davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-31
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

VI &c EMU Y + EK
THE WASHINGTON FRIGIDAIRE. SALES
BRANCH OF THE DELCo LIGHT CON
PANY A SUBSIDIARY OF THE GENERAL
MOTORS CORPORATION, HAS AN OPEN
ING FOR A Young MECHASICAL. EN- =,
CLASS TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE; SALES
EXPERIENCE WOULD BE AN ADDl.
TIONAL ASSET. WE ARE WILLING TO
TRAIN A YOUNG. AGGRESSIVE MAN IN
DIR WORK. PROVIDED HE HAS THE NA
TIVE ABILITY. PLEASE REPLY BY LET
TER ONLY, GIVING DETAILS OF EDCCA'
TION, EXPERIENCE AND PRESENT EN-,
PLOYMENT. ALI. REPLIES WILL BE
HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. AID
DRESS C. l.. McCREA, BRANCH MAN
AGER Lib NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Statesmen


Here is an opportunity to make some
real money. We are selling something that
is absolutely essential to every automobile
owner. We desire TO add few live wires
TO our staff of successful statesmen. With
proper training you will be in a position TO
earn 500 TO 81 so per week Ask for Mr..
Baer. 613-616 Columbian Bldg. 10 80 am
SALESMEN-Two real estate
statesmen; experience preferred
men who will work will be kept
busy on live prospects. We
have more prospects than we
can take care of. Address Box
46l-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

4 magnificent diamond of
unusual fire and color.
This beautiful diamond
weighs 3 and 77-1OO car
ats. or q points less
than 3 carats. ,250
Evening star., 1926-08-31

REFRIGERATOR. electric, 3 trays. 81 cubes
Of ice: solid oak just weeks old: cost
S615: will sacrifice. quick sale; $3.50: leaving
town. Apply between and 80 y M. Apt
20 INN Columbia ri W. .
Evening star., 1926-08-31

A. KAHN Inc.
81 Years At the Same Address.
o35 F St.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
HEIP-DONESTIC.

COLORED WOMAN. settled. for general
private family, references re-
quired. Phone Col. 771s. l.
COLORED WOMAN. settled for general
housework; private family. I40S Newton
Evening star., 1926-08-31

MAN, elderly. with engineers license; easy
work. Apply Bishop Laundry, 2l2 Mime
sofa ave ne 81
Evening star., 1926-08-31
PERSONAL,


rARBoN ARC. sun BATHS AND MAS
sage sage 'res.msn1s both for SO; near Dupont
PROFESSIONAL NERVE AND RHEUMA-
GARETTE ROBERTS. 038 n. +. ave. So
SCIENTIFIC AND SWEDISH MASSAGE
yi9et 'n|y ray and ode oedIeeGtricity, Phone for ap'
Wonderful French method used: Df. DELLA
LEDENDECKER. 2OO2 p NV. Potomac 2460
PERMANENT WAv1NG--NESTLE LANOiI
Sundays. or by special appointment. Adams
9S19. Also facial massage and manicuring
IN few treatments: wrinkles removed from
the face /, G. FOURIER. drugless ply.
s,iIcian. Fl 3o2 Continental Trust Bldg; l4th 4 4
for appointment Bring this S' ad VIII With You You
WE HAVE AN. EXCEPTIONALLY COM
fort able home for convalesoents invalds
Sone aEt Adams ps 1853 e1 sss xdo Kaora%a ed
DAWES CONVALESCENT HOME-Convales-
cents. aged. invalids: skilled nursing: special
dietary: reasonable. 2126 r St NV. Pot. 343
Of yours. We will pay you $50 when we do
Address Box 3S2-s. Star office.
ARCH SUPPORTS FROM PLASTER CASTS
Foot Correction Laboratory. 8Is + NV W 2.
ISl9,. sdMsNNE. RoUX isoo Wyoming ave.
GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES. SIO
value. SO: Marcelllnc. Doc. Col. 5S03
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET.
ter class OF unfortunate young women be-
Tore and during confinement. Strictly p"iva ate
Charges reasonable. Babies for adoption.
VEIL HOSPITAL. CORY Pa.
THROW AWAY YOUR ARCH SUPPORT
All foot troubles come from wrong shoes
Ut. THOMAS. smart, correst shoes. 6On
West0ry Bldg. 14th & F. NJ. 962. Col. 204. .
CARBON ARC SUN BATHS AND MASSAGE
treatments. both for So near Dupont Circle
North 3947.
TRUsSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money saving prices, Fit and satisfaction
tendants to care for your every want. Peo-
pies Drug Store No. 2. 7th and Z sts. NV.
TO ANY ONE WHO RECOMMENDS A
purchaser of anv model Chevrolet will he
given 5000. Address Box 4li-S. star Office
PARTY LEAVING FOR CLEVELAND
Ohio. wishes companion who can drive ma
chime. {. b. Owens. Hotel Endres. 18th
and f. j.
AUTO TRIP TO BOSTON IL CLOSED CAR
Tan take two passengers. leaving Saturday
morh1ng; rates moderate Phone Franklin
PERMANENT WAVING-NESTLE LANOII
system: $40 a head: work done evenings or
sundays: or by special appointment Adams
9ole. Also facial massage and manicuring. .
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS.
Violet ray. zoalte, electric massage bak-
M naRnU M
Evening star., 1926-08-31

REFRIG GERATOPS--Nc and secOnd-h nd.
for. all purposes McCray Refrigerator Co.
4O7 II at NV
Evening star., 1926-08-31

SEWING MACH1NES-Dh. Singer. Si5:
New Home. SIP; Standard. SIP; New Ideal.
70: others At So: all guar. New machines.
S. f. Sew Mch. Shop. 313 Pa. ave s.e. l.. 275.
SINGER, drophead. all attachments. S15.
Call after pm. SO 11th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

JAEITOR. experienced. in apt. house: quar-
ters and salary; ref. required. Apply 1926
Evening star., 1926-08-31

HARDWARE AND PAINT CLERK, expert.
enced, wanted: reference required. Apply
I'll Tth st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1926-08-31

ANOTHER SAYS: I'm your school 20 days
$25 week. Another. PASSED Civil Service
Another Take congressional dictation after
~ days, now employed in Senat1rs Office,
Now forming. Est g yrs. Pos. guar. grad
Bovd Secretariai school 1888 G. Main 1876.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

MAN. young. white. of good address, single.
not less than Fl years. of age. who wishes
10 learn the funeral directing business and
can drive car and has drivers permit; salary
and room Apply 1900 St NV
Evening star., 1926-08-31

OFFICE BOY
with bicycle. in real estate office: must
have reference: excellent opportunity for
nth CT
Evening star., 1926-08-31

EXCELLENT position a private chauf-
feur open to right party; must have a good
knowledge of Cadillac Apply in person TO
Dean r. Mackenzie. the Home Laundry.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

| SPRAYMAN-An experienced
striper with full knowledge OF
rehnishing automobiles. Mr..
Duffy. 1920 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

SAXOPHONE tenor used five months: like
new: quick sale. 500. 1l10 st. Main
Evening star., 1926-08-31

ATTENTION. home owners
I.arge auction sale oi electric
lighting fixtures at Shannon,
Caldwell & Co. 304 10Th NV.
Wednesday. sept |, at 2:i0 p m.
Come down. Join the crowd and
get yours AZ Your own price.
Fixtures are wired. ready to
hang.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

WINDOW IRI MMER.
knowledge Of mems wear and card writ
ing. local experience preferred
SHERR'S 300i 4th NV
Evening star., 1926-08-31

MAN. TO solder tin; also young coiored man
for general work. The Kober Co. Inc. 5th
and SITS. NV IL
Evening star., 1926-08-31

HOUSEKEEPER-~Refin lady will care for
home and children OF employed parents; ref
eranCea Main 40A3 %
Evening star., 1926-08-31

YOUNG MAN for radio sales
and service. Mt. Pleasant Music
Shop. 1910 14th ST.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

MAN married 80 to 40 wears of age. for
general work; no clerical: handy man steady
work; salary $50 weekly. Apply Room S22
Evening star., 1926-08-31

S4s5 knabe, fine condition $3.50: Brad
bury. slightly used. -, S375; secOnd-hand
pianos from $50 up. Terms as low as $40
per month. Used grands at reduced prices
Pianos for rent. Hugo Worch. lilo G 81.
Est 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

years cannot be bridged so easily.
The sight of the old boarding house
being ripped apart, its secrets exposed
to every passing eye, had brought a
vivid reminder of his final parting
with Jennie. 1t had been New Year,
eve. Next day he was starting for
Denver and a new job that was to
make possible an early marriage.
But Jennie had been afraid of the
impending separation. She was
younger than he, with the bluest OF
blue eyes and red gold hair, and he
could still feel the weight of her slen-
der BODY in the crook of his middle
aged arm.
But Denver is so awful far away,
she had whispered with lips against
his. I'm afraid. Denver is so far
away! Oh, Jimmie, I'm afraid
There's nothing to be afraid OF,
James Ralston had answered. TN
send for you as soon as | get settled.
It won't be a month-two months
before we are married.
Jennie had been treasured by his
words. They had left the parlor Of
Mrs. Wilson's boarding house and
were standing on the stoop in order
to greet the New Year as it crossed
the East River. Horns were blowing,
ana DellS were ringing, anu ldCtCIy
whistles screaming. Jennie had lifted
her face to the wintry stars.
III be waiting up there" she ex-
claimed, pointing with her ungloved
hand toward the polar star. Away
up yonder! And even if you don't
send for me to come to Denver, I'll
still be waiting. No matter what you
do, I'm yours forever. Just give me
call-whenever you need me-and
I'll give call back that I'm coming!
You'll hear my voice from up there
from among the stars, Jimmie,
darling!'
There were lights and music in the
big. glass-walled dining room, but
James RalSton, brooding over his
steak and potatoes, saw only the
sparkling map of the giant city that
had swallowed Jennie. Sixteen years
is long period of time. People
change their names, move away
marry. But sopething told Ralston
that Jennie was still single. She
wasn't that kind. She would never
change, as he had done. She would
still be faithful to their youthful love.
Even though she was lost, could not
be traced or found, she would still be
his in spirit. What was it she had
said that New Year night?
Just give me call! You'll hear
my voice from up there-from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
THE EVENING STORY

Good afternoon, Mrs. Overton.
Any news?"
Not so much as would float a
feather" the black CARRIED woman be-
hind the showcase answered. II amt
seen so much as the top of Jennie s
nose in seven years, and neither has
anybody else. asks Fanny Morovitch
no longer ago than yesterday: Fanny
L says. how long has it been since
you and Jennie worked at the glove
counter" Seven year ago. says
Fanny. And have you laid eyes on
her since?' / asks. T have not says
Fanny. / see they're tearing down
the old beanery around the corner.
Mr.. Ralston. l says to the foreman,
l says, 'Many's the time I've tramped
up them back stairs with a tray of
food and my dogs fair burning up,
says. Singing hash in boarding
house wasn't no joke in them days. /
says. Not that you boarders didn't
treat me like real lady, Mr.. Ralston,
especially your Miss Jenny. Real re-
fined, she was. with blue eyes and gold
hair like a china doll! And her voice
like a silver bell-you could hear her
whisper. clean up to the fourth floor
back Manys the time I've listened
to her and you spooning in the par
Tor and me In the basement kitchen.
Real turtle doves you two was. 1
guess it was a lovers quarrel that
come between your
1T was. 1t was all my fault. I
went West, to Denver, and married
another woman. She's dead now,
and there amt any children, so I've
come back to New York to find Jennie
and ask her to forgive me-"
She'll forgive you all right, If she
amt married. But she'll sure make
you eat some humble pie first" the
milliner assured him, sympathetically.
And you'll find her again, never fear!
what with detectives and everybody
looking for her. You'll find her just
when you amt expecting 1t, for it's
long lane that amt got any turning,
Mr.. Ralston."
James Ralston recalled the ex-
waitress final words as he ate his
lonely dinner in the glass-inclosed roof
garden in the big hotel that was his
temporary home. Coming back East
and finding Jennie had seemed a sim
pie matter, but he had found that 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

among the stars, jimmie, darling"
James Ralston lifted his tired eyes
to the calm stars seen through the
glass roof Of the hotel. They were
very bright. October stars in a sky of
luminous purple. They were mere
dibly remote. And yet from the
fathomless depths Of their spangled
glory Jenpie's clear voice answered
her old lovers wordless call.
1t was Jennie's voice, undoubtedly,
the sweetest. clearest voice in all New
York. He would have recognized 1t
among 10000 voices.
Gas or electric ranges should be
enameled in blue or white. They are
sanitary and add to the beauty Of
the Kitchen" the silvery voice con-
tinued.
THAT young lady is speaking from
the broadcasting station Of Science
tady." the waiter remarked, shifting
a glass at James Ralston's elbow.
when she's through with her cook
ing lesson we'll have some more jazz.
We're Just starting this radio bust.
ness tonight? Yes, sir! Thank you,
sir!'
But James Ralston had vanished
in the direction Of the nearest long
distance telephone booth.
THE END.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Via the Stars.

sa<kw>A Ny luck?"
, MA None" answered the
"A man across the fiat-topped
"A desk. My operatives
haven't been able to get
a single line on her.. She's dropped
from sight completely. I'll call you
up as soon as we have anything to re-
port, Mr.. Ralston.'
THAT crazy Westerner has been
here again." the chief of the Waring
Detective Agency told his head clerk
five minutes later. He told me again
not to consider expense. How many
men have we put on that job?"
Three" said the head clerk, sitting
O yawn. What does he want to find
her for, chief?"
Wants to marry her." said Mr..
Warning. playhouse, eh?"
You bet said the head clerk
But since he foots the bills we
should worry. I'll put Rennie and
Tomkins on the job, and maybe they
can dig up something"
James Ralston-the crazy West
erner'-walked rapidly uptown after
leaving the detective agency, not
pausing until he reached the ruins of
an old dwelling on one of the side
streets just off Seventh avenue.
Its fine day" he said to the fore
man in charge of the demolition, prof
ering a plutocratic cigar. Il see you
have torn down the partition between
the parlor and the dining ROOM
I'VE have that" said the foreman,
thrusting the cigar under a sweaty
hatband. 'I'll smoke 1t after supper"
he explained with a knowing wink.
That paper on the parlor wall is
as ugly now as it was 16 years ago."
James Ralston remarked, half aloud.
And that black marble mantel al
ways put me in mind of funeral
What are you going to build on the
ste?"
Who. me? | amt going to build
nothin'" exclaimed the foreman. I'm
a wrecker, am; not builder"
1T doesn't matter, Nothing mat
ters any more! Here, have another
cigar" James Ralston said, YEARLY.
He crossed the street, turned into
Sixth avenue and entered a small
millinery shop in the next block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16


a radio progrdm-especialiy when you're tuning
in for distant stations. 1t is because OF its real
freedom from noise that the Quiet MGy Oil Burner
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YOU haven't seen the Quiet May if you think an
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Quiet May dealers and convince yourself that
this is true.
Why the perfected May Oil Burner is quiet
ANYBODY who knows how to whistle can demon
strate why the May is quiet. Purse your lips and
blow air through the small opening, and you
whistle. Open your mouth wide, slowly exhale
the same amount of air, and you don't make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

sound. This is the Quiet May principle of supply
ing the required amount Of air to produce noise
less combustion of the oil.
Only when you stand very close to the Quiet
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Investigate the Quiet May nov. Our remarkable
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
e~N-~

'e<.,s a-:r->1as----
Many an evenings pleasure
has been marred by q too noisy
house. Little things the
constant ham of an oil heating
system, for example :. can
spoil d game of bridge, an hour
Is TRANSFORMATION, and above all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

IA Ny luck"
VA None answered the
"A man across the flat-topped
4 desk. MY operatives
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
UNION TERMINAL
SCHEME FOR |. A.
GIVEN SETBACK
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. -. - The
battle of Southern California civic
organizations for a union railroad
terminal at Los Angeles received Il
setback today in the official report
of the mayoraltv committee sub
mitte' to the city council
The committee, composed of Will
lam Gibbs McAdOo, Nathan Newly
and Joseph Scott, recommended that
the railroads scheme for recon.
Struction of the present terminal
system, be adopted. The commit
tee was appointed by Mayor Crycr
in December. 1924
II WAS recommended that tho
railroads pay $250,000 to the city
for use in bcautifying the Los An
geles rivcrbcd for II public park.
and that the Santa Fe be required
10 expend at least $l,000,0 900 in con-
struction at the side of its old sta.
tlon.
''From our investigations the
report said, "we are convinced that
II union terminal station at the
plaza is neither essential to the con,
venicnce of the public nor necessary
to meet future needs.
owe believe it is better to dis
tribute traffic between the two
existing railroad stations than to
concentrate it upon one station at or
near the plaza.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
PONTIAC SIX COACH
Cattle Market

Cattle, 1900, moderately active,
killing classes. fuhy steady, load
s,rictiy good 1893 Id. northern
steers, 1900; with four loads, 1928
ID. weights, go, general run of
steers, mostly S.15 to 9.l0, bulk she
stock, 80 to 700, top COWS, 7.25,
load lots hcifcrs, 7.75 to 800, bulk
canner3 and cutters, 2.7j to 400;
bologna bulls, 4.73 to 80 beef
around 900.
Calves, 800. generally steady,
milk veal mostly loco to 1900.
Calves, 100 to 900, latter price for
load 276 ID. weights.
iIigs, 1000, holdovers 400, mod
crately active, steady to strong, top
1925 for six loads weighing around
l75 lbs, bulk l70-2l0 ID weights,
400 to l4.25, packing sows, 1l.O0
to ll.J0.
sheep, none, good and choice
lambs, quoted 1880 to l4.25, com
mon to choice ewes $50 to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
A Record
of


The Savings Pass Book is
a complete record of your
account, showing every de-
posit, withdrawal and in
terest credit. 1t is also a
record of Your Progress in
Saving-and ought to show
an increase every month.
The setting aside of the
small sum of $5 each
month in a savings account
would start the creation of
a reserve fund that could
be used
To educate your children
To pay off a mortgage
To seize a business oppor-
tunity-
To tide over a siege Of
sickness
To step into a better posi-
ton
To do many things
To make money work for
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Chinese Charged
With Shooting of
Three in Quarrel

SACRA MENTO, Gel, Feb. Is. -
Henry See Show, Chinese, was ar.
rested today for the staying of Ow-
yang jam Sing, Il customer, and the
probable fatal wounding of Miss
Jang See and Owyang Lum, her
cousin, at Walnut Grove last night.
Jealousy over Miss See, his for.
mer business partner, is thought by
sheriff S deputies to be the motive
for the shooting. Show entered the
mercantile establishment operated
by Miss See and opened fire with
pistol. He was taken into custody
several hours later, hiding in barn
a mile and half from the store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
y. S. WAR VESSELS
REACH CANAL ZONE
AFTER STORMY TRIP

san PEDRO, Calf, Feb. Is. =
The L. s. battle fleet, which left
here Feb. |. was anchored today in
Balboa, canal zone. after stormy
trip overseas, according to radio
advices.
Shore leave for 10 days will be
given the $4,000 sailors who made
the trip, the radio stated.
The nine dreadnaughts and auxil-
iarics will be given an overhauling
while the fleet is anchored in the
canal zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy unsettled weather tonight
probably followed by clearing Tues
day. Moderate temperature.
Southern California: Fair east,
generally cloudy and unsettled west
portion tonight; Tuesday fair. Mild
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
Furniture Bargains. Clayton 4
Stevens lis No. 5tb. adv
DR.. E. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
lo and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 26O.
adv

Motoring to Phoenix A party
composed of members of the Whit
ing and Mead families of Los An
geles, registered at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth yesterday. The party
motored on to Phoenix this morning.
Those included in the group were
Perry Whiting, Mrs. Pearson, Miss
Il. l.. Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Christen.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bonner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrnand Nigne.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15

You Cant Beat Valley Lumber
Go. Oak Flooring. Ask for prices.
laid over your old floor. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-15
ASK COUNTY FOR
FINANCIAL HELP
ON LABOR PLAN
By United PreSs Leased Wire

Following a conference between
the board of supervisors and the
committee appointed by the Associ
atcd Chambers of Commerce, to or
ganizc the associated labor bureau,
to assist the immigration officials
in registering Mexican aliens now
in Imperial Valley, the supervisors
announced that they would take
the matter Of financial support for
the bureau under consideration.
If time permits, Chairman Brown
be given at the present session of
the board, thought he intimated that
pressure Of other business may de-
fer action until the next meeting
Of the supervisors on March /.
l.. {. Lee, spokesman for the com
mittee, outlined the plans which
have been given previously in the
Press. These consist chiefly in the
establishment of bureaus at Braw-
ley, CaleXico and FL Centre, where
Mexican aliens who have not done
so may be registered and arrange
for payment of the head tax and
wise fee on the partial payment plan.
{. b. Moore, who has been placed
in charge Of the work of organizing
the bureaus told the board that the
plan has the endorsement of |. +.
Wixom, chief supervisor of the i'm
migration service and that it is con
Sidered Il practical way of solving
the labor problem in Imperial Val
ley.
Shippers, Growers Help
The plan has been given consid-
cradle financial support thus far by
the shippers and growers Of the val
ley, making possible the printing
of several hundred handbiI!s IN Span
ish and English. SO that Mcvi"apS
and their employers may be advised
of the purposes o. the bureau and
cooperate with those in charge of
it. He stated the entire financial
burden should not be placed on any
particular class but should be borne
IN part, at least, by the county, as
the entire valley will benefit by the
new arrangement
Moore informed the board that an
appropriation of $ll00 per month
will cover the cost of operation and
that cost will undoubtedly be de-
creased after the initial work has
been completed.
Previous to hearing the committee
the board endorsed the action of
Captain Willahan of the traffic
squad in dismissing Officer Brousc
and Mrs. S. A. Lewis, clerk, and ap-
pointed in their places Officer Pat
terSon and Miss Ruth Marable.