davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

might happen to anyone trying to stop Sarto, Steve didn't like to think let alone mention 1t to Nikki, but she was thinking too.
 Wont he try to get back to the ranch and get away with that money?"
 T expect so" Steve was sure of It. Sarto had killed one man. And that accident" on the trail, Steve was sure now, wasn't an accident. Even to an inexperienced horse man like Sarto, 1t must have been obvious that sharp kick would send his horse surging forward and that gravity would do the rest.
 Steve, let's be careful"
 We will be-" He glanced at her reassuringly.
 They were walking on now, fol- lowing the unmarked path that Sar- to had taken to the top of the hill. IL was still carly. Nikki wondered what time yesterday Woody had reached camp with word of the idIILSl1ut Ilc COuIuII nave kIOWIi for sure that they were safe and had not been buried under the slide. She knew they would start search ing immediately. Uncle Jim and Rance must be nearly crazy, she thought.
 They reached the top of the hill and the camp spread out below them, an eighth of q mile away Smoke arose from the fire in front of the cabin, but there was no sign Of life.
 "Sarto Is there somewhere" said Steve. wed better circle a little and come up from the left. There's more cover that way"
 They made their way down the hillside and toward the camp, pick ing their path carefully and trying 10 keep the trees and brush between them and the clearing, but there were many open spaces where there was no cover. Still there was no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
BY BILL PORTER AND GEORGE SCARBO

Merle Oberon's early life reads like a travelog born on the
 island of Tasmania, moved to Bom- bay, India, when seven years old, then to Calcutta started act ing in Calcutta Amateur Theatri- cal society moved to England toured France, Italy and Switzerland worked as a hos tess in cafe went broke in London looking for an acting job :. crashed British films as an extra discovered by Alex ander Korda in the studio commits sary became popular in Eng land before coming to America recently returned from Europe for Lady and the Cowboy" her firGt picture here In 18 months nervous temperament very SuperStltiouS 7. never satisfied with her work speaks French and Hindustani fluently al- ways knows her lines perfectly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
St Peter's-Shrine Of All Catholics

MAGNIFICENT monument of N the centuries and the shrine of the entire Catholic world is the mammoth church, St Pctcr's, within the Vatican in Rome
 lt was said to have been found- ed by the Emperor Constantine at the request Of Pope Sylvester I. It began as baslica with q nave, double aislcs and transcpt Ironi- caily enough. it was erected on the site of the pagan circus of Nero, where St Peter suffered martyr dom The first church contained q brazen sarcophagus of the apostle
 The interior was SumptuOusly decorated with gold, mosaics and marble At Christmas, in the year goo, Charlcmagnc received here the Roman imperial crown from the hands of Leo III, and nu- mcrous cmpcrors and popcs have been crowned here. since
 Time has brought many changes in the structure. many additions. In l546 Michelangclo made sig hificant changes, especially in the great dome, and left behind draw ings and models for completion Of his work Construction has been going on Intcrmittcntly since It stands today as probably the most imposing, most beautiful church in the world, and among the largest lt iS shown above on stamp of tho 1923 Italian Holy Year issue 'CoDyriEht. i15s, NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

sign of life. The camp looked de- serted.
 Then as they came cautiously from the last fringe of trees, Sarto step- ped from behind the cabin. His right hand held stubby, wicked au- tomatic.
 T thought you'd be coming along" he said. Move on over near the fire. Don't try any funny business We're playing right up my alley now"
 He patted the pistol.
 This is a baby I know something about. Isdon't miss with it."
 (T0 Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
PARENTS TO VISIT
 TROOP IS AT CAMP

Members of Boy Scout Troop 1s of the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul are spending the We-. at Camp Morris Buck. The camping stay is In charge of W:iliam J. Lovett, chairman of the troop committee. and Scoutmastcr A. J. Rcisinger.
 Parents night will be observed at the camp tomorrow night. A special program has been arranged.
 Camp Morris Buck will be occu- pied next week by members of Troop 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
CR ANsuM ca ACKEpS

Do you know your alphabet? That may help you some. Here's the third list in the alphabetical quiz series.
 1. What k Kilimanjaro? .. ..,, 2. Dho wrote Lorna Doonc?"
 3. What does Mstriculatc mean? ( k the capital Of the Ncther- lands The Hague or Amsterdam?
 5. Of what country was Omar Khayam a native2 Answers on the Back Page
Evening star., 1938-02-04
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. CLASSIC
Daughter of Late Senator
Survived Husband Only
a Few Days.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude
Caf1ery Classic, 63, widow Of Special
Assistant Attorney General Henry H.
Classic, will be held at 3 pm. tomor-
row at her late residence. lit West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs.
Classic died yesterday at her home,
where she had been i'll since her
husbands death nine days ago.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
tery. where she will rest beside her
husband.
Mrs. Classic was the daughter Of the
late Senator Donelson Caffery Of
Louisiana and was 1s years old when
she came to Washington. She was
active for many years in political and
social circles here and In Montgomery
County.
In 1907 she was married to Mr..
Classic, flve years after he had Joined
the Justice Department. They moved
to Chevy Chase and had lived there
since. Mrs. Classic was educated in
Louisiana and Springfield, Mo.
She was active formerly in the
oouSAlNlS VI CllC AllleTlCd1l fSVOlu.
ton, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, the Huguenot Society, the
Woman's Club of Bethesda, the
Woman's Democratic Club OF Mont
gomery County, the Washington Club
and the Chevy Chase Club, of which
her husband was member.
Mrs. Classic is survived by two sons,
Donelson Caffery Classic, Washington
consulting engineer; Henry H. Classic,
New York attorney; a daughter, Miss
Gertrude Caffery Classic; an assistant
librarian in the Library of Congress;
a sister, Miss Bethia Caffery, Chevy
Chase, and four brothers, Col. Charles
Caffery, Raleigh, N. c.; Edward Caf-
fiery, United States Consul at
Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, and
John M. Caffery and Ralph Earl Caf-
fiery. both Of Franklin, La. and two
grandchildren, Donelson Caffery Glas-
sic. jr.. and Sara Ware Classic, chill
dren Of Donelson Classic.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
FLAG FOR DISTRICT
REQUESTED BY GROUP
Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Al.
sooiation Supports D. A. B.
Campaign.

Congress was asked last night in
. resolution passed by the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association to
give the District Commissioners power
to choose an oncial nag for the
District.
This act Of the association gives its
backing to drive being conducted
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution to get such an emblem
here. Speaking in favor OF the reso-
luton, David Babp declared that 1T
Is necessary on many public occa-
sions that We have q nag"
Complaints were made 1T last
nights meeting regarding trash and
debris left around some stores In the
area after closing hours. and the Sec
retary was instructed to inform the
Health Department of this.
Also passed by the association was
a motion asking for q trafIic light
at Ordway street and Connecticut
avenue NV. and at the Connecticut
avenue entrance to the Zoo.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
$50 SCHOOLGIRLS TO GO
TO MOUNTAIN RESORT
Group From Eight Local Insti.
tutions to 60 to Poconos for
Winter Sports.

A group Of $50 girls from eight
local private schools will leave to-
morrow for two days Of winter sports
at Sky Top Lodge in the Pocono
Mountains Of Pennsylvania.
The young women, who have just
completed midterm examinations, will
participate In ice skating, toboggan-
ing, driving dog sleds, sleighing par
ties and skiing, according to Miss
Jean Pearson. physical education in
structor at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Schools sending from Is to 80 stu
dents on the trip are Mount Vernon
Seminary, Madeira, Cathedral, Hol-
ton Arms, Sidwell Friends, Arlington
Hall and Fairmont. They will leave
Washington at lis pm. tomorrow
on special train and return Sunday
night, chaperoned by faculty members
Of all schools. This is the NTH con-
secutive year these schools have
planed a joint outing in the Poconos.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
ENGINEERS EETE SET:
D. G. National Guard Unit 10 Havo
q Dinner Tomorrow.

The officers Of tho 121st Engineers
Of tho District National Guard viii
celebrate the 18th anniversa1y OF their
regiments organization with . dinner
and dance at 7:S0 pm. tomorrow IN
the Raleigh Hotel. .Ool J. W. Osh-
mann will act Is toastmaster.
A number Of ofacers Of tho regular
Army and public onlcials Of the Dis
trict and Federal Governments have
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Those British Words.

When q wealthy Englishman be-
comes i'll, he shuns hospital"
which is operated by voluntary SUBJ
scription for the poor. for nursing
home" which corresponds to q small
private hospital in America.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
LADIES' NIGHT LISTED
BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB
New York State Group to Hold
Event as Adjunct to Drive
for Members.

The New York State Democratic
Club of Washington will hold
ladies night early In March in con-
nection with drive for more men,
bers. Mrs. Eva Steiner, first vice
president will be in charge of the
program, according to plans made at
. meeting last Tuesday.
A Finance Committee has been ap-
pointed, composed of Mrs. Harold F..
O'Hare. Miss Frances Debeyrl and
Miss Elizabeth Ruth.
Mrs. Steiner, Leonard Klotz, De-
metrius N. Theodore, Miss Genevieve
Silver, Miss Dorothy Mattingly. Miss
Emily Stewart, Harold F. O'Hare,
Samuel Taub and A. McKeon have
been named to the Executive Com
mittee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

arg nos5sueh Treatments practiced,
out they belong to the Silurian
epoch.
There isn't any dietetic treat
ment OF appendicitis unless doing
absolutely nothing is a form of
treatment. But the ".NOTHING.
must be done in the most positive
way.
There are only few things that
any family needs to know about
appendicitis.
:, W 1t may occur to anybody, but
- most likely to occur in young
to 40.
~ Any acute abdominal pain
may may be appendicitis. Severe alb
s sS pain accompanied by diar-
a inca probably isn't, but no acute
nouominal condition should be tenn.
,a ram Often Vague at First
W., .o) The pain is more often q
n asue discomfort at first, and is
store store OFTEN in the region Of the
ann than in the region Of the
n ppenoix. When accompanied BY
f auo" vomiting, constipation anc
syoo ,' oon't ask anybody's advice
e~cept the doctors.
Sa{ u you are going !. ash
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12
Do Nothing but Consult
Doctor for Appendicitis

any advice, except the doc
tors, when you have an acute
abdominal upset, the safest thing
to- consult is a clinical Their
momc..er. Shake it down and leave
it unCcr the tongue for two min
utes. That will save you asking
advice from the neighbors at least
that lcng.
90 Appendicitis is very seri-
Gus n?.lady, and does not respond
to amateur treatment. Nobody
and no member Of his farnily-even
if this happens to include a doctor
lis competent to give good advice
in the face of this emergency.
(6) The doctor may decide to
operate or he may decide not to
operate. This depends on circurp-
stances. Leave the Judgment to
him.
ca Until the doctor arrives
there are a number Of important
things to do. They can all be
summed up by saying. DO moth
ing" Do not give any food, any
water or anything else by mouth.
Do not try to minimize the pain by
drugs.
(8) Above all, do not give q
cathartic. Do not give cathartic
in any acute digestive upset on
your own advice or that Of the
neighbors or that of druggist. II
the upset is indigestion" It Will
probably get well in the course OF
time without a cathartic, or # II
doesn't, the cathartic can be given
later. If it is anything organic
1.-THE cathartijc will make it worse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

dealer: South. North-South vul
nerab.c.)
What is the correct bidding @:
this Caal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12
t.l-aANDED TENACES

MOST TENACES lose much of
their value unless they stand at the
right of the card they cover. 1t
will pay, though, to hold on to one,
even when it is at the left, if your
opponent can't lead through it but
must lead away from his blanketed
honor. This is an entity to con-
slider when discarding on the de-
tense while the declarer is running
other suits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. b.
ONE CORRESPONDENT whose
letter appear. on my desk this
morning, can be answered very
promptly. The question is, what
is the olive oil treatment Of appen-
Ucltls?" The answer, There is no
ollve Oil treatment of appendicitis. :"
ANY more than there is a mad
stone treatment Of hydrophobia, or
the wedding ring massage treat
ment Of styes. or hiding the dish
rag under the porch treatment Of
warts. do not mean to say there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
veiope stamped with q three-cenI
stamp, to DR.. Logan Ciendenlng, IN
care Of this paper: The pamRnlee,Is
Indigestion and Constipation" Re
duciig and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatmen
Of Diabetes, feminine Hygiene
and 1.-The Care Of the Hair and Skin :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
~The Authority ON Authorities"
'The Authority ON Authorities"

possible for him to enter his own
hand, so he went right after the
club suit. The A was played and
followed by the K. When East
failed to follow, the suit was aban-
,doned. Three rounds of spades
were now led and followed by the
diamonds A and K. The discards
by West on the two diamonds and
one spcoe to which he could not
follow were clubs. barring his club
@. This made things simple for
South, for all he had to do then
was to lead a club to West fer one
trick in that suit, whereas he
should have lest at least two. West,
after cashing his two high hearts,
was obliged to give South a he2rl
trick.
| TOnlorrow's Problem
| AJ752
/ V6543
| @J10
% J 10 8
AAK96 AQ1os
43 ~ ! VQJ987
V10 Z al Q
AKQ4 6 !. %76
KQ5 So 2
A None
Oak
HA98532
ssA97 Ga
dealer: South. North-South vul
nerab.c.)
What is the correct bidding O.
this Caal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-12

dealer: North. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
North started the bidding on this
deal with 2-Clubs and South re-
sponded with 2-No Trump. After
3-Clubs by North, South called g.
No Trump and North allowed it to
play there.
The heart 5 was led by West.
When the Q held the trick, South
took time out to decide how to get
nine tricks. 1t was absolutely i'm
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
DON QUIxOTE'S
DEBUT SPOILED

Continued from LIST Sports Page
is a Jockey, came up to me with
a worried look.
Il wouldn't ride that baby,
Buddy. He's a tough horse and
KNOW you won't be able to
hold him"
BY the way" Reuter- chimed
in. you know, of course, we
don't accept the responsibility
for an accident"
Meanwhile GorSuch was try
ing to find a pair of boots to
fit my size tens. Every stable
on the track was searched but
the best they could do was two
pairs of size fives.
We'll" Il said to Brocator.
Il guess that kills this bright
plan. Who ever heard Of a
jockey without boots?"
WELL-DRESSED MAN
you should have worn them
when you took that dive for that
fighter last week" Joe retorted.
We'll find you a pair or you'll
ride without them. BY the way,
what did you do before you be-
came a reporter? Stamp out
forest fireS?"
l won't bore you with the
details. but they finally fixed
me up so l looked like a Russian
doorman whose pants were mad
at the tailor.
Bert Mortimer, one of Reuters
handlers, was holding Mariato
during all this small talk. You
could see Mariato didn't care q
lick about getting his picture in
the paper and he was getting
madden by the minute.
They finally took me to the
starting gate and / was hoiSted
to Mariato's back. The first
thing that So-and-So did was to
bump me against the stall and
he started down the track with
Mortimer hanging on like a COM
muter who just made the Sis.
GRAB HIM!
Grab his name" Mortimer
yelled.
He might not like it," 1
gulped.
But I finally did take his
name in my fingers and Mariato
quoted down. The next thing
/ knew the horse started to run
and / decided to sit still. don't
remember how long it was, but 1
got my signals mixed and / kept
coming down when he was go
ing up. 1 felt as if were fall
ing down an elevator shaft and
my teeth were rafting like a
couple of skeletons doing the
Big Apple. I thought they were
going to need a blotter to pick
me up. but I finally pulled
Mariato up short, scrambled off
his back and ran for the stable.
The horse was in pursuit, but
1. bet I beat him by 10 laps.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Harrington Ex-Menber
Of Irish Seven Mule

beau and Red" Smith, of the
Packers, he counts among his
personal friends.
Harrington will tell you he is
In Congress virtually by acct.
dent. He was a candidate, after
serving two years in the Iowa
State legislature, for lieutenant
governor of his State in 1896.
Senator Louis Murphy, mean
while. was killed in an automo-
bile accident and Representa-
tive Guy Gillette succeeded
Murphy. leaving a vacancy in
the House. for which race Har-
rington deserted his quest for
the lieutenant governorship-
winning his seat in the House
by 1000 votes.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
NAVY DEFEATS
VIRGINIA Tech

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April IA.
Scoring in the pinches,. the Naval
Academy baseball team defeated
Virginia Tech here yesterday, 3
to /. With Jerry Bruckel on the
mound and in rare form. the Mid
dies scored single markers in each
the first, third and seventh
frames. Bruckel allowed three
scratch singles and missed for a
Shutout when the Gobblers scored
in the seventh inning.
Navy collected seven hits.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
You'll see them In the Government
Departments. You'll see them in The
Times in the Walter WincheIl Sweep
stakes. Watch for Saturdays Wash.
inEtOn Times. Tel. RE. 1924 for Homo
Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14

riSburg why it would seem that
fly casters as we'll as meat hack
lers will share and share alike.
The big trout guns go off
next Wednesday in Virginia and
like our other neighboring
States. the Old Dominion district
is we'll stocked with plenty of
trout ammunition in reserve.
The best and nearest stream to
our location is Difficult Run,
which. according to Judge
Snow. has had many fine trout
poured in during the past few
days.
ON THE OCEAN FRONT
In a report from Wacha.
preague, Va. the old salts are
looking for an early season.
Some of the captains even pre-
dict that by next week migratory
trout will be on the inside
spawning grounds.
oregon Inlet Is starting OIL W
a good channel bass period and
any number of local anglers
are awaiting more favorable
weather reports before taking
the North Carolina trip. Blue
fish are expected to show along
about the last of the month.
The Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co. is making special
concessions to auto-anglers. The
overnight boatride from Wash
ington to Norfolk is most rest
full. In fact, it kills off the
first leg of the trip and fits one
to make the balance Of the run
by auto to Oregon Inlet without
fear of fatigue.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
Cornell Star Wins
A.A.U. Tank Title

PHILADE PHIA, April IA
GN.S0 Victor in a swim-off
with Howard McAdoo of this city.
Charles Ives. former Cornell oars
man, today held the 2O0-yard free.
style trophy in the feature event
of the annual Amateur Athletic
Union invitation meet here.
Dorothy Forbes, former Won.
ems National A. A. U. indoor senior
100.yard backStroke champion,
won permanent possession of the
Pennac mermaid classic cup when
she took the 50.yard free-style
event for the third year.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14
SCHOOL SERIES.
TIEDASEASTERN,.
WESTERN WIN

Defending champion Eastern
High vaulted, into three-way tie
with Woodrow Wilson and West.
ern in the interhigh baseball
championships through a one
sided victory scored yesterday.
Eastern routed Roosevelt by the
gooSe-egg route. Is to 0, and West
ern trounced Mckinley Tech. IL
to 4. These games were originally
scheduled for April 8, but were
postponed due to rain.
Wilson had defeated AnacoStia,
Z to 4. Tuesday.
Nearly 1000 were on hand at
Roosevelt to see the defending
champions open their season in
splendid fashion. Rip Carver. bril-.
liant hurler of the series last sea-
son. pitched the entire nine in
ningS for Eastern allowing five
scant bingles. while striking out
10. Eastern scored its runs in
clusters, pushing over four mark
erS in the second, fourth and
ninth. and grabbing three others
in the seventh frame.
COOKSEY STARS
Lee Lusby, Lincoln Parker all
high choice last year, contributed
to his teams clean sweep with two
hits out of four trips to the plate.
Roosevelt called upon trio If
FINGERS. Boothe. Lyons and 24d-n-
ger, who gave up II hits. Boothe
was listed with the loss.
Les Cooksey. of Eastern, proved
to be the batting star of the day,
annexing a single and double in
three official trips 70 the plate.
Although errors played a promi
nent part in the run-making in
the Western-Tech imbroglio the
hurting of Bright for the George
towners did more than offset t. e
miscueS in the field. Bright sl-
lowed only six hits, despite ten
errors by his teammates.
Oertel and Lynham, of Western,
were the leading hitters of the
fray with three out of four. Swan
son. of Western, poled home run
over the right.field fence in the
sixth inning and MostoW. of Tech,
duplicated the feat in the follow
ing frame. Vermillion started for
Tech and was relieved late in the
game by Coe.
WILSON SCORES AGAIN
Woodrow Wilson High contin-
ued its fine play yesterday by
humping st. Adams at the
Saints field. ISL. Bill Bush went
the full route for Wilson and al
lowed but three hits. Raffe Mes
robian, Wilson shortStop, collected
five of the % hits Smacked out by
the winners. Raffe was at the
plate seven times.
Washington and Lee High. of
Ballston, staged battling spree
yesterday, clouting out 25-2 vic
tory over Charles Town wv. Va
High School at Ballston. Ander-
son was the slug star for the Little
Generals, clouting two homerS and
"a double.
With a Seventh-inning rally
which netted six runs, Gathers
burg High fell two short of defeat
ing Bethesda Chevy Chase yester-
day at Garrett Park. Bethesda
won the modified tilt, 90.
The Washington times., 1938-04-14

--VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 10