davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Faith and Bob Hathaway, who
did not properly belong to the "set"
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Tarver
moved, but rather to the younger
married crowd" but who had been
urgently invited by Mrs. Tarver,
arrived before the host and hostess
had appeared, and while Tony and
Crystal were Sweetly greeting Mile
Dumont.
Only four other couples we're ex-
pected, as Tony had persuaded
Peg to make it a small, informal
party, the better to suit her own
or rather, Crystals-scheme for
releasing Pat from his enchantment.
Introductions were performed
demurely by Tony, who noted that
Faith, lovely and dignified in dove
gray taffeta on which she wore a
corSage of dollhouse violets, was
looking slightly puzzled by the pres
ence of the eXquisitely dressed,
beautiful French woman. Mad
emoiselle was wearing an extremely
chic black decentralization after
noon dress. About her throat she
wore what looked like real pearls,
and she carried a not-too-Iarge
turquoise-blue ostrich feather fan
who wickedly emphasized the color
which had begun to fade a little
from her blue eyes, made large and
bright now by mascara.
ooh, here are Peg and Pat-or
must I be formal?" Tony cried,
hailing her parents arrival. "Let
me present my mother and father,
Monsieur and Madame Tarver," she
added demurely in French, to her
former teacher. But I keep for
getting!" Tony dropped into Eng
lish. "You already know my father,
don't you?
"Mademoiselle met Pat when he
came to see me at Bradley, you
know, Peg. OF course he had to
meet our beloved mademoiselle! In
all the years and years-twenty,
wasn't it, Mademoiselle? THAT she
taught in Bradley she was the most
popular woman teacher.
"All of us girls got brushes on her.
A freshman who didn't begin right
off to copy Mademoiselle's clothes
and hairdresS and makeup was
given an extra mean hazing as
punishment, wasn't she, Crystal? 1t
was simply the thing to be nuts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
COPYR!eHT I928 81 INA SERVICE MC.

Marrying and having a Child
she said, changes and improves q
woman. I think am far more at
tractive now than I was when was
Is, John"
He had put her on the defensive
and she found herself growing
angry with him in the first hour OF
their ecstacy.
"Oh, you're beautiful" he cried
tits not tha$"
And then he fell silent.
She held his hand in her lap, lift
ing Ills fingers one by one, and let
ting them drop back again.
'Then," she whispered, "all the
things you love me for are gone?
And all the lovely dreams are dead
Nothing could ever be the same
again2"
Nothing is ever the same again, y
he told her, and turned to meet her
eyes. you've been disillusioned,
Sybil."
He looked at her so intently that
she felt embarrassed, as if being
disillusioned was like being pock-
marked.
II suppose I have" she agreed,
and sighed deeply, so that he might
be impressed with the bitterness
and tragedy of her life. you
couldn't expect a woman of % to
be as idealiStic as girl of 10.
Women don't keep many illusions.
Not outside of nunnerieS. And
life's been cruel to me since you
went away, John"
TT was humiliating-this feeling
4 that she must defend herself.
"You used to, be a knight sans
peur ct sans reproche," she re-
minded him. you've probably
changed good deal yourself"
ooh, yes" he agreed. Men do,
you know. I've been bit of an
egg" He smiled ruefully. But
it's different, somehow, with
woman"
"Why, I think you're horrid
Anybody'd think" She drew back
from his shoulder, and settled her
short skirts primly.
"John!" We're not going to quar-
rel today"
II should say not!"
He gathered her in his arms
again, and kissed her fiercely-not
at all as he had kissed her ten years
before. And when she had freed
herself, she was breathless and
more than half indignant.
You have changed" she gasped
The blood in her veins pumped
excitedly She stood with one hand
on the small table at the end of the
divan. With the f1ngertips of her
other hand she touched his Shout
der, holding him at arms length.
"Oh, John" she cried, and her
voice was small and breathless
my dear-my dear"
The door swung open noiselessly,
and Mabel advanced upon them,
with a tray in her outstretched
hands.
"I couldn't knock" she apollo
gized. IT didn't have a hand left.
It's awfully convenient, having a
door that doesn't catch. You SIM
ply kick it when you've got your
hands full"
John took the tray and placed IT
on little red table that rubbed
lacquered sides frequently with a
painted fireplace screen. There was
fragrant coffee in silver pot, and
waters freighted with toasted
marshmallows oozing temptingly
On the center of the tray was a
green bowl with purple anemones
in it. And the little cigaret trays
we're orange.
Doesn't it look nice and cozy?'
demanded Mabel.
And when they had murmured
politely, she confessed good natur-
edly.
II simply couldn't stay away any
longer. So 1 ran down and got a
jar OF cream, and a package OF
marshmallow5. I thought maybe
If foI vyO1Y would 1af ,,oa o0x,oo ~ /,
Evening star., 1928-09-09

RADIO SERVICE MAN-Piece-work basis:
must be thoroughly qualified to handle re-
pairs on all sets. Address Box 466-A, Star
Evening star., 1928-09-09

CLERICAL POSITION in
Washington by Southern Ry.
employe. References. Address
Box 322-A, Star office. 9*
Evening star., 1928-09-09

YOUNG MAN. %. experienced in drafting.
wants position where advancement is pos
Sible. Address Box 23l-A, Star Office g
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Observation-Disclosures made; also coats;
remodeling work; guaranteed; reasonable.
VIII call. 1885 Mass ave. NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Three, capable, to make REAL
money selling JEWELRY on
easy terms; pleasant outdoor
work; experience not absolutely
necessary. See MR.. BLUM,
bet. o-1O am. and As pm.
CASTLEBERGS
JEWELRY CO.,
1904 F ST, NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAM-An old established. nationally
known million dollar, concern, manufactur-
Of spscaes and
endars requires full time services OF capable
wes seSsd
repeat orders. Fail Selling season just open
give age, business experience and references
IN IN, nrst So.s, Letter The American Art Works.
salesmen and can offer. a permanent posi-
ton with an opportunity to make $50 or
f d With Heek inaa erosees lots c
oflce between and Il. 1851 Wallach pl: NV.
S;ALEsMEN-Enyelope sealer seals 5000
6SS sSprs Eea xcas2e SaS c
trial offer. Rede, 2299 Water St, Boston.
ALEsMEN-Gummed tape, coupled with
BeS,tovall: ere greatest automatic sealer ever
Package Ad and sealer Co, 5l5-5l7 S. Latin.
ALEsMEN-Mechanicall inclined. with pep
and diplomatic aggression, for Washington
and other territories Apply 621 Southern
statesmen. radio All or part time; straight
465-A, Star ofice.
statesmen accustomed to making big money
speciality statesmen to travel and sell our
advertising service to bankers and mer-
chants: clean, dgnified. legitimate and es-
tablished business exclusive territory COM
mission paid daily or. weekly; experience in
our line. while desirable, not necessary. E.
A. Howe. Room 735 Hotel Annapolis. la
SALESMEN-Two special representatives
will be added to our sales force Immediately.
The connection is permanent; the re-
muneration far above average; exclusive
territory; nc competition. Must be of good
address and have car: Write or phone for
appointment, Main 358 or Woodward Build
ing TIT.
STANDARDIZED business stationery; large
line; established, reliable house 500 original
cuts, every business Commission daily. Full
or spare time. Unlimited field. Outfit free
J. E. Willens Co.. GAL Van Buren,, Chicago. .
The SERVICES of two men are desired by
one of the largest advertising houses in
the country to sell direct to business houses.
Cali Monday morning. 9l6 g st, NV, Suite
507. g.
YOU CAN make 5000 week clear and be
home every night, selling our electric signs
Every retail merchant a, prospect Commits
sions paid dsily to start with Salary and
bonus contract ct the end oof thirty days.
The McSavaney Co. Springfield. Ohio.
Al SALESMAN to place exclusive radio
franchises; Price eo and quality right. Repeat
wanted State experience. Box ll42, Chicago
Evening star., 1928-09-09
HELP--MALE.
len

Can use two for pleasant work. minimum,
earning $50 per week: position offers per-
manency and chance for advancement. APP
Evening star., 1928-09-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(CanfinuAN


HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN.
Hotels, clubs. restaurants. schools. colleges.
hospitals sf,E and institutions everywhere are
calling for men and women to act as man
asers, assistant managers. stewards pur-
CHASING agents, hoStesses housekeepers. &C.
countants, room clerks and in scores of other
well paid executive positions. Nearly one
OF new hotels, clubs and institutions being
built this year will need over 100000 trained
men and women.
You can prepare in a few short months
Tor one OF these big-pay positions in Amer
s ica,s third largest industry. Liberal pay
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are but a few Of the
advantages awaiting the trained hotel ex-
eerti eecutiye Lewis graduates now holding pre-
tells everywhere--Washingto Philadelphia,
new YORK etc Course of study indorsed by
agers-executives earning $4,000 to $4,000 a
year
q, Get into this rich. uncrowded field-a field
that teens with opportunity. diversion ami
human hum n interest Earn s2.5oo to $4,000 a
Is no obstacle: Registration in our National
employment edsf T1e Bureau included free of extra
limited; so enroll early; School, open $40
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
n0..L
Evening star., 1928-09-09
$4,000 WORTH SOLD.

$2O,OOO WORTH SOLD.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of home
sites was sold at the opening of Brandon
Village" the new residential DEVELOPMENT
rear the Lee Boulevard. Arlington County's
200-foot-wide superhighway We require 10
more live salesmen for this property. Ex-
perience valuable, but not necessary. Call
at l405 New York ave. and ask for sales
manager.
RUBY LEE MINAR. INC.
1405 New York Ave. Main 1145
Evening star., 1928-09-09

COLORED sleeping car porters, dining car
walters, experience unnecessary. Write for
application blank and rule book, TranSpor-
tation Supt, D. ITO Holly Station, Los An
Evening star., 1928-09-09

JANITOR. married, thoroughly, experienced
in care of large apartment hotel; must have
Tood references and be ready to start upon
10 days notice; give details in answer; sal
ary, S75 per month and quarters. AooreSS
pnv 2Q0LA Star office
Evening star., 1928-09-09
HELP-MALE.

AGENCY for famous watkins products open
weekly and up; distribute household produc II
TO steady customers: permanent connectioAS
no experience needed. Write the j. r. Wat
kins Co. 231-4S johnson ave, Newark. N. j.
Applications also invited from hustlers in
Fails Church, E. Falls Church, Va; Airing
Evening star., 1928-09-09
TOMORROW 10th

~ -'A 'A/INI\o w, lOlI.
=. our Fan term will begin for the course in
casting, laboratory and shop work and Junior
raoio rS englneerine. All the subjects are in
Gduoed 81 IN the one course; term of course
payments II desired. Glasses are held every
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
night from Z to 8. Radio offers about the
pest feld of work for the ambitious young
man, as the salaries are good from the start
anu demand for, thoroughly trained radio
work OF preparing. men for the radio pro-
iesslon we have always been able to place
our graduates to advantage. And the present
demand is such that we have been unable
TO meet It during the past few months. In
iact all the members of the class that will
graduate in December have already been
ennarnd hv LARGE cnrnnrafior, '
Evening star., 1928-09-09

ERRAND BOY. over l6 years of age, must
be neat and have bicycle; excellent chance
here for boy who wants to go ahead;
salary. So to start Apply Parker -Brawner
co Cherry Smash Bldg, Rosslyn. Va.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

The Star co-operates with the Better Business
Bureau in effort exclsls all fraudulent and
misleading advertisements from its classified
section.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
GREGG SHORTHAND BY EXPERIENCED
teacher: beginners and civil service coach
Ing; reasonable terms Call evenings. North
BEAUTY CULTURE, COMPLETE, $50; MAR
eeng snG e1snng waving t
LEARN AUTO, DRIvING-sPECIALC COURSE,
est rate in city. HENSON. Linccln 425s. 10.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT; PER
aIs s5sS q sss Tin SoToR
ENROLL FqW-FALL, TERM GREENE
Suite 225 Press Bldg Franklin 1862.
BECOME A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT-Un-
crowded; tI, digniaed profession; big oppor-
Tor " DETAILS NAd AddTess Ta' soS soS
OFFICIALLY ACCREDITED PRACTICAL
ER16R ffTeanf E9sTrR in N6M
foF flass rublic invited to visit
tions and art lectures No fus charse Partiea
lars at MASTER SCHOOL OF INTERIOR
DECORATION, 1905 18th st. NV. North 1886
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in English for for
Columbia 7744. ask for Apt. 2lo East.
PIANO, INsTRUCTION--CheV Chase district
Sarmina eHs tS Glass
MEN, WOMEN--JOBs FOR LINOTYPE oP-
orators; $50-$60 weekly: short hours. Burton
Linotype School, $40 NV. Day and evening
AUTO IRVING LESSONS for permit, park
ing,. clutch control Cars furnished. Re-
es1 LIABLE LICENSED instructor, Foster FIR 1909
LINOTYPE PAYS, $50 WEEKLY COST 5000
Write call Fiye hours from Washingtop1
SPANISH. ITALIAN LESSONS, SCHOOL Or
rates Esperienced ;Spe university graduate
All branches Of the WORK taught; It, sstisfac;
tion guaranteed; instructor having is years
HpsrifnSs ss nS Apf Tsrms Io4 saS per course 1881
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; Ex-
2l28 St. NV. Conoyer.
open for season september 10 for % enroilment
Oxford Bids. cor. l4th g. n 7. ave
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO PREPARE FOE
q position; Rates Rate Day, one month. So
IS co. s ten Months @ $50 'eHSS WooDs hs scaoo ea5h
81 e. Cap. st. Established 1885. Lincoln SO
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR
time training viii interview only those who
desire to make Commercial art profession
Address BOX 1894, Star ONCE.
LEARN TO FLY OR BUILD UP SOLO TIME
under club plan: low cost limited member-
FLYING ASSN. 1908 Barr Bids. 81
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT IN
auire about. our new method; licensed white
men; established 10 years: Call Lin: 81
DRIVING LESSONS GIvEN--Any make ca!
reasonable rates. Address Mr.. Carson, go s
st. NV, or call FIR. 2l02 between 10 and 4
week days.
THOROUGH FOUNDATION, German, French
Spanish, English, to foreigners. Kindergarten
classes. Highly recommended teacher. Col
6l83 i345 Euclid.
LEARN BARBER TRADE, QUICK.
Get into field that Is never overcrowded
Big opportunities. easy to learn A chance
m nuytN ivH ~hNr ttnaa vETrts
Evening star., 1928-09-09

ART TRAINING.
Lady, young. fond of drawing. now
employed, to train for position as CONNER
cal artist or cartoonist; opportunity to earn
while learning during spare time For in
LefVleW write name, address. age, phone,
hours end line of present employment Ad-
dress Box 220-C, Star office
Evening star., 1928-09-09
HELP--EEMALE.

SALESWOMEN. experienced
for silk, dress goods, draperies
women's ready-to-wear appare'
and various departments. Al
or part time work. Former em.
ployes preferred. Apply En-
ployment Office, the Palai:
Royal, G and 18th sts.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

FIREMEN (2), one day and one night, eX-
perienced in handling boilers for large apart
ment hotel; salary, S65 to S75 per month.
Address Box 3o3-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

ATTORNEYS with considerable experience in
searching titles in Va. or Md. Box 1888,
City Post Office
Evening star., 1928-09-09

CAN EARN s. AN HOUR
selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful
line IN America and We pay unusually large
commissions; cards sell on sight We de-
liver and collect Call in person or write.
Sample book free Open evenings for your
convenience. Process Engraving Co.. 1887
National Press Bldg. l4th and F sts. NV.
OIL BURNER SALESMAN.
experienced. Excellent oppor-
tunity for competent man. APP
ply Maurice ]. Colbert, 1908 Nj
st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

BATTERY MAN for temporary position; ex-
perience necessary; report early Monday
morning. The Potomac Battery g. Elect. Co.,
1870 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1928-09-09

PRESSER-E on Hoffman ma
chimes. Atlantic Cleaners, 732 9th ST. Sc
PRESSER-Experience only; steady posi-
Evening star., 1928-09-09

PRESSER. >olored man, experienced 1913
Wisconsin ave. NV g.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST. steady posi-
ton; good wages. Write Box 255-A, Star
Office
RESTAURANT MANAGER-Young man to
take charge of soda fountain and light lunch
counter; excellent opportunity to advance;
must furnish references. Apply F. w.
Grand Store, 400 7th st NV.
FOOFERS-Men with asphalt and asbestos
experience, for permanent work TO 2
an, week days i243 24th Ut. NV. 1o'
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Experienced Meat Cutters.
Retail selling experience essential, as
well as cleanliness and personality. Apply
Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co., 80l Charming
Evening star., 1928-09-09

BOY-Smart white boy over is to deliver
and drive small car; references. Address
Box 1A6-A Star office
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Experienced Grocery Clerks.
Previous grocery or selling experience to.
gether with pleasing personality essential
Apply Monday after am. or write to the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 80l
Claiming pl ne.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Christmas Greeting Card
Statesmen. 45% Commission.
PAID DAILY-Take orders from friends
business and professional, church and So
ciety people. Finest popular priced line in
America Send for information and FREE
$40 sample book w. A Allen Co., 10 So
Wells St. CHICAGO
Evening star., 1928-09-09

statesmen.
/ need experienced statesmen. Commits.
sion 1919 and liberal bonus This Is one OF
the most attractive investment opportunities
in a local. established proposition offered in
Washington in some time. / do not want
that is reason for omission of my name. Give
enough information in answer so we can
judge whether you might be success. Every
letter will be answered. My force has been
advised OF this ad Address Box l72-A, Star
office
Evening star., 1928-09-09

AUTO INSTRUCTOR, lcenSed; highest SAL
aries paid. Franklin l34l. g.
hotel baker. The
Dagmar Hotel, Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Ask for what you want through the
classified columns of The Star. Office
and domestic help is daily supplied by
Star Help Wanted advertisements.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
HELP--FEMALE.

HELP-FEMALE.
AGENTS-Sell our beautiful 81 box assort-
ments of Christmas cards; 500 commission
EarPs, 1917 H st.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

ence. Address Box 347-A, Star Office.
PORTER, colored, who can drive truck.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
HEIp-MATE

SALESMAN-Experience gents furnishing
salesman and modern window dresser, as
assistant to manager: state salary and ref
erence first letter. Address Box 358-A, Star
Office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
.STRIKEPREPARATION
Cost InterbOrOugh S310,O00
in March

New York City. (I. L. N. So
Strike preparations by the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company follow
ing its dismissal of number of mem
bers of the Amalgamated Street and
Electric Railway Employees, cost
$4,000 in one month, March. This
is shown by the detailed statement
of the company's operating expense
for the month.
The strike which threatened was
never called, partly because of the
mayors mediation and partly because
the union leaders believed that to
strike would be playing into the hands
of the transit company, which is seek
ing a higher fare.
The union has not abandoned it's
efforts to organize the rapid transit
lines, however, James H. Coleman,
general organizer, said in a recent
statement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
THINGS DON'T JUST HAPPEN

1t is significant that newspapers
are giving little publicity to the fed
eral trade commissions probe of pub
lie utilities, and how these corpora
tions have developed a hostile public
opinion to government control of Mus
Gle Shoals and Boulder Dam.
The hearings show that the utili-
ties contributed 100000 since last
June for educational purposes; that
they distributed 100000 pieces of lit
erature; that they are in touch with
educators and public schools; that
they finance the publication of text
books on public utilities; that they
are in touch with every movement
that affects their interests and that
their propaganda is nation wide.
The probe would open the eyes of
the average citizen if he were told
the facts. But he is none the wiser.
Things don't "just happen" There
is cause for everything.
The public utilities show how pub
lie opinion can be manufactured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
NOT SUCH HOT REPORT

When it comes to reporting mine
strike situation, it appears United
States senators can do hotter job
than preachers. At any rate the SEN
ators who recently toured Pennsyl-
vania used more sizzling language and
lashed about with more deep-biting
phrases than the Federal Council of
Churches, which has just issued a re-
port that will not be classed as one
of the best jobs it has done. How
ever, in the main the report sustains
the miners, and is that much to the
good. Perhaps of more value to the
strikers will be the appeal of the
American Federation of Labor asking
all trade unionists to give one days
pay to the brave men battling in the
hills and the mud of Pennsylvania
mine towns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
WHERE 1T COMES FROM

Many persons wonder where all the
money to finance recent large gam
bling and speculation in stocks has
been coming from. The Labor Bu-
reau, Inc, points out that great
deal of it has been coming from big
companies whose profits were so large
in 1927 that they have not known
what to do with their surpluses and
reserves, as is evidenced by the fact
that they have lent large sums to
brokers to finance Wall street oper-
ations.
at is these large profits" remarks
the bureau, which lead politicians and
bankers to dwell on prosperity" to
say that conditions are sound and
to overlook unemployment. But, in
broader view, they merely throw a
heavier emphasis on the failure of
industry to furnish work for several
millions looking for it."
The bureau also remarks that the
combination of large profits and un-
employment in 1927 gave some color,
at least for the time being, to the old
assertion that while the poor are get
ting poorer, the rich are getting
richer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-18
COMMUNISTS
Get Aid From Anti-UniOn
Coal Magnates

Washington. - The contract break
ing Pittsburgh Coal Company has
given financial aid to communists,
Louis McGrew, editor of the Pitts
burgh Labor World, told the senate
committee that is probing the coal
strike. The witness cited the "save
the union" committee and the Penn
sylvania-Oh miners relief commit
tee as communist organizations.
Don Rose, attorney for the Pitts
burgh Coal Company, denied the
statements and said McGrew didn't
believe them.
The labor editor was not awed by
the attorney, who was contemptuous-
ly refereed to as Jury fixer."
Listen here, Don," retorted Nc
Grew, you've done rougher stuff than
this"
"I'm not on trial." snapped Rose.
"Well, I'll put you on trial." re-
piled McGrew. "If / told all / know
about you, this ceiling would fall
down, and I'll come here in two weeks
and do it. You've been a 'fixer' ever
since you became attorney for the
Pittsburgh Coal Company. You can't
deny that 'Buttsy' Jones is your jury
fxer."
McGrew told the senators that a
telephone call came to him erroneous
ly to his office on March 10, last year,
asking for Joe Vitchenstain, editor Of
the National Labor Tribune. McGrew
quoted the caller as saying: "This is
John Brophy. Say, Joe, the balance
of that money is due today"
The witness said Brophy and
Vitchestain later met in the Seventh
Avenue Hotel in Pittsburgh.
Brpohy is an active member Of the
"save the union" committee. He, to-
gether with the National Labor Trib-
une, have been denounced by the
United Mine Workers.