davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

CHEVROLET COACHES AND SEDANS-15
late models. thoroushly reconditioned: priced
exceptionally low for this week; easy terms
arranged. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. ISIS Sher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

STUDEBAKEPS-f you like Studebaker
cars. see our selection before buying; unex-
celled in condition, appearance and prices.
Packard, 1701 Kalorama I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

WILLYS-KNIGHT PASSENGER SEDAN
Al mechanical condition; excellent tires
and paint; real bargain; your car in
trade; easy terms. The WASHINGTON Cadillac
Co. l136-40 Connecticut ave. Decatur 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

WESTCOTT-$100 is all you need; yes, it's
old. but has had perfect care and shows it.
Packard, 1901 Kalorarna I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

oLpsMoRILE TOURING: 43-A modei-A
good. Se~viceable car: $50: terms Phone
North 347 or see at 1925 2oth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Several thoroughly expert
enced shoe statesmen. not over
p years of age; permanent posi-
ton and good opportunities.
Address, stating full particulars,
Box 23Z-D. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

PONTIAC COACH. is28LLatest model Low
mileage. Driven by careful driver. Can
hardly be told from new. Guaranteed. $3.50:
terms. See Mr.. Barnes, 1882 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

extra: / new tires: motor carries our 30oday
service guarantee; paint and upholstery like
new. your car as part payment. balance
E-z; S425. Open evenings. Ourisman Chew
rolet. Anacost's Bargain Used Car Lot. 1920
CInnd Hnna I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

CHEVROLET SEDAN-LANDAU, 1925: motor
Just overhauled, two nearly new tires, fully
equipped. paint excellent; free driving les
sons; s375; small down payment, balance
10 nnnnff1s OWAnS Mntor. Co. 6a23 Ga. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

LINCOLN LIMOUSINE. 1925; inciosed drive:
and upholstery, new tires; real buy at the
price offered; your car in trade; easy terms.
The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn.
ave Decatur 2Qni :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

CHRYsLER ~ ROADSTER; Al mechani-
cally. paint like new. excellent tires; a real
bargain; easy terms; your car in trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

NASH COACH, 1928 mcdel-Rtln only 5000
miles just like new S18 10th st. ne.
OAKLAND COACH. 1875; has been carefully
driven and shows 1t; o. X. all through: fine
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

mileage; looks like new; $lS3.50 down. bal
ance s24 per month. 2l07 Penna. ave. NV.
CHEVROLET COACH. late 1927-Like new.
Sacrifice $780, Leaving city. Dealers or
trifiers need not apply. Col 633s-J evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

FORD TWO-DOOR SEDAN. 1926-Good APP
pearance. tires and runnine condition Bar
gain. Terms or cash. Call Campbell, Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

.-. SITUATION-EEMAL
HOUSEKEEPER-Ameri lady, refined, ca
pable GOOD cook, neat. desires position,
business couple or motherleSS home. Address
Box 7-E, Star office. 28'
LADY. American, who speaks and reads
French jiuenty would like position as
companion nurse TO elderly lady. Address
Box l3I-E. Star Office
LADY young, good typist, fair stenogr apher,
deSlres, position. Telephone Columbia
LADY desires position as companion or
practical nurse. References Col. 1865.
NIGHT WORK by stenographer; law gradu-
ate. Address Box 34-E. Star office. 28'
NURSE-Widow lady desires position nurse
the sick; Apply 634 Addison ave, Virginia
Hghlands, Va. IS"
NURSING-,A refined young woman would
like position as practical nurse, preferably
in physicians office: references will be
furnished r: perchtold, 1902 Conn. ave.
OPENING as apartment house manager de-
sired by practical real estate saleslady: Al
references. Phone Adams 1857 or address
Box 422-D. Star office.
PRACTICAL NURSE will serve as compan-
ion for Semilnvalid or convalcscent. giving
special exercise and massage: go any place;
win travel. Address Box o6-E. STA orc,.
5ALESLADY. young, good education. pl-a5-
ing personality, some selling r,rn'f~nc~.
wants position Address Box 3-T Star o"7r- I"
5TENOGRAPHER with three yca~a' ccilc1e
training desires positions; experienced in
Legal research and general once work. r..
4draat max 4-Et Sta nfacA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

is in dandy shape; new Duco paint. new
top. etc See us first; terms. Owens Motor
On 6323 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1926, $780, In perfect
condition. fully equipped; free driving les
sons. Small down payment. balance IL mos.
Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

MIR. Tunney Is giving up prize-fighting to take q
bride. Sort Of hit-Or-miss p~olicy-Dallas News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
Smith and Farm Relief

In his Omaha address, in which he went on record
favoring the principles OF the McNary-Haugen bill,
Governor Smith threw down the gauntlet to the repub-
lican party which has controlled the agricultural states
Of the central west, and laid wide open for inspection
the republican record.
There was no attempt at evasion in his utterancess.
He stated clearly and concisely that he favored the Me-
Nary-Haugen plan designed to prevent an agricultural
surplus destroying the market for that particular COM
modify. He emphasized the fact the republican plat
form Of 1924 contained an agricultural plank IN all
essentials similar to that Of 1928. and despite republi-
can promises Of farm relief the situation Of agriculture
has not improved; that it is now more hopeless than
in 1924.
One fact the farmers OF the country will take into
consideration in connection with Governor Smiths
frank statement on farm relief is that Governor Smith
has never. as Governor Of New York, failed TO fulfill
a platform pledge or a promise made the people Of
that state. There is no reason to believe he would
adopt q different policy as president. The record Of
his four terms as governor Of the Empire State is re-
plete with progressive IN
the face Of bitter opposition on the part Of the republic
can-controlled assembly.
Smiths success in administering the affairs Of New
York state may be attributed to his frankness and
honesty. and the fact that through appealing TO the
public he has repeatedly forced the republican assem-
blv TO endorse the progressive measures advocated.
He has carried his battles to the people Of the state,
rs he is now carrying to the people Of the nation the
fundamental issues Of the campaign in which he IS the
democratic standard bearer. There is no equivocation
r evasion in his usterances. He sets out his opinions
and ideas clearly and concisely, and the farmers Of
the nation know that with Governor Smith pledged 70
the principles Of the McNary-Haugen act, farm relief
will become an actuality instead of a mere promise IN
the event the democratic leader is elected
Il is interesting TO note that on the day following
Smiths Omaha address, the Iowa Farmers Union, after
hearing Senator BrOokhart, the Iowa republican leader.
- - nmw4~ wuawn anfrH0 unnt-
,.or. n endorsing the candidacy Of the New York gov
ernor. AS the chairman Of the meeting said: Gov
crnor Smiths promises mean something; we still have
the promise Of the 1924 republican platform and the
record Of two vctoes Of farm relief measures BY the
rres;dent whose policies have met the approval and
viii be the guide Of the republican candidate in the
event the republicans win the national election"
Eoualization Of the tariff and passage Of q farm
relief measure Incorporating the fundamental features
~ the McNary-Haugcu bill will be the principle obiec-
t;xes Of the democrts in the event the prty is sue
cessful in November These are the paramount issues
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

It seems to be about time that we had a restatement
Of our definition Of education. We are demanding
things Of the person We call educated which we may
have no right to demand Of him.
The tendency to look on the educated as a super
intellectual seems to be q hangover from the days
when Oliver Goldsmith modestly confessed to a yearn-
ing amidst the SWANS to show my book-learned Skill
when he pictured the rusties ranged around the viii
lage school master discoursing in words Of learned
length and laundering sound: And still they gazed, and
still the wonder grew that one small head could carry
all he knew"
The sum total Of things to be known has increased
many hundredfold since those days, SO that even Gold
smiths village master might be considered IS nothing
remarkable. From this great store Of knowledge the
schools pick out certain things which are worth know
ing and attempt to impart this knowledge to boys and
girls. We can remember only a small part Of what is
thus learned, and the chances are that when we meet
someone who has remembered the same things which
we have remembered we call him educated.
This. Of course. is wrong. Some Of US may know
things which we did not learn in school. 1t is conceiv-
able that a man may be a most excellent teacher in
some line without having heard of Eli Whitney. and
ii also is conceivable that one may be able to answer
all Of the Edison questions and still be a failure as n
teacher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
Other Papers
PROGRESS AND THE G. o. P.
beaumont Enterprise).

At Newark, New Jersey, Mr.. Hoover said wages
and living conditions enjoyed BY the American worker
are the highest in the world. but that the republican
administration makes no claim to credit which belongs
to the enterprise, energy and character OF q great
people"
The republican party does make such a claim and
Mr.. Hoover himself made it, inferentially. a little later
in his speech. Continuing his practice Of clarifying
the American people, Mr.. Hoover said: Education,
prohibition, invention, scientific discovery, increase in
skill in managers and employees have contributed to
magnificent progress. But" Ne added, call Of these
efforts would be incomplete and the margin Of employ
ment would have been less had IL aot been for the CO.
operative actions taken by the government"
Just SOL Mr.. Hoover means. Of course, the govern
ment controlled by republican administrations. The
American people are enterprsiing. have great energy
and inventive skill. but they could not have achieved
their present enviabIe position in the family Of nations
4 the all-wise republican party had not given its as
sistance and advice
Less than 10 years ago Mr.. Hoover did not know
whether he was a republican or e democrat. Now he
sings the republican d~oxology with all the fervor Of 4
lifelong stalwart Of the Grand Old Partyi Upon what
political meat doth this our Herbert feed that he has
undergone SO strange a transmogrification? when M.
Hoover says the republican party is not claiming credit
for the progress and prosperity Of the American people
he IS as insincere as when he himself sets forth such
a claim, as he did all through his speech at Newark
and in his acceptance speech.
Mr.. Hoover began his address at Newark with the
sentence: Real wages and standards of living of our
labor have improved more during the past seven and a
half years Of republican rule than during any similar
period IN the history Of this or any other country
Oh no. The republican party is not trying to
convince the country that the republican party is alone
responsible for progress and prosperity, which will be
swiftly destroyed il the inept democrats get control az
the government!
This kind Of campaigning is repeated every four
years 1t may seem new to Mr. Hoover, who learned
but a short time ago in which political pew he belongs
Another eminent republican once said: "You can fooI
some Of the people all Of the time. and all of the people
q me time' but you cannot fool all Of the people all
of the time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

COPYRIGHT

whats she done?" Davidson ask
ed. bluntly.
Alice gave her version Of the If
fair. Irene, she said. had appeared
in an outrageous costume. not I'm
keeping with her part. when she.
Miss Carroll. had objected. Miss
Shirley had insultcd her grossly be-
fore the entire company by asking
II she was so poor an actress that
she was afraid 10 appear before the
camera unless surrounded by
frumps. No woman, Alice declared.
could endure such insults from n
s~econd-rate actress and retain her
sclf-respect. She had Quite proper
IN resented the girls ill-tempered
and insulting remarks BY slapping
her face.
Davidson listened witk mounting
wrath Damn these women, he
thought-why couldn't they keep
their tempers?
III think you both better apologize. Y
he said coldly. and 10 on with the
picture. Losing time like this amt
helping me to pay no dividends"
II certainly shall not apologize"
Alice retorted quickly. "As an artist
Of note, who has worked for You for
nearly five years. / must insist that
the persons who support me treat me
with the respect, the courtesy. due
70 one IN my position. ! am accus-
toned 10 work with ladies and gem
tlemen. and no common little upstart
can"
wait a minute Mr.. Davidson
raised u protesting hand. "Tou both
got to forget all this. see, and 90 on
with your work"
"Ncver. I've said I won't have that
girl in my and | mean it."
"If you don't, YOU understand"
Mr.. DavIdEon's face was growing
dangerously r~ed-"youil be breaking
your contract"
Very we'll. I'll break il, then, be-
fore lii let any unknown little
Again MT. Davidson interrupted.
These references to Irene were begin
ming 10 undermine his normally
placid temper. His fingers sought a
push button on the desk.
fit won't get you anywhere, Alice
he warned, making them cracks
about Miss Shirley" He turned, as
his secretary. a dark young man with
n shrewd. sallow face. came into the
room Irving, ! want you should be
n witness * this conversation I'm
having with Miss Carroll. Once more.
Alice. | ask you-will YOU, or will
you not 20 ahead with your contract
and finish that picturey'
Not If that Shirley girl is to be
IN it.' Miss Carroll said. weakening
slightly. however, as she saw that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

Davidson was not I O be bluffed. II
think, Lew, \ have earned the right
10 select the people who support me-"
"Your contract don't give YOU mo
right ~ tell me who ] should hire,
does it,"
Neither does il give people the
right 10 insult me-"
~Maybe you did . little insulting
yourself"
-No doubt she says ~. WE'LL
won't work with her"
'All right. Then we 40 ahead
without you. And for what IL costs
me 10 make them scenes over, you
understand, got IA right 70 sue
YOU"
Nonsense. You're going 70 make
most or them over anyway, just 20
please that Shirley girl. III anybody
were to ask me, Lew. lid say she
was Just "a cheap little goid-digEer,
trying to play you for a sucker
This was the last straw. Mr. -Dav-
idson's temper exploded I'm a shower
Of e~xpletives.
"Himmeli" he shouted. "Ain't ID
enough you insult this girl at the
studio this morning. saying ! was
buying her clothes for here Now
qou got to come and insult me. Well
I'm through" He turned TO his
secretary. .Irving. you can SO On
the witness stand and testify she
broke her contract with me herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

refusing 20 work In that PICTURE
The W man nodded
~ heard her say M" ne repiieu.
aThat's ALI. Miss Carroll. No" w
rot AVN excuse me. linn busy
Alice sailed out or the office. ne
chin in tho air. She had suspected
that Davidson meant to terminals
her contract. in any event, as soon 1 ~
AVN fivc-venr period had expired h
wa4 far better for her reputation lh
the screen world, she argued, 70 re-
sign. than he dropped especiallI
since NV would thus be able py
bringing a suit against Davidson Ior
breach XVII contract 10 secure Sums
EXTREMITY valuable publicity
The moment Lew was alone ns
called up Irene N.Y. her hotel VA very
y ak little voice answered him.
ooh. Mr. Davidson IN said. I'm
~ sorry w have caused you all this
fronble IN leave the company ~
once I'm vou wish w. Pardon me INK
/ don't talk any more now. I'm
too weak
Weak"
ayes. From the shock. anS every
thing. Him in bed. If only conid
WV You for u moment
"Tn be right around III. DaFiu-
son told her. and slammed do~n tns
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
NERVOUS HEADACHE
Kentuckian Tells How Taking
Black raught Relieved
His Pains and How Well
He Feels Now.

Wavnesburg, Ky.-How IN few
doses Of Thedford's Black Draught
brought relief to On man who had
been suffering from frequent spells
of severe headache, Is told below in
the statement OF MIR. Charles T..
Todd. Of ESteSburg, near this place.
II was suffering with nervous
headaches. About once "a week II
would have these headaches. and
have 10 quit work. and 60 TO bed for
about twenty-four hours. I would
have pains in my neck, and right
behind my right "a
"A merchant at Estesburg saw me
one day when / was suffering, and
told me to try taking Black
DTaught. which / did.
IL took a package home that
night, and took a few doses. It
relieved me. From that time on.
7 would take Black-D raugat as soon
as I felt like I was going TO have one
OF those headacheE-and they
wouldn't come on.
Every few weeks I take three
or four doses or Black-D raught, and
I feel so well, and do my work,
and don't lose any more time with
headache.
4 haven't had O headache In SIX
months"
Costs only one cent q dose.
Get IN package today. NC-fHg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

Spellman. who had been a supefied
witness OF the affair. brought ii III
himself, trembling with excitement
As for Miss Carroll, she swept.
white-lipped. to her dressing room.
INDUCED in a violent fit of hyster-
les. put on her street clothes and
ordered her car. She could work no
more that day. she informed Mr..
Spcllman. who had gone 10 her room
in the hope Of pacifying her-her
nerves were too brutality shaken. She
would drive 70 town, see Mr.. David
son AZ once. Would Mr.. Spellman
please let him know that she was
coming
Mr.. Spellman did, giving an ac-
count az the affair which, while en-
tirely neutral. put Lew in a towering
rage. He damned Spcllman, daTned
Miss Carroll, would have damned
Irene, no doubt. had il not seemed
clear that Alice was the aggressor,
Mr.. Spellmar. during the telephone
conversation. had touched lightly on
Irene's injuries. had said nothing
about any loss Of blood. had merely
said that Alice had slapped her in
the lace. nut there was a note OF
apprehension in the studio managers
voice. when he said Miss Carroll was
on her way 70 town for an imme.
diate interview. which limited ut
more serious trouble.
Lew awaited her coming in a state
of agitation notably foreign 10 him.
Orders were given that Miss Carroll.
when she arrived, should be admit
ted AZ once.
When she swirIcd ~. still pale
with anger. Davidson knew that he
was IN for a fight 20 a finish. TX
occurred to him. as he zazed at his
high priced stars agitatcd face. that
she had never appeared to less ad-
yantag. Rage distorted her fca-
lures until she seemed actually old.
Look here. Levi" she exclaimed.
hurting herself into a chair. Il re-
fuse to work with that Shirley girl.
She has insulted me shamefulIy. III
she says in the picture, YOU can
count me out"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
XVIII

The blow across the mouth with
which Alice Carroll terminated the
first-and last-scene she ever
played with Irene Shirley. might
have been followed by others, had
not Tony promptly i~nterfered. Ev-
eryone regretted the lamentablc
scene-everyone, that is. except
Irene. who had deliberately proyok-
ed il. In her small but exceedingly
cunning brain she was deli~Ae d.
because now she knew that the Is
sue between Miss Carroll and her
self was fairly joined.
Unless the star was ready 70
apologize. TO eat humble pie. to al
low Irene to dress and act as she
pleased, any chance Of their work
ign together was totally DESTROYED.
And Irene had not the least idea
that Miss Carroll would so humble
herself On the contrary. she
would. in all probability, make a
definite issue of the matter with
Mr.. Davidson, would assert that eth
er herself or Irene would have to
20. relying. Of course. on her belief
In her Importance to bring Mr.. Da-
wilson 70 terms.
Il would be a fight 10 a finish.
then, with Davidson forced 10 de-
eide between them. Irene smiled as
she thought Of the outcome az that
fight. Davidson would do as she
wished.
These thoughts danced through
her mind as she was half led. half
carried. TO her dressing room. -
blood, from u very small cut made
by y Of her teeth against her up
per lip. smenrcd her face IN 4 man
ner quite CHASTITY. A very few drops
Of blood, judiciously spread. will
give the appearance OF a frirhIul
injury.
One Of the extra girls. ne sight Of
her. promptly tainted. The woman
who had helped her TO dress, a moth
erly woman Of thirty. laid her out
in a deep chair ~ though she were
in e~xtremis, and began to battle her
swollen lips with ice water. Nj.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22
A BLUE DAY IN TEXAS

%0&A NAAAAVw
The friends Of Mr.. Hoover could have found little
n the great Smith meeting addressed By Senator Rob-
inson at Dallas to strengthen their hope that Texas
may go over 70 the fellow partisans Of "Jackr Hamil-
ton- The fact that Senator Morris Sheppard presided
could not have pleased them. He is the author Of the
eighteenth amendment but Il big enough 10 recognize
the right Of Governor Smith 10 advocate its reneaI
And his remarks to the crowd must have been disturb-
ing IN the headquarters Of Mr.. Hoover. He admitted
tnat Texas y q doubtful state" in that 1t is doubtful
whether Governor Smiths majority will be $500 ar
100000. That sort Of classification" Is not 50 good.
Equally disturbing must have been Senator Robin
sons blunt way Of hurting out the absurd falsehoods
ABOUT the governor which the strategists at the Hoove,
headquarters prefer 70 have whispered for the edifica-
ton Of the ignorant only. It was Bad enough 70 have
these grotesque ISLANDERS publicly mentioned; il was
worse to have 1t made quite clear that some Of these
were put out by the publicity director of the Hoover
campaign.
But It must have been heartbreaking to find the
senator promising 10 60 down the line or lies and ~
surdities that have been mobiIized for work in the
south and discuss each and every one from the stump.
1t would be just like Senator Robinson to put each Of
these foul ~falsehoods up to Mr.. Hoover and Chairman
Work with a demand for a specific expression from
them on all Of these.
A whispering campaign loses its force when brought
out into the open, since ~falsehoods cannot bear the day.
light, and absurditits. cannot long survive the laughter
Of intelligent men and women.
Monday was a blue day in Texas for the secret
sappers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

before the American people, issues upon which the
party platform takess q very definite stand and which
have been further amplified and emphasized by Cover
nor Smith in his frank statements at Omaha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

The papers tell about a Baltimore girl who lost her
frock Mt a dance. but don't tell how she noticed the
difference.-Aiva (Okla) Review Courier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

With the primary out Of the way, we have a couple
Of months to argue whether the belt means lightning
Of just thunder.-Dallas News.