davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-20

muv convenience, en- cpanb0 Q
50 ejecutoria en- Ell Sur, IN triun
70 sobre Yucatan,
Ostenta victorias ell c6bano al
canzadas por cuenta de Buster
Carroll, Billy Cooper y Eddie
Carroll.
La gaceta., 1941-08-20

En- Is innings jugados aver,
los pitchers del Chicago, Lee y
HUMPHREYS dejaron sin carre-
ras a los Atleticos. de Connie
Mack. Cargaron con las derro-
tas. McCrabb y Babich.
Philadelphia DC, 6h, Be; Chica
go &c, Oh, De.
Philadelphia DC, 4h, DE; Chica
go 1c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-20
Ell DE LUCHAS
EN- PHILLIPS FIELD

Ell programa de luchas de to-
das las semanas Sc ofrecera es-
La gaceta., 1941-08-20

cida, estremecida de amor y de
ternura; en- vez de sentir, mas
que cariho, su, estimation, su
respeto por mi, siento que su al
ma Sc alicia de la mia, percibo Ell
hastio, ell tedio en- ella, observe
que Sc cansa de mi, que no me
quiere, que no me respeta, que
me engaha!...
Y su bOca, torcida ahora con
un sarcaSmo nuevo, repetia
IiSaorificios, SACRIFICES n.
jPor que nos sacrificamos Dor
nadie2... jPor que nos sacamos
Ell coraz6n del pecho, y ofrecien-
dolo a un ser adorable, como un
CALI de pureza, lie brindamos,
como la Samaritana del CANT
no: "Bebe?.... Jay de mil.
-
Ell dia siguieRte aGn fue mas
AenO de angustias y de dudas
para Ell doctor
Agusda no sali6 en- este nue.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

record. 1t protects you against any
loss resulting from a faulty title
because the record has not been
correctly traced. Its cost is $50 for
the first $4,000 of insurance and 81
for each additional $1,000. A title
certificate for a $4,000 piece of
property is $35.
Continuation of title: This is not
a complete search of title running
back to the earliest grants of land
by the Kings of England. Here is
an example of what continuation
of title is: Suppose you have bought
a new house. The continuation OF
title would show the recordation of
the deed when the builder bought
the lot, the building loan and any
new permanent mortgage that you
might put on the property in place
of a building loan or any other
mortgage you might give. 1t also
would show whether there has been
any judgments, etc, against the
builder. 1t would not go back of
the builders purchase of the lot.
1t would guarantee that the title
given you by the builder was good,
provided that when he purchased
the land he got good title to the
lot. 1t would not go back of his
purchase of the lot. 1t covers only
a specific period of time. In other
words, it is a report merely on a
comparatively few transactions.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Solesmonship Vitol
To Office BUILDINGS

Salesmanship Is an important
adjunct in any business-and 1t is
just as essential to the successful
operation of commercial property in
general, and the modern Office build
ing in particular, as it Is in finding
a market for insurance, automobiles
or any other product in the dis
tribution of which up-to-date mer-
chandising methods play an i'm
portant part.
But there are different ideas about
salesmanship as applied to office
buildings-and all of them get far
away from the one-time notion
that the important function of the
building manager Is to be a rent
collector and little more.
Taking a tenant from a building
across the street is not the ultimate
in salesmanship, in the opinion of
Frank M. Winston of Chicago. vice
president for the North Central
region of the National Association
of Building Owners and Managers;
for selling" Office building space
must serve two equally important
purposes.
One is to move a particular piece
of merchandise in the form of
rentable area for which suitable
occupancy is sought; but the other is
to sell" the prospective tenant on
the advantage of a central location
and on the value of the kind of
facilities that only a modern oface
building can provide.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Lusk
Continued From Page BID

that will take precedence over
deed later recorded.
There are three different kinds
of title reports, each serving a diff
ferent purpose. Here they are:
Title insurance: This form of title
report is the most expensive. 1t
costs about $3.50 a thousand. This
charge is in addition to the regular
cost of title search For example,
if you buy a title insurance policy
covering a piece of property for
which you pay $4,000, the total
cost is $65. This inSures your title
against almost any kind of defect.
If there has been a forgery at some
time in connection with the passage
of the title you are protected. In
some jurisdictions, notably New
York, for example, buyers usually
purchase a title insurance policy
However, few secure this type of
insurance in the District of Colum-
bia. 1t is. however, required in the
case of all F. H. A. loans, but only
to cover the amount of the loan.
Title Certificate.
Title certificate: This form of title
insurance, which is generally ac-
cepted in Washington by all banks,
insurance companies, etc, certifies
that the title which you receive is
good as it appears according to the
Evening star., 1941-04-05
BUILDING
Continued From Page BID

These are valued at s1,4O355O. Per-
mits were issued in February for
1T dwellings, valued at s634,000,
and in March of last year for 232
homes, valued at s1,326,00O
New building last month by sec
tions of the city follows: Northeast,
1892 500: southeast, s803 300; north
west, S2,767 ,450, and southwest, $780,
75O. Valuation of permits for addi-
tions, alterations and repairs, issued
in March, by sections follows: North
east. s54,840: southeast, $4,000:
northwest, S428,625, and southwest,
s85 925.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

adequate answer has been found for
the haphazard arrangements often
found in even the most elaborate
homes. The cost of these new gas
outlets is reasonable and when one
considers this convenience and
safety they would seem to be we'll
worth any additional expense they
might involve over old-fashioned
connectorS.
Note: For further information
about the products described above
write the Real Estate Editor, in
care of The Star. and inclose a
stamped, elf-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Economy of Space

The application of technical skill
to the planning of small houses
means that the $4,000 house of to-
day is built with far greater econ
omy in the use of space than the
more expensive homes of other
wears
Evening star., 1941-10-07

ded to the head Of the stairs. She
knew now what the noise was; the
French doors of the library leading
into the park under her bedroom
were banging. Quickly she ran down
and into the dark library. She
CROPPED for a light switch and in
the light-flooded room, fastened the
doors.
1t wasn't until she turned to cross
the room again that she saw Tar
rington in his wing chair, glaring
right at her. She gasped at first.
and then realizing that they were
sightless eyes that stared at her,
she shrieked and ran from the room
| She had a sensation Of doors OPEN
ing above her as she tainted at the
foot OF the stairs.
Copyright, 1e4l. The Chicago Daily News
Inc.
Continued tomorrow
Capt. Franklin Arrives to Handle
the Case.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Capt. Franklin Arrives to Handle
the Case.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

I lived alone. Then. five years ago,
she died, and the HemingWayS sent
for me to look after Elaine and
Hilary. Mrs. Hemingway was sort
of fifth cousin of mine. She died
soon after
And there's no English sweet
heart?"
In time Felicity remembered to
/ be arch. well"
Tom Barnes?"
| Felicity found herself struggling
her shoulders. "Shipboard romance.
don't YOU know"
Music blared forth and people
crowded more thickly down the
aisles.
Where did you meet the Tarring-
tons?' she asked.
Business
| oh? I didn't know cosmopolitans
went in for business" She kept her
tone light but insistent. and he an
swered the unspoken challenge
This one does, when the stakes
are high enough"
The lights dimmed then and
/ Felicity was baked by the hush
descending over the house. The cur
tains parted on a gay street scene.
Felicity gave herself up to the
drama.
After the final curtain. Strasson
steered Felicity through the crowd
into a quiet side street to a supper
club. They ordered oyster stew and
watched the floor show. Strasson
was quiet, speculative, and Felicity
thoughts.
When the dancers swung off the
floor and the band broke into a gay
tune he rose with the one word,
"Dance?"
A Friendly Face.
Obediently she followed him onto
the floor. Strasson danced smoothly.
weaving comfortably in and out
among the other couples on the
floor
Everywhere, men and women
gazed across narrow tables into each
others eyes, laughing coquettes and
somber lovers. In one corner only,
a man sat alone, far back into the
shadow as if he would see without
being seen. Felicity caught just a
glimpse of him as Strasson whirled
her out of the way of a barging
couple who hoped and twisted
across the floor.
Eric muttered something, and Fe-
licity, straining to see into the dim
corner again, laughed softly. Stras-
son swung back again. and looking
over his arm. Felicity stared full into
the alert face of Tom Barnes. He
saw her and gave her a warning
shake of his head.
Her wonder at how he had walked
past StraSson and her, unseen, min
gled with her relief that he was
there. She was safe at last Tom
was looking after her in his own
way. No longer must she face a
Evening star., 1941-10-07

be taken directly back to Runny-
mede, and yet that was just what
Strasson had directed.
Lights burned in the library at
the side of the house when the car
stopped before the front porch.
Strasson took Felicitys key and
opened the door Il think III say
goodnight to harrington" he ex-
planned as he followed her into the
house.
Its been a lovely evening, Mr..
StraSSon."
He bowed over her hand, a queer
quirking smile twisting his mouth.
Unexpectedly, no doubt"
Felicity fed up the stairs and into
her room.
What seemed like hours later
Felicity was awakened by thudding
noise. She sat up in bed to listen.
A strong wind had risen, whipping
the branches of the trees against
the windows. Again the noise came.
Felicity crept out of bed and.
wrapping her robe about her, pad
Evening star., 1941-10-07

his bed, holding his hand and Groom
ing softly to him. she had known
that. come what might, she couldn't
leave Elaine and Hilary even for a
short time. No, some other way had
to present itself.
During the morning, she heard the
ehildren's lessons, and While they
played quietly together in the park.
she sat under the elms mulling over
her problem.
Jane had been so friendly again
that morning at breakfast. For
moment Felicity had considered
confidinG IN her, but a warning shot
through her-"Don't," it seemed to
say.
Before lunch several days later,
when Felicity had brought the
laughing, happy children in from
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Gluroer at Runvmeoe {
bu fllen Tower
BY ellen Tower

The story thus days after Felicity Negate
from waron England NTH the tDo Hemingway children, Hilary
and Elaine their aunt Shirley harrington sent to Santartn
bv her husband Henry because he has been suffering
deiuonS Felicity
that
happiness her miserable BY the attentions OF the
foreigner Eric SGSSon and that she settled ih
the children Runymede the Harrington estate she finds Saon
Neither
the hOuSekeeper FOWler TroU-
bridge up tell her anything about ShleyS dappenrunce but
WGrnng-ether mind her
business toow including being Sason
ledpe, UithoW taking the children.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
completely hostile world without an

completely hostile world without an
ally. Tom would help her.
Still. she felt the need of sending
him an urgent message. The at
tendant in the lounge could see that
he got one after they themselves
had gone. Finished with her meal
Felicity hurried to the ladies' lounge.
Get to me somehow" she wrote
hastily on notepaper the maid had
supplied. Need help dreadfully at
r." With nervous fingers Felicity
stuffed the note into an envelope
and tipped the maid to deliver the
message to Tom. 1t was her only
chance
Felicity Receives Shock.
Strasson was waiting for her at
the door when she came out OF the
lounge. Ready
Ready" Felicity was nervous
when Strasson gave the orders to
his chauffeur. But the orders she
heard were not what she had ex-
pected. She had been so sure she
would have to argue, fight even. to
Evening star., 1941-10-07

preston, Felicity knew with GER
tainty the shot had gone home. She
smiled, gamin-like, at him as she
bent over her salad, and Strasson' S
wary eyes relaxed.
You devil" he breathed, closing
his hand over hers.
She was glad when the perfect,
expensive dinner was over, and
Strasson, slipping the last of his
coffee and liquor, paid the bill. Per-
hapes in the theater, she could for
get.
AS they waited for the curtain to
90 up, Strasson brought the con-
versation around to Felicity and she
found herself telling about her home
in England.
after fathers death, mother and
Evening star., 1941-10-07
CHAPTER III.


of from Rnnmede her the children Always she came
back nowhere
children help but that
his
had the edge OF
Evening star., 1941-10-07

what he thought was a guinea hen
egg he obtained a chick whose breed
he couldn't identify. Finally he
took the bird to the county fair and
Evening star., 1941-10-07

experts said 1t was a cross between
a guinea hen and "the Cleek's old
Buff Orpington rooster" Which
makes the bird extraordinary.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Extraordinary Fowl

OKLAHOMA CITY P).-When
Winston Cleek. a farm boy, Matched
Evening star., 1941-07-13

home, whistling Horatio to heel. 1t
was dark when Ma opened the door to
him. She clicked her tongue.
Look at you! Soaltin'! And with
that mutt! You send it off this min
ute"
Hes mine. l found him and I'm
going to keep him. I've got right
to. My mother would have wanted
me to have him."
"Yorick Evens you listen to
me"
He listened - just as he had waited
tor Bill. But she said nothing. He
went past her. upstairs. with Horatio
close behind him. They left a trail
of muddy water on Mas clean stairs.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BREAK THROUGH
Contisvsd from poss seven

"Well Ma said. For lands
sake!'
She stared after him her Jaw
dropped.
YORICK stood by his window and
looked out into the dark. In minute
he would put on dry clothes and give
Horatio rundown and 60 to supper.
But first he had to look at what he'd
found - something in himself that
he would hold fast to all his life -
that would stand by him in whatever
need.
Gosh" he said. Gosh I'm a
man."
Iks Fad
Evening star., 1941-07-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
CINDERELLA RODE IN ONE
Continued from page sieht

whose first horrid doubt of her brother
had now grown into ghastly GER
tainty, had the duty of greeting, with
sweet smiles of suffering, hordes of
neighbors and even total strangers
who dropped in at all hours to con-
gratulate the family on its multiple
blessed event. More than once she
longingly fingered the ak in the cellar,
only to sigh and return to the porch.
gazing malevolently at its pumpkin
studded roof and wire hammocks with
their precious golden burdens.
"If that baby ever falls" said
Peter, looking at swollen monstros-
ity over the front steps, they'll feel
the shock in China. How about get
ting few lumberjacks in and letting
'em log off the whole works? l wonder
what pumpkins are worth by the ton?"
They are not pumpkins" said
Mabel in firm though tortured voice.
Then the News must be wrong"
said Peter. producing copy and read
ing an article headed: Peter Pepper
to Pick Porch Pumpkins"
He was never destined to finish the
discussion. Stouter souls than he
would have fed the infuriated horde
of bitter femininity that began at
that moment to sweep in on them,
armed with deadly copies of the News.
Mabel had to take it, but Peter could
and did 60 places. These we're, in
order, the public library. the Blank
Seed Company. and - after what he
judged to be safe interval - home.
There he found the victim of the
garden blitz in mysteries. Fired from
the club?" he queried gently.
"Yes! sobbed Mabel. ''Oh, hate
them all. and I hate Bob. and you,
and -"
"And the whole world" added
Peter tenderly. II understand, but
here's something you won't under
stand. Those pumpkins are going to
stay on our porch until they ripen -
No. l don't want to explain yet Il
might be wrong but they stay;
that's final"
Mabel, recognizing determination
when she saw it. did not protest.
SOME weeks later, she and Peter
were seated on their porch. An atmos-
phere of beatific peace and content
ment hung over the place. October
had touched all vegetation on the
Pepper premises with its magic paint
brush, and had produced glorious
riot of color.
But the biggest blobs of color -
the pumpkins - were gone.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

81 miss 'em at that" sighed Peter.
Especially that whopper over the
doorway
Mabel fondled a round-trip ticket
to Chicago. Il don't know why you
want to CO." said her husband. "You
won't see any world-record 225-pound
pumpkins there. pumpkins that won
first prize of hundred dollars at the
State fair
Maybe not, but Ill have a good
time" said Mabel. 1T was nice of
you," she added, ito give me the
fifty that Ripley paid us for his
Believe 1t Or Not item"
why not?" replied Peter. II got
seventy-ive for my article in the
Truck Farmers Gazette"
Mine in Woman's Garden World
will bring hundred" retorted Mabel.
Good girl! And how about those
five dollars apiece for thirty-seven
pumpkins to be used as window dis
plays in the Amalgamated Chain
Groceries? l would have considered
them as also-rans. 1t took woman's
mind to dope that out"
Thanks. But it took mans mind,
and lawyers, to think of the fer
tilizer."
1T was a cinch," said Peter mod
estly. "The library encyclopedia said
that pumpkins, alias Cucxybito tepo.
range from ten to ninety pounds. Some
of ours were way over ninety. l."
Thought the fertilizer must be re-
sponsible," concluded Mabel.
''Yes. When l got Blank over to
look at the results, he"
Realized the crackpot professor
was right after ALL" again interrupted
Mabel. But I'm afraid I'd have
taken the first endorsement offer of a
hundred. instead of holding out for a
thousand as you did"
Like Cinderella's fairy godmoth-
er." explained Peter. II needed a
magic wand to turn that pumpkin
into yonder coach"
Both gazed at a shiny new car.
do you think we can afford to
keep it up?" queried Mabel, timidly.
Certainly. My agreement calls
for nice cut on sales of both the
fertilizer and Blanks Mammoth
Pumpkin. However. I haven't yet
told you the best clause of all in my
contract with Blank"
"A new clause! What was it?'
"A clause" trumped Peter, which
calls for Bob to 60 out on the road as
fertilizer salesman. We won't need to
paddock the cigarettes any more"
Tks End
Evening star., 1941-07-13

contains medically recognized prop
critics that not only help STOP THE
PAIN, but also CALM THE NERVES
and SETTLE THE STOMACH. That's
why it leaves you feeling more like
your old self again, more alert-both
mentally and physically.
Next time you get headache. take
60 seconds out for q Bromo-Seitzer*
and fight headache miseries ways at
the same time! See what a difference
this pleasant solution makes in the
way you feel! Get Bromo.Seltzer today!
nj or refS,yiae bsudSchef fsr vosr kers.r
Evening star., 1941-07-13

A SPLITTING headache disturbs
( a your nervous system; with jumpy
nerves often goes an upset stomach
all tending to aEgravate the headache.
That's headaches vicious circle"
And that's why q mere sinsle-acting
pain reliever may prove 50 unsatisfac-
tory. 1t may still leave you with dull,
sickish feeling.
Millions today break the vicious
circle of headaches with a product
that works WSys at tbe same time
Bromo-Seltzer. Because Bromo- Seltzer
'Jsu s1 o. di,seted on the LatsL F,, be,y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
NEW WORKERS IN
 ARENA RING TUES.

New Haven, Oct. l3--Five New York Golden Glovers, headed by Johnny Dell, hard-hitting feather weight, will be featured on Tuesday nights amateur boxing card at the Arena. Matchmaker Dick Gray has matched Dell with Bobby O'Brien, pleasing Hartford Irishman, for the feature bout.
 Dell and O'Brien waged c torrid draw here on the opening card Of lhe indoor season, with Dell making ! great rally to knot the count.
 Henry Simon, New York light Heavyweight, will box Herman Bad ger, New Haven, In a return bout. SitnonS edged out Badger here re- gently in Q great scrap.
 Other bouts: Hawk Wright, New York, vs. Ernie Cabral, New Haven lightweight; Art Levine, New York, vs. Irish Jimmy Kenny, New Haven lightweight: Art Nelson, Bridge port, vs. Eddie Carlson, New York welterweight; Tim Renick, Hartford, vs, Henry Coleman, New Haven lightweight; Jimmy Kelly, Bridge port, vs. Joe Schultz, New Britain lightweight; Jake Ginsberg, New Haven, vs. Henry Blanco, New Lon- don lightweight; Charley McCon- nell, Middletown, vs. Charlie Mosley, New London welterweight; Dean Goode, New London, vs. Walter Lun- dy, Hartford middleweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
ITALIAN RECREATION ROWLING LEAGUE

Dead men don't mutiny but when 6 team like Colgate fails to awaken from their perpetual slumber and still continue to win games Is be- yond comprehension, and l say 1t is mutiny. Colgate can be called the Glory Grabbers of the week for beating first place Duke and changing second place for the top stop.
 A gypsy told The that simple Enitz' Scarpati claims the chief difference between man and a woman is another woman but l notice his grand friendly Mrs. &C., companied "Snitzy" to the bowling sessions quite regularly. A big 364 was his contribution in making the old men of Duke miserable rdioOyncracy-"Meteor" Rocco aid ed with 333 and suggests that he would like to visit Venus. Some people drink to forget; then they fornet to stop drinking: but such is not case with Special Delivery" Carissimi, he drinks hard to bowl soft. Phantom" Lombardi. the latest addition to Colgate started where and when Duke considered ik practically ap leasure to commit murder. His 232 helped no end to the downfall of the buns. Just as Esinaba dancers generally start at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Boxing Alliance
 New Coskey Critics

New Haven, Conn, Oct. lS.-(Uc) The Connecticut Boxing Alliance, 6 group of boxing promoters, man. agers and matchmakers, today ''ciS- approved" the action of State Box. Ing Commissioner Frank s. Coskey in suspending the boxing and wrest- ling license of the New Haven Arena.
 Coskey ordered the suspension be. cause the Arena staged an illegal team bout or battle royal" of wrestlers last week, in defiance of his order that the exhibition be withdrawn.
 The alliance sent 0 letter to Cos. key which said
 "The members feel that because of the suspension of the Arena license which took place following wrest- ling show on October 8, l94i, they cannot understand why the suSper- sion of the licenses for staging box ing, either amateur or professional goes into effect by your order.
 Boxing at the Arena in New Haven should not suffer because of your ruling regarding Q recent wrstling show at the same site."