly was in
tended to protect Tydings pro-
tegeS in the offices of United
States attorney, United States.
marshal, collector of internal
revenue. mad in postmastershipS
in Maryland. Appointees to all of
these offices are subject to sena-
torial confirmation.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
FARLEY WRITES
OF ROOSEVELT'S
TANNING OF HUEY.
"Kingfish' Demanded
His Patronage

How the late Huey Long was
"tamed" by President Roosevelt
when TIE sWaShbucking Louisiana
Democrat called at the White
House to demand patronage for
his political machine in New Or
leans was revealed today by James
A. Farley in the second of a series
of articles in the American Maya
zine.
Hitherto untold secrets and
Strategems OF President RooSe-
velt's first term are discussed III
detail by the Postmaster General.
Farley said the Administration
at first was not inclined to take
Long seriously but that Huey
made himself so obnoxious he
could no longer be ignored:
HUEY CHARGES IN
The climact.c episode, he wrote,
was when Long came to the White
House one day to demand un-
of and demand unstinted patron
stinted patronage for his political
lieutenantS.
1T was a morning appoint
ment." Farley said. The day
was hot and Huey came charging
In in his usual jaunty manner. He
was dressed in light summer
clothes and wore a sailor straw
hat wi h a bright-colored band. |
He took chair beside the desk
facing the Chief Executive. I was
seated near by.
KEEPS HAT ON
The conversation opened in
easy, good-natured fashion, but
Huey lost no time in giving the
impression that he was actually re-
sponsible for Roosevelt's nomina-
ton at Chicago. He had come in
with chip on his shoulder and,
although his words were courteous
enough. it was obvious that he was
there to test the mettle of the
President.
He kept his hat on during most
OF the conversation. At first l
thought it was an oversight, but
soon I realized it was deliberate.
Il glanced at Roosevelt and saw
that he was aware of what was
taking place and enjoying it i'm
mensely. He had broad smile or
his face which never changed,
not even when Huey leaned over
to tap him on the knee or on the
elbow to emphasize a point.
While he was talking, Marvin
H. Mcintyre, the White House ap-
pointment secretary, came into the
room. Mcintyre stood there for al
moment with his teeth clenched
and I thought he was going to pull
the hat off Huey's head. Later he
told me that was exactly what he
started to do but decided he might
embarraSs the President.
REALIZES BLUNDER
after while Huey sensed that
ne had made blunder, took off
the straw in one of his gestures.
and kept it off.
when the meeting broke rpl
Long and I left the Presidents of |
flee together. In front of the EX-
ecutive Office Huey said, What
the hell's the use of coming down
to see this fellow? I can't win any
decision over him. 1t was the last
time he ever went to the White
House and it was the last conVer
Sation I ever had with him"
Farley laughed off assertions
that the Presidents original brain
trust. including Raymond Moley,
DR.. Rexford Guy Tugwell, Lewis
w. Douglas and others, was the
power behind the White House.
MOLEY FORCED OUT
Moley was the only member of
the official family who virtually
was forced out of the Government,
he said. His departure from
the picture was made necessary
by a series of unfortunate Incl
dents during his attendance at the
World Economics Conference in
London in the early fall of 1885,"
Farley explained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

 p Hunts Ore 1t Night

LOVELOCK, Nev.,. Dec. 19.-A will O the wisp prospector, who prowls over the mountains at night in search of tungsten ore, has set old timers talking.
 But when you catch up with him there's nothing very mysterious about his activity-he's just for mer Stanford engineering student putting science to use in prospect ing.
 John Heizer carries an ultra-yio- let ray apparatus with him, says that tungsten ore is fluorescent and will glow when the ray falls on it.. Barren rock gives no reaction.
 He says the ray has been used with good results in the big Neva- da a-Massachusetts tungsten mine, of which his father is manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
LegionAuxilidrYto
 Initiate Tomorrow

A dance sponsored by the Ju- neau Ladies Auxiliary was an event at the Union Hall Saturday evening, with Lillian Uggen and CT orchestra furnising the music and the door prize, 10-pound turkey, won by George Gullufsen Jr.
 Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. Aasta Holm, Mrs. Gla- dys Rantappa and Mrs. Haze Scott, who wish to thank all who assisted in making the evening a success. 4,.s -, ,,...
 The next meeting of the Auxili- ary is scheduled for Friday. Janu- ary G. at o'clock, all visitors wei come, according to Matte Davis president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
Mt(UT(nEoN ARRIVES : TOMORROW FOR 14TH
 LEGI5LAHvE 5E5YON


 Territorial Representative H. H.. McCutcheon of the Third Division, Anchorage, will arrive in Juneau tomorrow aboard the Baranof from Seattle after a short vacation trip Outside. The Representative is com ing for the 14th legislative session which convenes January g.
 MT. McCutcheon is the veteran member of the House, having served in the las tfour sessions from the Third Division. He was .candi- date for Speaker last session when Joe Green of the First was finally elected and is being mentioned this year as a candidate. Antoher being mentioned for the Speakership this year is Howard Lyng of Nome, who served in the 1885 session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

cept for the two I brought in"
 Asked if he would consider land ing in the lagoon again, Simmons said, q don't think so If we'd had another pound. we'd never have gotten out of there'
 A small crowd greeted the two first-rescued men today when Sim mons taxied up to the Alaska Air Transport hangar to shut off his engine after. his mercy flight that was marked by snow and sleet storms and nearly zero-zero weather for the whole route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
---S0 HE SlUGGED
 GAR IN ITS FIVE"

FRANKFORT, Ky. Dec. 19-When a man with badly y-lacerated, bloody right hand came to his of flee, pr. Tom Leonard Frankfort physician, asked several questions to learn whether a police report would be necessary.
 Shamefacedly, the patient said q hate to tell you. My car choked on top of the hill and I got out to crank it. The thing wouldn't start and I got so all-fired mad at it l socked it in the eye. I poked my fist through the headlight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

For a week authorities of the federal government and of five states have hunted Benny Dick son, 27-year-old bank robber and eX-convict and his 17-year-old wife, Estelle, in connection with the several kidnapings in the midwest. J. Edgar Hoover, who is directing the hunt for the two from Detroit, termed them pub lie rats" and that they will be sought until they are extermi- hated or apprehended." The two were last seen at Excelsior
 Springs, Mo.
 Tallest man in the British Army is R. c. Bateman, 21, who stands six feet, nine inches. He enlisted here the ether day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
L0ST-BLADE

SCITTSBLUFF, Neb.. Dec. 19- Frank Koeing, Mitchell Valley farm CT, is looking for a 125-pound, bean cutting blade.
 Specially built for cutter that will harvest four rows of beans at a time, the blade tumbled from his truck between here and Ger ing-just across the river Since it's four feet long and cant be used except as a part of his ma chine, Koeing wonders why adver- tisements about the missing cutter have gone unanswered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM TO-DAY
{By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

aport cloudy Belngham, 34 Alert Bay, 32 Bull Harbor 34; raining, Al Trp1e Island cloudy Prince Ru cloudy Ketchkian raining,
  cloudy cloudy 36 cloudy, Skagway raining Hanes raining Edred Rock, Hnchinbook, 38; raining raining Seward cloudy A. Hot Springs Nuato Ruby cloudy, 2 Flat, Suyarok Crooked Creke cloudy D. Bethel
  showing, Harbor, Juneau 20.-Surise 847 am; sunset, 7:08 pm
 
  yesterday eastward
 
 Anchorage southern
  precipitation along coastal
 
  over the of of the interior western portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, < American. Legion, will be held in the Dngout at 8 o'clock tonight:Hith First Vice Com mander Russell ,Clithero presiding in the absence of Commander Bert Lybeck who is on a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
Chapeladiess 10 Have ll3'.
 No-Host Party Here

nj n NH its9s A no-hoSt party, to be held at the Chapel By The-Lake at the usual time, will feature the regu- lar meeting of, the Chapeladies.
 The affair will take place We'd nesday evening. December 21, dur ing which time those present will decorate the Christmas tree for the Sunday School program, which is to be held Friday evening, De- cember g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
9 Q EMPIRES CHRISTMAS EDITION ISSUED
 TOMORROW

c The annual Christmas edi- ( Q ten Of The Empire, 2S pages,
 Q will be issued tGmorrCw. It is . full of Christmas suggestions to 6 shopper as well as the usual 6 news section. Ii is issued to- Q mCrroW. Be sure and read it.
 3 q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
DAWSON BOUND TO WED

Miss Dolly Mahoney of New West minister, passed through Juneau on the northbound trip of the Princess Norah enroute to Dawson where she will wed Steve Haines employed at the Dawson Power Plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
WRANGELL BASKETBALL

Basketball season is now on in with four teams in the league, Wrangell Institute, High Merchants and Independ- ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
A HUMAN BARGAIN

DURBAN = The Native Affairs Department of South Africa is in vestigating a complaint of woman at Umhlali that her husband had traded their two children for a motorcycle.