davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

rapid method: terrain board instruction
and axial time bracket. Twenty six
Field Artillery officers attended the din
ner preceding the last Field Artillery
meeting, and 1t proved to be 50 success
full that another dinner will be held by
the local Field Artillery Reservists Feb
ruary IS, preceding the meeting. at
Pougets Rotisserie Restaurant, 1107
/ Fourteenth street, at 6:15 pm.
Officers OF the 364th Medical Regi-
ment will hold their instructional as
sembly Thursday evening. The pro-
gram Of the evening for the field and
staff officers OF the regiment will be as
follows: Critique, from to 8:15: orien-
tation. from 8:15 to $50. while the re-
mainder Of the time will be devoted
The instructor will be Lieut. Col Thad-
deus 8 Troy, Medical Reserve. The
company officers Of the regiment will
have a critique from q to 0:15, oricnta-
ton from 8:l5 to $50. while the rest
Of the program will be taken up by map
problem No 4. Maj. A. N. Baggs,
Medical Reserve, will be the instructor
for the company officers.
| For the purpose Of examining per-
sons in the determination Of their
fitness for appointment In the Ofncers'
Reserve Corps, and to conduct the
practical test Of such Reserve officers
to determine their fitness for certif-
icate of capacity, a board OF officers
has boon appointed to meet in Wash
ington. The board detail will be COM
posed of Col James B. Mitchell and
Maj. William r. Woodward, with Col
Andrew Moses, senior instructor Of the
Washington Reserve units, detailed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Toscanini Returns March s!

THE management Of the Philhar-
monte Society Of New York an
nounce that the third and final con-
cert Of the orchestra in Washington
this season will be on the afternoon Of
March 8, when Arturo Toscanini win
return with the orchestra to the Ma
tional Theater-conducting what will
be. by far. the most brilliant program
Of the entire season.
When Toscanini made his first
Washington appearance this season.
January 3l-as guest conductor with
the Philharmonic. his reception was
the most enthusiastic accorded any
musician this season. His last appear
ance will bring to close the Phiihar.
monte season OF three local concerts.
For the final concert the Philhar-
monte announces . program Of extra
ordinary beauty which will open with
Rossini's overture TO THE Barber Of
Seville" Pastoral" symphony No. 8,
by Beethoven, will follow. The lovely
la Mer" by Debussy. which was pre-
sented by Tascanini In New York early
In the season. will be the third Offering.
And the program will conclude. appro-
priately. with the prelude" and Love-
Death" from Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde"
Washington appearances of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra are under
the management Of r. Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Navy Symphony Concert
PROGRAM Tomorrow NIGHT

THE U. S. Navy Band Orchestra, Lieut..
Charles Benter conductor, will play
the second symphonic program Of the
season tomorrow night at o'clock at
the sail loft ballroom in the navy yard.
The Dvorak Symphony No. S, 1.-The
New World" chosen for this concert,
perhaps one of the best known Of the
symphonies. is now familiar to even
greater numbers because of the Fisher
arrangement of Going Home" based
or the melody of the largo Of this
symphony.
The program will be:
BacchanaIe Venus Mount aim. Wagner
tFrom "Tannhauser'b
Suite. midsummer Night Dream"
fal Scherzo.
tbi Notiurno.
tcl Intermezzo Appass,nato.
Id Elm Tanz Won Rupeln.
iet Hochxeit Marsch.
SYMPHONIC No; s. Opus ao. Minor; The
tal Adagio allegro motto.
fbt Largo.
tcl ScherzO.
ID, Finale Allegro con fuoco.
Fourth movement from "ScheheraZ ade. :" THE
seeon sT novsmens su from md ' sS%phone
~ star spangled Banner. "''''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Klein-Torovsky Recital.

Under the auspices Of the choristers
Of Epiphany Church a two-piano recital
will be given In the parish hall Of
Epiphany Church. 1917 q street, Tues
da-. February 81. at $50 pm.
The concert will be given for the
choir fund and tickets will be on sale
at the hall the evening OF the concert.
The following program will be played:
Suite. OPP. Is, Romance" "valse" and
"Polonaise" fAnton Arengky); Dance
Macabre" (Saint-Saens); "Humoresque"
GGrieg): "A Jazz Study" Edward b.
Hill: "Scherzo" fSaint-Saens) "valse"
Chopin: petite suite. En- Bateau."
"Cortege." 'Menuet" and Ballet" de-
busy: Rhapsody In Blue" George
Gershwin).
The program constitutes some OF the
finest and best known two-piano COM
positions ever written, and with the ex-
ception OF q few added short numbers
Is the same program that was played
before the Friday Morning Music Club
last Friday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
P!ANO.PLAYING FAMILY.
Betty NuthalI. Two Brothers ana
Three Sisters Give leeita1a

Correspondence OF the Associstec Press.
LONDON.-BettyN uthali 10 Q pianIss
as we'll as q championship tennis player,
and her three sisters and two brothers
are also piano players.
The Nuthalls frequently give reeitals.
Betty specializes on Chopin. Her
brother Jim. aged Is. u q dance music
fan. Sister Molly. aged Is. and Theima,
aged 10. incline 10 serious competitions.
musical taste. Patricia. the baby Of the
family. aged 2. IL busy playing Chop
sticks" and Il more interested IN
Betty's film acting and tennis playing
than in her execution Of Chopdn's
masterpieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

tanned brilliance, ease of control. freedom from
carbon troubles and repairs.
Two Other FdvOrite Sizes
Willys-Knight Special Six-improved, finer; now
still further distinguished by such advanced fea-
lures as crown tenders, window reveals. steel
trimmed roof, beautiful new color options.
Willys-Knight Great Six taking front rank with
Americas most luxurious cars Now larger. more
powerful engine insures even higher and smoother
speed and even flasher acccleration.
In the Standard Six Special Six and Great Six divisions
Prices factory aud specifications subject to change
without notice. WHY'S Overland, lnc Toledo. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Mai. Gen. Macarthur. following counties
In Pennsylvania, viz. Adams. Cumber-
land. Dauphin. Franklin. Lancaster.
Lebanon and York, will undergo the
basic and Infantry courses from July o
to August 4, 1928. Five hundred 9. M;
r. C. Students for Coast Artillery will
take the red, white and blue courses
at Fort Monroe, Va. from July to Au-
rust 4. As Fort Monroe will be the
only place at which Coast Artillery IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
HIGH COMPRESSION WITH ANY GAS!
=. o.B. vAcTo nv

The simplicity Of the patented Willys-K night
engine Ii responsible for Ito remarkable effl-
cheney. Two metal sleeves In each cylinder
move smoothly, silently up and down. one
within tho other. In protective film Of oil
They admit and expel gas through openings
In their sides. There 10 no complicated valve
mechanism with tsppets and cams. There are
no valve springs to weaken, or to collect
carbon. and thereby destroy compression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Corps examination are Lieut.. Col.
George q VIII, Lieut.. Col. Ray y.
Robinson and Mai. Roy Z. Hughes,
Capt. George A. Horkan. Lieut.. Col.
Louis NJ Evans and Capt. David O. q.
Schlenker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

summer, VINO utNNc
this week by Maj.
Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, command.
ing general Of the
Sd Corps Area.
under whose juris-
diction the ap-
preaching camps
Will be held. A
total Of l.400 G.
M. T. G. students
can be accOmmO-
dated ut Fort Eus"
tbs, Va, where the
traineeS from the
States of Mary
land, Virginia and
the District Of Co
lumbia and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The first announcement relative to
the 1923 Citizens Military Training
Camps. to be attended by residents
Of the District Of Columbia next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Avoid Repair Bills
Automotive Engineers
VIII Tell You.

That the most important part
OF an automobile or truck 10 the
transmission and rear axle gears.
Because they carry the whole driv.
ing load.
These parts are unseen, and DIFF
heult to get at. hence are often
neglected.
To avoid repair bills. pro.
tect these important gears with
Ebonits.T for transmissions, and
Ebonite-R for rear axieg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

THE acclaim which is greeting the new WHY'S
l. Knight Standard Six definitely proves how
widespread has been the demandforalow-prcedS
powered by the patented Willys-Knight engine.
1t has long been our aim to produce just such
But due to the greater cost of building the superior
sleevevalve motor 1t Is only today fourteen
years of experiment and progress-that we have
reached our goal.
Thousands more may now drive Willys-Knight
the car which Is praised enthusiastically by Its
present owners. Thousands more may now enjoy
Its silent power, velvet smoothness, simple design,
quick starting, rigid economy. The new Standard
Six is notable for the same flashing activity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The spherical cylinder head Of the WHY'S
knight directs tho full force Of the explosion
straight downward against tho piston. making
the most efficient use Of the highly compressed
gas Such carbon as forms serves only toscalthe
chamber even more perfectly. A. q result. the
Willys-Knightenglnc givcs high and form COM
preston at all times. at all speeds spifh any
gas. And II In the only type Of engine that con-
stantly grows smoother and Quietcr with use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The Washington AInmnae Chapter OF
MI Phi Epsilon National Musical Eofof-
tty. recently installed at Charlotte Klfin's
residence. held it's first meeting Wednes-
day evening al the home OF Mabel Lin
TON Williams and elected ofI1cers, a. fol-
lows. President, Isabel r. Aiddiekauff /.
secYetary. Charlotte Klein: treasurer,
Mates Linton Williams: historian, Hazel
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
COURT PARTY SAILS
 WESTWARD 0N UNALGA

The special court party which trav- eled to Anchorage Sunday for the .pur pose of taking depositions from wit nesses, relative to old sealing cases, returned to Seward yesterday after noon on a special car The II. s. s. Coast Guard vessel Unalga, which has been awaiting the party's return, de- parted in the early evening with the court for Westward points where other dispositions will be taken. These dispositions will be taken to San Fran cisco where they will be presented as evidence against the government. IL is believed the Unalga will return to port within two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
LONG WAYS TO FISH

W'.'lE- Lincoln Fcyster cal all
 -e vi rom the state, to Alaska with } ..ngle object in mlad. and tlas ! fishing. MI. Peya'ar, who halls from Rochester, New yolA, has left ,4rbanks Later he VII r..ul.t t1e coast, and try the streams around here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
VISITOR IN SEWARD
 NON FREE VOYAGE

A prize winner was in town Sunday in the person of Dr. E. W. Pruett of Seattle. Dr. Pruett was member of the excursion party under the aus pices of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce and the Young Mems Business Club. He won a free trip to Alaska in contest held for the purpose Of selecting a suitable name for the first ship to be put in service hauling lime rock from Dali Island, Alaska, to the Pacific Coast Cement Company's plant now being constructed in Seat tie.
 The name which won the prize for Dr. Pruett is "Dimond Cement, the trade name of the company's product. Six or seven other contestants sent in the same name-but he was the first. More than 5000 answers were sub mitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Complete painters and paper hangers outfit cheap. Sky rigging, step ladders and everything. Fine opportunity for mechanic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
BODIES BOYS FOUND

Another of the mysterious trage l. ies of the North has been cleared with the finding of the bodies of Dou- aid Long and Herbert Enstrom th44 were brought 10 Fairbanks last week from Fish lake where they wer. elowEed last September.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

The Gateway las received lu,l ,:- ous telcgraphic inquiries from the h.
 telior and Seattle as U were pr. Jasger, famoIs yo4s coicgis' car be located. He was s,cposed ,o have been in the Aleutiaas 2 week ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

c. 2. shallit of Nome recently con- r'eted a trip of over LIDO miles by airplane, made solely for the purpose Of receiving expert opinion on an ore body he uncovered at his mine in the Nome district.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

Merchants th:aleht the country will learn with inter.et that .he wa nainaker store i.i New Yo-,I has a. bandoned broadcastiug. because Tt is not helping the store ;r neral or in an advertising way"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

In deal recently consumated Frel Allison, well known oldtimer of Fair banks, leased the Birch lake ~oad- Louse, including all the small cabins for period of five years
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS sso AND SIS: TERMS. SchaiIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

A,fine boat arrived on the stearer Alaska billed for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13
LEeAL. NOTICE
IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter Of the Estate of JOHN Deceased.
 NO. f39
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned is the duly appointed acting and qualified Administrator of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased; and in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS NOW HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit such claims, witt, the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of residence, Van Glider hotel, in Seward, Alaska, which the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the es- tate of the said JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May IA, 1928.
 c. H. KEEL,
 Administrator of the Estate of I JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased. First publication, May 18, 1928. disqualification June 2s, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-13

Valet Auto Strop Razor- free with every purchase of 10 blades.
 Brown & Hawkins Corp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13

once" she was saying, because /,
too. feel that must suffer a con.
fession in the hope that God and
every person in this room will for.
give me.
i've waited this long, long
time to have you people who havs
been so intimately concerned in
the affairs of my granddaughter.
come in like this
Dairy coughed and Maggie
O'Day gave him a black lock.
Ginger was leaning forward
now. Her short dress had worked
itself above her knees, reveal
ing a strip of pink flesh above
her rolled stockings. Her eyes
were shining. The too-red lips
were parted to drink in every
word.
Upstairs in this house there
is room that has been locked
for nearly 20 years." Mrs. Deane
continued. "Locked as tightly
as my heart, and Montgomery's
heart were locked against the
son we thought had broken our
hearts. And now God has sent
back this girl to us. My sons
own daughter. Montgomery Is
gone now, but he died asking
that God forgive him, and him.
self forgiving his own son whom
he had driven away.
81 want to open the door to
MONTHS room. that holds all the
things that were his when he
left us. And / want you all
to see me open it, witness to
the fact that my heart Is opened
with it."
All the time that Mrs. Deane
was talking Nancy was watching
the face of Mrs. O'Day. She
was losing her Muddy now. She
had told her so many times,
II love you. I'll never leave
you," and now she was being
torn away from her. Some
powerful force stronger than her
love was pulling, tearing them
apart.
Come" said Mrs. Deane.
What a queer, queer procession
they made. climbing the broad
staircase.
Mrs. Deane. gkostly, tall, in
flowing, hillowing seorgette. Mrs.
O'Day next, putting, the red rose
bobbing.
Dairy. thin, stopped, daZed by
the grandeur of the Deane house
hold.
Then Ginger. followed by Nancy
and John.
On the first landing Ginger
grasped Nancy's hand, held her
back, and whispered: "Goldle
Locks, amt it grand. Amt life
wonderful, the way things are
turning out so sweet.
"Oh, kiddo, can't hold in any
longer. We're married, too. I've
been dyin' to tell you ever since
I come in. / thought your
grandma would never get through
with her speech"
Married? You and Jerry mar
ried?" Nancy asked.
Jerry nothin'," said Ginger.
"zieggie and me. ] am now Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13

pie. A growing conviction that
there was something to know,
something this woman didn't
want her to know. something
sinister about Joan.
"A sailor from Goat Island"
'Noy' Babe cried. getting up
and walking back and forth.
dragging her long skirt like
train. That's a lie. There waa
no sailor. I'm = Christian wom-
an. wouldn't lie toto save
my own honor"
cts quite safe. Babe, Eyvie
mumbled. Quite safe. A. safe
as the navy. I'll thank you
to go and lie down in your
room. You are exciting your
self. z
Keep quiet, Evvie. I'm talk
ing. You never let me talk.
I was going to tell Mrs. BarstoW
there was no sailor. I'm .
Christian though, I'll tell the
truth, the whole truth and moth.
ing but the truth
Two red spots burned in her
withered cheeks. There came
the exalted, upIifted look she
saved for Sundays. She was
rocking with emotion. Let it
cost what it may
Lyla Barstow leaned forward.
She watched, fascinated. 1t was
like seeing a battle between
two prehistoric animals. the lit
tie pink sniveIling one with
hands like talons, and the tail.
gorilla like one with the black
brows and the great fists like
a mans. And she knew she
had uncovered something. some
fostering family secret. Some
thing that would save Curtis
from Joan, something that would
give her back her hoy.
It'll tell her, it's her right to
know, Evvie. It is, it is--" Babe
whispered, and her breath whis-
tied in and out Of her open, wet
mouth like the wind through
hollow tree.
"All right, tell herE' EWES
big hands came together. Smack.
As if she were shaking hands.
TELL her all about it. she
probably knows already, though,
everybody does. It's so old.
Tell her he wasn't a sailor.
though. even if he did die at
sea. Tell her Papa just made
him ship on a sailing vessel.
Go on what are you stop
ping for?"
The harsh, manly voice went
on, haunting, though Babe had
stopped and covered her face with
the pink shawl.
To be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13

gruff manner. was glad in her
heart that Nancy was safe. She
was safe with John Blair; during
the months that Nancy had been
away from the o'Day cottage
John had won the love and conf.
dence of Mud and Dairy.
Nancy had come home the Satur-
day before, tears of gladness in
her ewes for love of the old cot
tage on Lawrence street.
Mud" she said, late that night
of her arrival. land you Dairy,
remember whatever happens to
me, no matter where I go, or
what get or do. I've got to nave
you near me-"
The three Of them had sat up
late hearing Nancy's story, listen
ing wide-eyed to her description
of Mrs. Deane and her great
house.
she just wanted to keep things
quiet. She hates publicity, Nancy
had told the old folks.
That was on Saturday night.
On Sunday. John Blair came
He had been on some exploration
work far off in the hills LOT
week, and that night Nancy mao
told him that she loved him, thaI
she would marry him.
She knew that she loved MIN
more than any man in the Woriu'
the moment he came into the COT
tage. She loved the kindness III
his eyes when he had shaken
hands with Mud and Dairy; she
knew she loved him when she saw
the light in Mud's eyes-why, she
could see that Mud loved him her
self; II was the love of an DID,
rather wary Irish woman for a
young man, and its foundations
were built on the kindnesses he
had done for her. More kindness
than Nancy had known about our
ing her days away from Appleton
And so, that Sunday evening, sne
was left alone with John Blair.
Mud had given Dairy nod ana
a poke and got him out or the oIu
sitting room. For once in his ire
Dairy seemed to understand that
he should keep his mouth closed.
1t was all so plain to Nancy
this thing that was happening.
The two old souls were gone now
up. to their beds.
She found herself sitting on the
old green couch, that sagging
couch that she had known always,
with John Blair.
She looked at him. That one
little lock was still sticking up.
She supposed it would go on
sticking up like that forever.
She looked at his hands. They
had so much character, those
hands. She remembered how she
had noticed them almost the
first day she had met him: That
night in the circus, she had
noticed them.
She reached over to him and
put one of her own small white
hands on his and then she
edged closer.
John" she said. know
I love now. Would you, would
you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13

Her delicate color rose, the
wrinkled white hands began to
fIutter. He was hurting her so,
pretending to think she had spied
on him.
"Whenever Joan is concerned
you're not yourself" she said in
her flat, toneless voice, with a
hint of tears in it. you know !
came upon it by accident"
IF that's the case" He took
it out of her hands and tore it
into shreds, which he flung into
the waste basket. There's moth
ing more to be said. That's set.
tied"
Curtis. you owe it to Joan to
look into this"
"I don't agree with you."
The newspaper came up again,
a wall between them.
''Of course, it is absurd" she
went on with forced cheerful.
ness, ''but all the more reason for
speaking Of it to Joan. At least
tell her about it, and very likely
she will know who sent it, and
dispel all our doubts"
"Doubtsi' He sprang up ang.
rily, glaring at her with hostile,
flashing eyes. The eyes of a
stranger, not her son. 81 have no
doubts! Joan! My God, I'd as
soon listen to gossip of you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13

"and will you tell them I'll wait
for the answer"
Heeley jerked a thumb in the
direction of the drawing room.
'tShe's waiting in there"
do her good to cool her heels.
Evvie rumb1ed. with "a sly look at
Babe, huddled over the alright
stove, with her crochet. The more
feminine and squeamish Babe be-
came with advancing years, the
coarser and more manly Evvie.
She took a perverse delight in
shocking and offending everybody.
"Who?" Babe quavered. Who's
in the parlor?"
EVvie rocked majestically, hands
placidly crossed on her militant
bosom. "Joan's mother-in-law,"
she guffawed.
''Eyvfe, please don't be funny. I
think you ought to let me see
that letter you put in your pocket.
/ saw you. 1t was meant for
me, too, I know it was!' Her
sharp little nose was pink az the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13
By ROY L. FOLEY

ziegelbaum, Incorporated. Mar
ried yesterday at Waukegan. An
say, almost the last thing he says
before he was married-can you
imagine 1.-THE last thing he
asked me was-where's that
Nancy o'Day, the kid that didn't
know she had it,?
"Say, could of howled"
They were all standing In Monty
Deane's room nova boys room
filled with trophies and the
paraphernalia of boy 20 years
ago.
Hanging over chair, still iri-
descent, in the half gloom of the
large old room, was a woman's
dress-a ballet dress; and on the
floor near by were two tiny ballet
slippers; one lay across the other.
bottom up.
Within the year the society edi-
tors were writing another story
"Mr. and Mrs. John Blair will re-
turn from France next spring and
will be at home at No. 2 Pros
pect Avenue"
Mrs. Ziegelbaum read the item,
and turned to her husband.
Listen" she said, listen about
the girl who didn't know she had
it"
THE END.