davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-19

testimonial of your mother life, he finished.
Thanks" said the girl. Then she looked
at him, and Tweedy observed that her eyes
were a curious gray, like pewter. Il don't
really know just what you want to find out
but will help you as much as can, of course"
I'D like you to tell me something of your
mothers relationship to you. That'n 60 big!"
He caught himself up. Il mean, imagine you
were very close. You get from all her books
that she held very sacred the bond between
mother and child
"Oh," said Alice Lattimer. A deep color
swept up into her face and instantly paled.
Her lips - her mouth wds too big but her lips
had full. generous curve - trembled.
This is going to be tough on her, =" Tweedy
thought with flash of pity as he continued:
Things you remember from your childhood,
games you played with your mother, books
you read together. all that kind of thing. Her
influence on you = how old were you when
you realized that your mother was famous?
l expect to be here for few weeks and if
may see you now and then we can talk per
haps you Il make notes as you think of things.
And there may be old manuscripts you'll let
me read over, early ones which your mother
never submitted anywhere. IL want to meet
your father at his convenience.
"Oh," Alice Lattimer said again. But now
it was not merely sound: it was defensive.
denying. She got to her feet. Won't it be
Evening star., 1939-02-19

For a moment Tweedy thought she was
going to leave it at that. She did not move or
suggest that he enter, and, perhaps for the
first time in his life, Tweedy Grayson was
taken aback.
But while he was thinking what to say next,
her manner changed slightly. will you come
in?" She turned and led the way through
gracious hall to living room and suggested
bv lift of her hand that he sit down in any
chair that he chose.
He chose the nearest, wishing himself many
miles away. But his eyes were innocent of such
inward rebellion and his tongue spoke the
proper lines in the proper tone: Your mothers
books cannot be replaced - they carried
message -" Funny, he thought, why doesn't
the gal look at me? She was sitting like
craven image, looking off at something out
beyond the window. actually appearing to
wait until he got through.
1t was second nature to Tweedy Grayson to
appraise any young female of the species in
stantly upon seeing her. He registered details
of Alice Lattimer Brown hair, dead Sort
brown eyes, or maybe gray, short nose, mouth
too big ought never to wear white, needed
colors - and more red corpuscles in her veins.
"Oh, Lord" he groaned inwardly. and pro-
ceeded with his eulogy of Phoebe Lattimer.
This was job and the sooner he got started
on it the better. He unfolded the plans of his
superior: I'VE hope to make it beautiful
Evening star., 1939-02-19

SOIl OI IctlcI oliOuAu "AIAS W oANA 90
Rita Roberts on the SCARED wood writing
table in the lobby; so Tweedy Grayson did not
commit himself that day, but sent only tele-
gram Wire wreath for my grave. Letter
! follows. Love-"
At three o'clock he presented himself at the
! Lattimel door To reach it he had walked up
long, winding drive. under great elms, to a
house of gentle dignity. 1t was exactly, ne
thought acidly as he waited for an answer to
his ring, like every house in every book Latti-
mer had written. He half expected to meet on
the other side of the white painted panel
host of those pure-in-spirit characters who had
lived to their rewards between the covers OF
the Lattimer books Not that Tweedy Gray
son was familiar with the Lattimer books; at
most he had barely skinned the pages OF
them.
The door opened on girl. Tweedy smiled
automatically. II wish to speak to Miss Alice
I,attimer am Tweedy Grayson of Dllllng-
worth Company, Publishers"
The girl drew back little. "Oh, she said.
She hesitated moment her face expression
less. Il am Alice Lattimer." =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
SAGINAW NEWS

~ M u Ic1DV
F.v : A res- csavs-se q ven
- r.s. -.ssAFs s-s1tT -srri-E So
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r-tsav tlr-< rr-a E,-Essy At Ear
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ss- s's e es- - ;se raster.
ss-r -. s--eav $780, s.a-e--
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vase. emo ---st fre science ~t;n
80 1907 49, - - -s 80
re-tsn- ~+.- 81. ,--'s- $50 ----
5Ar rf-. YEA 80 WIZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
River Rouge
r~Iox BAPTIST

rNfoS BAPTIST
Rev : p Fore state rn,snc,ary. cs-
issrt- a. irEi' e ssrr,ez a. 10 ze-n.
irr se-s1ees TIE Hrsrrtr.-- ,r-~,
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
HIG N D
PARK NEWS
~ Harel G. culpepp.r
ct LIKE 4 ". Y. CHURCH

Ia. y-4rt4 -.se51sr - Re.
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te.- A. -Vs4 ;-r- L.r -:
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r-t.l4-F .- -s.s R's.. W.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

Las wee ks-i ~ls =. cs .-aFs5y Is
l-ss.e-. NJ sr1 Grs Fe.tr.cxs G.
hlexcry street vs-e shocs@. y tteF1-
cfr csatA Q. the.- it;le ST Be--s TIE
c- re; ~ ces:h saturday rtt- re
as F'r-ck ~ a. a-tc-ctie ~r..@ -
a. r.-g - t.rytis ~ l-ss;tF f-st
N-s E1fr ctrrs- -e-st c-cfs-
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s.,--1sr wsen ~. ear she was cfis1-s
;-rrst -rs- e. Ea--soa Fca.
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a. o.. e - .c-s-ncs: n er~ be-s 20 F-rs.
Fartiv- cf--ch - ~. u--orfcl3Is AZ
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p. rf- re..r-!-r FOR Pr-- Erc-
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r-hrss re, 81 sess n T.ss.sy syt-l- 8
a; go v.ta Harvey Jsrxs7n pee -.,r
CORR tees were acr-1.-'=1. t-rl-- =
$40 a-sri1 co--.,,ts IRE srrse-.
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fcrs 49, hsfiia- -scss'- Lazy f'r
a, fr U.s. Ar r. ftrfs ? Nai*fr
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
CHATHAM ONT
~ r. Williams and C. Cip.on
I1Rsr RAPIIsT CHrRCH

- 49, ..- -. r.-.
t-s,- ~ !.
,t.ss rA 49, rre,~h.6 a. 80 ev-
s--~ $3.50. =, s-r-.tis,t,e ct-gte-
80
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e.-. =, 49,. h..-t.., r. --4-- 49,
t., 10000 -..s e.. -
5000 $3.50 49,. :.
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<t-r, ..- .,-...,. --.-. 49,
$500 a.. sss.st.-~ r-~1-.4 po.
- =, 49, 80 -t.,trr
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49, NN1 ~ ~
hNf. COW nieA -
10y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Four Children Left
Alone BY Parents
Burn To Death

-. cola srf f,Npf--- your chi-
'frH lffi anra in fht cabin Nofae ~
'F and Nt Tinntht Iati- were
burned 90 drafh asst Tufs.av rleHf
rhfn rtr.e. df-froi % tho home ard
frH sfnsr rssrpy holss- irst oaitidf
80 eiiy limits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
NIGHT COUGHS
P ~ COLDS
Need More Than "ssise" To
Quickly Relieve pisTREssf

Before you 20 To bed rub your throat.
chest and back Nth warning. soothing
Mu-erole. You gei such QUICK relief
because MusterOle i MORE than lust
a alve" It, marvellous stimulating
counter irrifanf" which helps break
up local congestion and pain due 10 colds.
IT, sOothing vapors ease breathing.
ICED b. millions for over 30 years. 3
strengths Regular, Children's mild and
Extra Strong. t0s. Hospital Size. $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

= yo1- cNZ rsg-s.s g.. 49,.
irtr frr-fr satfr- -
- = - az -.-r = s,.. -t'
ATA fi--a C--- rsr.-..-
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
HOUSTON

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on
Thursday night June 6. at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Marvel A good attendance
is urged as this will be the last meet
ing till autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Philadel-
phia have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Coulbourne this week.
Mrs Merrill w. Thistlewood spent
several days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. d. Kennedy and Mr.. Ken
nedy in Wilmington.
Mrs. Paul Greenlee. Mrs. Eugene
Sharp. Jr., and Josephine Sapp were
Wilmington visitors on Thursday.
Little Miss Betty Sapp had the mis-
fortune to fail on cement step and cut
her head and it required a stitch to
close the wound.
Mrs. Augustus Morgan and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Francis Simpson. have re-
turned to their home after having spent
a week in Washington as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hawkins and son
Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Webb visited
Ernest Webb at Brandywine Sanator-
ium on Sunday. They were also dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carter enter
tanned relatives from Newport News.
Va, on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Harrington.
Jr, have moved into their brand new
home on School street
Mrs. Cora Satterfield spent Memorial
Day with Mr. and Mrs. stephen Shock
ley in Dover
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks. Mrs. s. G.
Armour. Mrs. II. r. Moore and Mrs.
Robert II. Yerkes and son Theodore.
were Rohoboth visitors on Memorial
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

Mrs. Matte Dodd has been visiting in
Lewes with Mrs, J. Wright Rowland.
Mrs Ida Townsend of Clarksville was
a visitor of friends and relatives in
town last Friday.
Congressman and Mrs George s
Williams and Miss Helen Williams
spent last weekend at their home and
Mrs. William stayed over until Sun
day.
On Thursday. Mrs. Williams was a
guest of Mrs. Ida Goslee at Stockley.
Miss Lizzie Hart of Georgetown spent
a part of last week with her niece,
Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Belle +. johnson of PHILADELPHIA
has been in town a few days the first
of the week with Mrs. Emma Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Hickman were
also visitors on Monday
Miss Belle Mckay has returned from
a visit with friends in Greenwood
DIR. Preston F. West and Willard Nc
Cabe are among those from Millsboro
who have been attending the New York
Worlds Fair.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next Mon
day night, June 5. at the parsonage
with Mrs. Edmund Henvis.
Mrs. w. H johnson has returned
from a two weeks visit in Wilmington
with her son. Fred S. johnson and Mrs.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Carey and Anne
Carey were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. johnson of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

Miss Margaret Hastings. r. N, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Welker and William
Welker. all Of Philadelphia. were week.
end guests at the home Of MFR. and Mrs.
Robert Hastings
Miss Louise Hunt OF Banks Business
School i'm Philadelphia. spent the week
end with her parents and grandparents
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and fam
iIy spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wootten and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wootten and children Of
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon
of Cannon visited Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Frazier on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
MILLSBORO

The meeting of the Alumni Associa
tion in the school auditorium last Fri
day night was we'll attended and al
kinds of games were provided for thos'
who cared to play.
The banquet was served at O'Clock
in the cafeteria and under the direction
of Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins a very delicious
repast was served. The seniors were in
vited as guests of honor
Mrs. Villa Lingo was elected presi-
dent for the next year. Mrs. Alice
Short is the vice president; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Cordrey. treasurer. and Miss Hill
da Thoroughgood. secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman OF
Schwenkville. Pa, came. here on Sat
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f.
Coffin and to take them to Schwenkville
for commencement week when their
only grandchild. Walter Jarman. .Jr..
will graduate from the high school.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry f. Williams and
family opened their summer home at
Rehoboth on Saturday and after school
closes on June 2, they will go there to
spend the summer.
John Galloway was stricken so Sc
verely i'll last week that he had to be
taken to the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
in the Frankford ambulance.
The cellar has been dug and the foun-
dation laid for = new home for Mr.. and
Mrs S. p. Darden. Jr.. on the corner
of Church street and Wilson Highway.
Mrs. Virginia Cordrey- came home
from the Milford Memorial Hospital
last Monday and is getting along splen-
didly after an operation for appendicitis.
\ large. crowd attended the baccat
laureate sermon on Sunday night i'm the
school auditorium. The service was a
Joint one conducted by Rev, Edmund
Henvis, assisted by Rev. Richard X.
White.
Mrs e. f. Carey spent last Wednes-
day in Frankford with Mrs. w. s. J
Long, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

school classes and activities, but also
pictures of various units of work in
the elementary school. All of the pic
lures will be accompanied by explain
atory paragraphs.
A new and interesting feature will
be the alumni section in which will
be listed the names and occupations
of all the graduates of the school
since the consolidation. The names
will be listed according to year of
graduation.
AS only a hundred copies will be
offered for sale, those desiring a
copy should place their orders i'm
mediately.
The high school faculty entertained
the elementary school faculty to an
outing at Mulberry Landing on
Tuesday evening. May 30. This was
the last informal function of the
year.
All of the employees of the school
have been elected to return another
year. Barring changes during the
summer, the whole force will resume
their duties in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
TRINITY

Master Billy Wheatley spen the week
end at fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting of
Dagsboro spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West.
Levin Tull Of Mitchell Field. Long
Island. is spending two months vaca-
tion with his father and sisters here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Nancy. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Nichols,
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

Joseph Wheatley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheat1ey. who took part in the
program over WSAL on Sunday after
noon. won first prize of IS for his gut
tar selections. Joseph was accompanied
to Salisbury by his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley. Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Wheatley and Franklin Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. White entertain
ed relatives on Sunday from Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

Construction of S.5OO-foot extern
sion of the existing north jetty at the
mouth of Mispillion River has been
started by George L. Shockley, Reho-
both contractor.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Pensaba sacar partido de sus
antiguas amistades y, sobre to.
do, de las de Gustavo, y ponsrse,
desde luego, Ell mundo por mon.
terra y no inquietarse del aus d.
ran nj musicaS 80,
lEl primer asaltado fue don
Rodrigo, Ell banquero.
Pero este, que no habia tent.
do tempo de enviar a Eulalia Ia
famosa carta que Ia escribiera e.
dia anteS de enterarse de TODD
Gustavo, guardaba a Ia aventu.
rera Ell rencor de haber sabido
que ella lie engahaba con Pepino.
Fngi6 alegrarse mucho de
verla; pero, zorro viejo Y hon.
bre de trastienda, como va sabe-
mos, Sc di6 mana para no rea.
nud1r la antigua historic con la
mUleE dd m6sico. Q l. que, q %
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

sar de su lujo y srs aires de des-
parpajo elegante, adivinaba en-
un nal paso &c..
Ealalia de las TOrresS que
'omprendi6 a la segunda vista
que hizo al prdcer, la actitud hos
Il! de don Rodrigo a sus provee.
tos, los abandon6, aunoue sin.
darse por venciia.
BAIL. Madrid estaba Hen,
de amigos de ella y de su espo-
so.
Ella habia sido presentada en-
mu1has casas ricas, en- mucbos
paIacios tambi6n de la a~ristocra.
ca de la sangre y del dinero....
" oueno fuera que entire tanto
millionaire como pulula nor Ma.
drid, no pescara ella alguno arm
que fuera al SesgO y de passda,
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
DEPORTES
LOS DESAFIOS DE MANANA
EN- Ell PARQUE DE GUS
CADEN

Dos desafios de gran interea
So verificaran Mariana domin-
go, bajo Ell patrocinio de la Ii.
ga Intersocial, en- ell parque de
Cuscaden.
Jugaran ell primero "a la 80,
los Mineros del Centre Asturia-
no, dirigidos por Espolita, y los
Garibaldinos de la Unione, CO.
mandados por Faustino Casa
res.
Ell segundo partido pondra en-
acci6n a los Mambises del Circu-
10, que parecen rehidos con la
victoria, y a los Caballeros Lea
les de America.
Con arreglo a 10 acordado e.
dia Is sc cerraran las listas de
jugadores.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

de conocer a Gandara, Y que "a
alquil6 una habitaei6n.
Joaquina viva en- la Gale de
Santa Isabel, y hacia de TODD.
Tenia huespedes; corria alba
jas -.
ST Sc terciaba, tambien servia
de intermediates entire ciertos
sehorones y alguna sehorita o
alguna actriz que querian en-
prender Ell canine de la galan-
terra 80.
Y TODD clio hacialo Joaquina
sin perder una eterna sonriSa
que lucia en- sus labios, un tanto
aiados, de jamona del cuarenta
y dos amos; pero ret salada Y
pre- sumida y bien con5ervada Y
veStida Siempre hasta Ia exage-
ra:ion.
Eulalis eOnfee6 10 que Quiso q
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

su amiga.
La dnica verdad que lie dij7
fu6 que habiase separado de su
marido para siempre.
La otra, nj que decir tiene, a.
Plaudi6 la decision de Eulalia.
Ella tambien, Joaquina, era
casada y apartada, y a TODD Ell
que lie preguntaba por 81 mari
do, deciale que "estaba en- las A.
mertcas, hacienda un fortun6n".
En- realidad, ell marido de Joa-
quina, un antique empleado de
la conserjeria de ESlava, habia
emtgrado a Buenos Aires doce
amos anteS, y no Sc habia vuelto
a saber de 81.
La mujer de Gandara. una
vez que hubo tornado repression,
de "su Madrid, comenz6 trazgf
grsudes planes, Z
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
CON LOS GUANTES

Walter Woods, p1gil como
edo en- New York por ell sobre
nombre de "Popeye", alcanz6
un facil triunfo sobre frankie
Blair, de Camden, New Jer-
.sey, en- la pelea recientementa
efectuada en- la Madison Squa-
re Garden. Woods supo con-
Iquistar la victoria con menos
Inconvenience de los que ha-
bian calculado los expertos.
Blair cay6 a la Iona por la
cuenta de ocho, con una dere-
cha a la mandibula, en- ell pri-
mer asalto, Y este golpe lie a.
fect6 durante TODD ell match.
En- los asaltos sucesivos Woods
Sc conform6 con castigarlo poE
la cara, a su gusto.
Blair, no obstante, soport6
los golpes de su rival y no Sc
batio en- retirada, dando nue.
vas pruebas de valentia Y re-
sistencia.
frankie atac6 en- los ultimos
momentos del "bout" Y moles.
to algo a "Popeye"; pero va
era tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. 237
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

ron en- su rostro al mirar al ca
ballero que la acompahaba.
Elegantisimo tambien con an
traje de ~primavera color plomo,
que tenia ell corte inconfundible
de los sastres de Londres, lleva-
ba zapatos claros, de un color
naranja modernism; gabardi-
ma de anchos hombros, recta sin
trabilla, guantes color paja Y e.
se sombrero flexible de Ultima
Aornada, de copa altisima, que
recuerda los sombreros de Fe--
lipe II.
El bast6n-un bambG negro,
gordo como IN bragg Y de RudoS
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
coloSales3, lie colgaba negligen.
temente del hrazo derecho

coloSales3, lie colgaba negligen.
temente del brazo derecho.
Eulalia Sc ~estremeci6, y Ell co,
razon dole un vuelco terrible.
lAquel hombre era . Pepino
Raccieri -.
Pero la esposa de Gandara, pa
sado 81 primer instante de estu.
por hondisimo, reaccion6.
Por 10 demas, Pepino y su yer
daderamente regia acompanan.
te, habian salido del restaurant
" Sc perdieron bien pronto entire
el torbellino de la multitud que
lena al obscurecer ell Saint
Mich.
Isl, era Pepinol
Era ell aventurero cue la a.
bandon6 en- Monte Carlo meges
antes.
Pero Eulalia acoh@ por enco-
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Algunos "fanaticos" han paga-
do $50 por una habitaci6n en- I'm
hotel.
Jamestown, ell hermoso potro,
continda siendo Ell favorito de
los expertos, en- proportion de
4 a 5.
La TOGO a Johnstown el sexto
lugar en- Ell reparto de puestos en-
la Inca de partida. ST la lluvia
no viene, los otros caballos no
tandran oportunidad de ganar.
Solo Sc conceden algunas pro-
tabilidades a FL Chico, ell potro
de William Ziegler, jr.
FL Chico no ha sido probado
todavia entire los caballos de tres
amos y no Sc puede calcular cual
|sara su actuaci6n en- ell Derby.
Otros excelentes potros 10 son
{ halledon y Technician.
Estimase que mas de 10000
+ arsonas presenciaran ell gran
acontecimiento deportivo.
Montaran a los diez caballos
inscriptos los notables jockeys
A. Robertson, L. Haas, c. Bier
man, B. James, ]. Stout, C. Kurt
singer, G. Seabo, j. Adams, N.
Wall, y S. Coucci.
Johnstown sera montado por
Slut, Technician por j. Adams,
FL Chico por N. Wall y Ohalle-
don por G. Seabo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

Los Piratas alcanzaron aver
su cuarta victoria consecutive.
pero hubo de sacarlos del "ho-
yo", con su effective pitching
de alivio, ell popular Mace
Brown. La victoria Sc lie acre.
ditto a Sewell, no a Brown, que
lie sustituy6 y salv6 ell desafio.
Bell, ell jardinero central del
Pittsburg, descarg6 tres hits.
Klein intervino con un jonron.
Pittsburg 10c, 13h, lie; Fila.
DELTA 7c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
Noticias de PeIota
LIGA NACIONAL

Los ROjos de Cincinnati hicie-
ron una carrera en- la decima ter
cera entrada y con ella vencie-
ron a las Abejas de Boston. Sc
anot6 la carrera decisiva con un
hit de cCormick, out de LON.
bardi que permiti6 avanzar a
Nc Cormick Y otro hit de Harry
Graf. La carrera de empatt
del Boston, en- ell noveno, crista.