davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-19

ly Sylvia" inserted the note into its
envelope without reading it through.
She laid the note on Rogers pillow,
then tried to put her mind on what to
pack. Only a few things now. Later
she could return and get the rest of
her belongings. She must hurry.
Roger probably would be home soon,
and she wanted to be away. She hated
scenes. 1t was much better to be as
sensible as she could about it It
was hard keeping from bursting into
tears.
THE front door opened and closed.
She stood. listening. Sylvia"
His voice came up the stairs, bright,
gay. For q moment she did not an
swer. then realized the folly Of not
doing 50. There was only one course
open now. To face the issue and be
as self-possessed as possible:
She dabbed at her nose with q
powder puff before going out. Roger
was In the hall with 4 strange man.
Started OF to bed without me, eh?"
he chided. Mice girl! Getting to the
old married stage so quick" He did
not see her faint, cold smile because
he was bending over and unstrapping
his suit case. The strange man looked
at her curiously.
"Well, here they are," Roger said,
removing a sheaf Of papers. Wanted
to wait till tomorrow-our anniyer-
sary-to show 'em to you, but Jim's
leaving town, and I thought YOU
might want to suggest some changes"
"Changes?" Sylvia stared, feeling a
little queer
Sure. In the house. Plans for the
house, you know. Been working on
EN- nights with Jim SOS we could set
EN- done for the anniversary. Big
surprise. Hey, what's the matter?
Come on in here"
Sylvia had reeled and steadied her
self against the bannister. She was
staring at the stranger.
Roger looked from one to the other
of them. "S'cuse. Forgot you two
hadn't met. Darling, this Is Jim
Marion. Old friend. Kind of q Sec
retary. Jim, my wife. Now, let's get
into the living room and give these .
general once-over, eh?"
Sylvia's throat felt dry. It required
an effort to get control Of herself.
I'm . minute" she said, I'll be there
in minute, darling" And she turned
and rushed back up the stairs toward
WHARF the nots lay GA Rogers pillow.
(6eDSstSat. 1885
Evening star., 1938-03-19
LITTLE FELLOWS MAP
ORGANIZATION PLANS
10 Members of Committee to Meet
With Roper to Discuss
Permanent Body.

By the Associated Press.
The Committee of Little Business
Men who gave President Roosevelt sug-
gestions last month on how to cure the
recession. examined plans for a perm
anent organization here yesterday.
Ten members of the committee met
with Secretary of Commerce Roper to
work out details for the organization
Those attending were James G. DAILY
Columbus. Ohio; Wallace D. Kimball
Long Island, N. Y; Harold D. North
Cleveland; O. L. Roach, Danville, Va;
w. K. Gunter, Cafney, S. c.; D. E.
McAvoy, New York City; R. P. Hastey
Chicago; Leslie E. Sanders, Orlando
Fla; w. o. Tinsley. Tampa, Fla, and
Fred Roth, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

II was wondering when you'd
be home. It's after TO-"
Ten o'clock? Good heavens! !!
Well. don't worry. Til be along any
minute now"
Are you alone?" She hadn't In
tended to ask the question. It leaped
from her lips Of its own volition.
Sure. Just Marion and me. I
mean-of course, I'm alone. .Confound
1t, honey, why do you have to dis
turb me?"
There it was. The thing she had
feared. dreaded. Marion! He hadn't
intended to tell her. And, trying to
cover his blunder, he had made
things worse.
She hung up and stared duly into
space. After all these months. A
year. 1t would be year tomorrow
that they were married. It had been q
movie that had wakened in her the
first glimmering Of suspicion. One of
those triangular things involving q
man. his wife and his secretary. The
preview had said. ANY man who
leaves his wife and goes to work with
another woman might be the man in
this picture" Or something like
that. At first it had meant nothing.
Nothing at all.
nURING the weeks that followed
she found herself recalling the
sff,,o$iNss {sa <hA AaA
without realizing 1t she found herself
comparing the hero with Roger. And
then she had begun wondering about
Roger returning to the ONCE to work
evenings. With = little pang she re-
membered him mentioning his secre-
tary, Marion. It seemed to her now
that there had been . period when he
spoke of her often and then suddenly
stopped talking about her altogether.
She began to notice little things,
things that hadn't impressed her at
first. He was becoming less attentive.
He wore an absent. detached look.
Heretofore she had attributed this to
worry about business. There was the
new house, for example. They had
planned to start building it after their
first year. They had talked about 1t
and considered ways and means.
Then suddenly Roger stopped men,
tioning 1t: hadn't, in fact, spoken Of
1t for weeks. Instead Of that he went
two or three nights q. week down to
the otace to work. And she had BE-
lisved him.
trivia got up and Vant upstatrs te
Evening star., 1938-03-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

Minnesota M. Tudor. s5, 921 NJ st. NV.
Bertha Rusch. 10 Sibley Hospital.
Ebenezer H. Murray, 70. sO7 B st. Sc.
Luther n; Pearson. 16, 5725 18th st. NV.
August Biinte. 70. IA Insraham st.
drive
Charles L. Reynolds. 80. 1914 33rd St.
Albert A. clemons, IS, 34o4 Prospect ave.
NV. .
Henry Foster. 90, 114o North Capitol.
Louise Dudley, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Rosa Waxler, As, 1914 10th st. NV.
Sarah r. L. Bunner. 4e. 1910 st. Sc.
Elizabeth Morris S6, 605 o st. n W..
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Maggie Ennis. 81. 2Ol6 Sth st. NV.
James Saunders, 80. 623 Springman
Nellie Bobbit. Al. e4s 8 st. NV.
Smiley Richardson, 90 Gallineer Hospital.
Frances Allen. 1s. Freedmens Hospital
infant Ronald Evans Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
AMENDMENT WINS
Conferees Back $7OO, 600 More for
Printing Office Building.

House and Senate conferees on the
Treasury Post once appropriation
bill yesterday approved the amend
inent adding 100000 to the limit of
cost on the Government Printing Office
building program. This makes the
ultimate cost $7.700.ooo. The bill al
ready carried an appropriation toward
the program Of $2,50o,0oo for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
SENATE TO RECEIVE
JUDGES BILL MONDAY
Favorable Report to Be Made on
Three New Federal Jurists
for District.

The bill to add three judges to the
Federal courts in Washington, along
with increases in q number of other
judicial circuits, will be reported
favorably to the Senate when 1t re-
convenes Monday.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
late yesterday approved the bill, which
previously had been Endorsed with
amendments by the subcommittee that
conducted hearings on the crowded
condition of the dockets In various
jurisdictions. OF the three local places,
two will be for the District Court and
one for the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

was IN the State Legislature, and
in an amazingly short time he was
the logical Republican candidate
for the Senate.
Being an intelligent fellow,
Lodge took a liberal Republican line
strong enough to earn him the op-
position of the big business Junta
OF Massachusetts, Republicanism.
1t may be suspected that the di-
luted flavor of Lodges Republic
canisn especiallv annealed IN Mc,
Evening star., 1938-03-19

D., and LII. D.
Former presi-
dent of the Uni
versity Of Texas,
former professor
Of economics In
American Univer.
sity and former
teacher Of social
sciences nd
English in Baylor
University. he
made intensive
studies Of railroad
operation, man.
agement, finance
and regulation
haforo kAaos~,~~
Evening star., 1938-03-19

their bedroom. She
switched On the
Light and stood in
the center Of the
hoor q moment,
trying to decide
what to do. It was
a cozy little room.
A lump rose in her
throat. Hot tears
filled her eyes. She
dashed them aside
with An angry ges-
ture.
At the writing
desk she deliber-
ated only 4 mo-
ment. No need to
be elaborate or ac-
cusing or con-
demning. Merely
set down the facts.
Try to appear un-
derstanding.
She wrote hur-
riedlv sipned mara.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Headline Folk
and What
-S +
They Do
DR.. Sp1awn, Railroad
Expert, Believes in
Rigid Regulation.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
7 EADING the committee which
- will blueprint the Presidents
/ seven-system railroad plan l.
= a the brain-truster OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission, DR.,
Walter M. w. Splawn, ABB, MA, Ph.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

basic reason for
the exposition of
national policy by
the Secretary of
ate, Cordell
Hull. But his ad-
dress will not end
the discussion. 1t
is / m p por t a n t,
therefore, to OBJ
serve the lines Of
cleavage which
may shortly be
expected to ap-
pear inside of
America.
Primarily, the
>>~ak~rr af TA~-
Evening star., 1938-03-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Banquet and dance, Social Security
Board Local, No 10. U. F. w. A.,
Gingham Club, 1923 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, pm.
Card party. Rubinstein Club. l525
Sixteenth street NV, 3 pm.
Performance. Greet Academy, Ward.
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. lota Tau Tau Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance. Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
1903 Nineteenth street NV. 10 pm.
Dance. Florida State Society. Ra-
leigh Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance. North Carolina Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Supper dance, Nurses Alumnae Of
George Washington University Hos
pital, Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance. Phi Alpha Fraternity, Hay
Adams House, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

take the bet.
Quite possibly you
may have meant
your challenge as
merely passing
persihage. II 80,
I would not wish
to bring 1t up.
You have many
things on your
m / n d. Besides ,
by potato-picking
time next fall !
imagine you may
be m ore con-
cerned about the
yield Of Demo-
cratic Congress-
Evening star., 1938-03-19

| SYLVAS a q n d
trembled as
she picked up the
phone. Give me
Main 052o," she
told the operator.
She tried desper-
ately to make her
voice sound casual.
Silly, though. to
think that how
ever she sounded
would matter to a
telephone operator.
"Hello?" 1t was
Rogers voice. To
her excited imag-
ination he sounded
irritable, as though
he were annoyed st
being disturbed.
Il is s ylvta,
Roger"
"Oh, hello, dar-
ling!' He was
making an effort
to sound eager
Evening star., 1938-03-19
AIR-MINDED FIANCE'S
PERSISTENCE WINS OUT
Californian Arrives In Buffalo for
Rites After Twice Being Forced
Back by Weather.

BY the Associated Press,
BUFFALO. N. Y, March ie.-The
marriage Of Miss Mary Louise Webster
OF Buffalo and Spencer kellogg, I'd,
OF Santa Monica, Calf, will be held
as scheduled today, thanks to the air
minded persistency Of the bridegroom
to-be.
Mr.. Kellogg, flying from the West
Coast, twice hovered over Buffalo Air
port in commercial plane yesterday
and then was forced to travel on be-
cause OF fog. The first time his plane
went on to Scranton, Pa, and Newark,
N. j. The second time. flying from
Newark, he went on to Detroit.
But the third time, as Mr.. KELLOGG
flew back from Detroit. the weather
was right and his plane landed. And
his bride-to-be met him Just as thoush
he had been on time.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

SESSION he has SO often used him
that Lodge may be described as his
informal assistant. Together they
have perpetrated all sorts OF con-
structive partisan deviltry. Lodges
shamelessly and delightfully."- politi-
cal prevailing wage amendment to
the housing bill, which gave the
Democratic leadership the worst
headache of the winter, was their
most CONSPICUOUS joint foray There
have been half a dozen others like
Evening star., 1938-03-19
The Capital Parade
McNary and Lodge Form Odd but Effective Team
in Forays Against Democrats.

By JOSEPH ALsOP AND ROBERT KINTNER
<E entertaining
veteran minority leader Charles McNry working
harness with his youthful Republican colleague Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Massachusetts, In background
the two far apart but they form remarkably
all the
McNary OF the coming
to the Senate balm Republican
tered through all the New Deal
mating notion Legislative yartare to speeches
gallery.
McNary would not BE-
rufed by earthquake attack he
tried He Taeyrands dis
COMMIT his enemies by sort Of political ujsu
politician FIRST last and In
practically and
He favored the freshman during this
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Rockville.

Rockville.
Charles E. Junkin. 26. and Kathryn Marie
Grimm. 20 both of washington
william w. Hill. 90. Baltimore, and Fannie
Rubin. %. Washington.
Leonidas DOUGLAS Shenk. 81, and Minnie
Rebecca Perry. 81. both of Washinston
oault Wils9n Hoover, go; and Beulah
Frances Shirley: 80. Washington;
Elvood A. Staub, "a. and Dorothy Eleanor
May. %. both of washington.
James fTederick Windle, 22: and Alice Vir-
RiniA Kline. Is. both Of Woodstock. Va
Lenox NJ. Baltimore. 90. and Rebecca Z
Murray. 20. both Of WASHINGTON.
Herman D. Warren, 80 and Lessie B
Robinson, 80, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Most or Least Potatoes?
Scarcity Theory Muddles Rules on Contests of Rural
Achievements.
Achievements.
By MARK SULLIVAN.

A VONDALE, Chester County, Pa.
n Dear Mr.. President: Some
~ while ago you said you would
4 a bet you could raise . better
crop OF potatoes on your Duchess
County farm than I could on my
Pennsylvania one. I said would
Evening star., 1938-03-19


charges and counter charges making quite oppose
other investigation the
VINO nad appointed these three and whose
Tor purely personal reflections Morgan on his
Yellow directors and they, In Arthur
6ya devtce unique in the Government
complete enoraphc public
long session continued closeyyped pages
report wtce carefully Which
mentotors on the affair wtH haze
Dr. Arthur Morgan refused substaniate
ac any OF his charges
the Chief Executive who had appointed him complete fairness OF
whose attitude unmstakaby written
Morgan and Mr. David Lenth DR.
Arthur MORGAN The record speaks shocking character
portrait Of Dr. Arthur Morgan.
ing ms co0ues who cannot ubstant,ate
TO ouster MS out Of
this extraordinary
reDeldttons ~ w WV
No~nere under the slnave in the United public
opinion or the political decences
oeiy tne Executive or to seek to ruin his
tolerant ana can put Dr. Arthur Morgan
tne Gary school superintendent
new Deal was Red revolution and
coincidence the
his ~ '''N-e
The plain truth Of the matter is
winning us long court oate against the utilities
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Clear Warning
by U. S.
Vital
Don't Tread on Me-
Policy Needed to Halt
Dictators.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

THE American people, from one
end Of the continent to the
other, are today discussing the
Il prospects of q European war
and possible American participation
therein.
Recognition Of the foregoing out
line Of national psychology was the
Evening star., 1938-03-19

THE opinions OF the rsrs page are their oon not
~, rfcessary TIE Stars Such opinions are presented
The stars eDor to gtve all sides OF questions interest to
readers although such opinions contradictory among
then7selues and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-03-19

But 1t IS painfully MORAN i O.
man shou He cannot Dork uh equals describe
ms dt'tude as one OF rule ruin
Such man must De dictator he wi colleagues
etey crime a suspicious and triohteou nind
Dr. Arthur Morgan should
loo Tor which he
POWER the
and syndicate, ~
Evening star., 1938-03-19

Magallanes, Chile. 10 the southern
most city In the world % . regular
air 1outa,
Evening star., 1938-03-19
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Party. Women's Progressive Club, S0s
I street NV. 8 pm.
Dance, Minnesota State Society
Broadmoor Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

" 8. % 0V6IINGNE.lN.
business, that it has conducted its
business operations on a business
like basis. to the mutual satisfac-
tion Of its own objectives and OF
the parties with which it deals.
DR.. Arthur Morgan happens to be
q distinguished hydraulic engineer
and a successful educator. He has
contributed largely to the success
OF the T. v. A. So have his two
Evening star., 1938-03-19

liberately cast reflections on their
honesty, integrity and efficiency.
They, in turn, charged him in
letter to the President with de-
liberate sabotage of T. v. A. poll
cies and with "inadmissible" con-
duct-and the President made
public these counter charges.
X
He called the three men into
the White House and conducted
Evening star., 1938-03-19
We, the People
DR.. Arthur Morgan Is One.Man Show, Says
Columnist After Reading Record.
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

<HE whole underlying the statute
h't large national experiment regional planning based public
ownership Of should
established and should policy
Dr. Arthur Morgan chairman Of the board
the Tennessee Valley Authority has deliberately dragged
politics
gan and Mr. David Lientha.
In series articles has
Evening star., 1938-03-19
ARM

ARMY.
Thompson. Col Charles F.. Infan.
try, Fort Benning, Ga, to Office Of
Chief of staff; June II.
Ennis, Col William P, Field Ar.
tillery, Fort Hoyle, Md, to Fort Bragg
N. c.; May Is.
Foster, Col Robert j., Veterinary
Corps, Office of Surgeon General, tx
San Francisco; May 2.
Robins, Col. Thomas NJ, Engineer
Corps, Portland, Greg, to Fort Belvoir
Va; May IA.
Halliday. 1t. Col. Frank w., Judge
Advocate Generals Department. office
of Judge Advocate General, to At
lanta, Ga: June /.
Jones, 1t. Col Junius W., Air Corps
Lowry Field, Colo, to Office of 1nspec-
tor General; August l.
Owen. It. Col. James B., Medical
Corps, General Dispensary, to Car
Isle Barracks, Pa; June "a.
Young, It. Col. William c., Ord
nance Department. Frankford Ar
senal. Philadelphia, to office of Assist
ant Secretary Of War; May 81.
Kutz. It. Col. Harry r.. Ordnance
Department, to Army Industrial Col
lege, on completion of his present tour
Of foreign service; September 10.
Lovett, Maj. Ralph B., Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, to ONCE
of Advocate General. on completion OF
his present tour Of foreign service.
Hubbell, Maj. Richard L., Ordnance
Department, to Army Industrial Col
lege, on completion of his present tour
Of foreign service; September 10.
Wehr, Maj. Arthur j., Signal Corps
Fort Monmouth, N. j., to Army In.
dustrial College; September 10.
Frost, Maj. William r., Field Artil.
lery. New York National Guard, New.
burgh, to Army Industrial College
September 10.
Stewart, First 1t. Stanley r., Al,
Corps, University of Virginia, Char.
lottesville, to Military Academy; July
Smith, First 1t. William r., jr, En-.
gineer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, tt
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
Cambridge; June IL; to Militar,
Academy.
McCulla, First 1t. William L., Ord
nance Department. Aberdeen Provini
Ground, Md, to Massachusetts, Insti
tute Of Technology, Cambridge; jun
IL; to Military Academy.
Hallman, Warrante Omcer Vardr,
NJ, jr., Baltimore, to Panama Cana
Department.: June 10.
Lambert, Warrant Officer Joseph
to Baltimore, on expiration Of hi
present tour Of foreign service.
NAVY.
Wilson, Comdr. Paul W., Medica
Corps, detached Naval Medical School
to U. S. S. Pennsylvania; May.
DunbaS Comdr Palmer H., jr., de
tached Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp
San Francisco, to Bureau Engineering
May l.
Parrish. Comdr Charles j., detache,
Office of Judge advocate general, Navs
War College, Newport, r. l.; June.
Bowerfind, Comdr Herman G.
Supply Corps, detached Navy Yarc
Portsmouth. Va, to Navy Yard, Ports
mouth. N. H.; April.
Grady. 1t. Comdr. Vincent W., de
tached U. s. 8. Affair, to Navy Yarc
Philadelphia; May.
Tomliuson. Il. cemdr. william &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

Mrs. Christina Benson, Phyllis
Senkle and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hummel ard family of Lucan
were visitors at the Conrad Ben
son home Sunday.
Ardell Pearson has accepted a
position as Latin and English
teacher in the high school at
Minnesota Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nielsen
and daughter Marlene were Sun
day dinner guests at the George
Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Horning
and John Bendixen were business
callers at Sacred Heart Friday.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid met with Mrs. B. o. Chris
topher Thursday.
Several members of the Revere
Study club attended the county
rally held at Walnut Grove Sat
urday.
Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen accom-
panied by Mrs. John Eggleston
and granddaughter Barbara and
Marlene Larson were Wednes-
day evening callers at the Frank
Olson home.
MIR. and Mrs. w. I. Egge and
soLs Frederick ard Harold were
Sunday supper guests at the A
v. Pearson home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Flick and
Elvena Christensen were Friday
supper guests at the Leon Wig
gins home at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Larson OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

i Walnut Grove and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Nielsen and daughter
Marlene of Vesta were Sunday
evening callers at the Fred Hart
wig home.
Mrs. Gus Schaeffer of Winona
spent the weekend at the Leslie
Strong home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hensch
ard family of Evan were Sunday
callers at the Walter Horning
home.
Mrs. John Eggieston and
granddaughter Barbara and
Mareline Larson of Worthington
were callers at the Pearl Ras-
mussen home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. w. v. Newman
and MIR. and Mrs. R. M. Iverson
were visitors in the Twin Cities
Sunday.
Mrs. William MacDougall went
to the Clinic hospital at Tracy
Saturday for treatment.
Mrs. Robert Kaatz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Nelson were visitors
in Stockholm, S. D. Sunday.
Mrs. William Frank was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howe
were Tuesday evening callers al
the B. F. Harmon home.
Mrs. c. c. Engen attended the
funeral of James Johnson OF
LETTERS who died Saturday. The
funeral was held at Window
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Belview Reporter
Tells of Events
By Florence Lyslo

Belview-Mable Rierson and
Lilea Hagen ard Howard Olson of
Pollock, S. D. visited with rela-
tives from Thursday until Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls, Mrs.
A. w. Lyslo and Earle and Mrs.
Thomas Hagen visited in Mime
apolis and st. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Helena Sundine ard Mrs.
August Abraham were Sunday
evening callers at the Mrs. And
rev Kjernstrom home in Nome
video.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Seine and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Forde ard sons
Arden and Duane of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kohls were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
William Kukuk home in Echo.
The birthday club met with
Mrs. Adolph Leonard Thursday
evening.
The Civic club met at the Mrs.
Emma Sandager home Wednes-
day evening
Luther League of the Swedish
| Emmanuel church will meet We'd
nesday evening, entertained by
the A. M. Anderson and William
Duncan families.
Evelyn MonSon came home
Monday evening after having an
appendectomy at the Asbury hos
pital in Minneapolis. Ellen Mon
son and Ed Anderson of Vests
went down to get her.