davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-12
!. ONE MAN s
Wife
BY
BARBARA
WEBB
1copwigIt, 1928. By Public Ledgcr.)

| you. You're my oldest friend and
can count on you not to criticize even
| If you don't exactly approve of my
way of doing things. But can't stand
the gossip that lot of the crowd would
| be glad to mouth about Yvonne and
me-"
They're gossiping anyway, old man.
Laying odds on how long it will be
before you ship the beautiful peasant
back to grandma and grandpa. Per-
sonally / think you've got the right
| idea-woman's place is in the home,
and all that"
"You haven't met Yvonne." Rich
ard said
mo, but I want to. Come on now
| Invite me for dinner-can she cook?''
Richard threw back his head and
laughed. You old gourmand, my wife
has all the cooks in two continents
backed off the map. Sure I'll ask you
to dinner, but after one dinner here
I'll probably have you on my hands
six nights week"
Name the day." Bob challenged.
Richard thought. He should cer-
tainly give Yvonne plenty of notice.
How about a week from tonight?" he
asked
"Finel I'll be here on the dot"
They talked another half hour of
Richards work, of his old friends and
then Bob prepared to leave.
by the way" he said as he was
going, Anne Lovelace tells me your
wife is the prettiest thing she has
ever seen"
Richard flushed. That's nice of
her." he said. They're worlds apart,
you know, entirely different types and
so on
That evening at dinner he told
Yvonne his news.
IAN old friend of mine, Monsieur
West, is coming to dinner week from
tonight, Yvonne," he said. You'll
Evening star., 1928-12-12

she could be so beautiful For the first
time in many days he really saw her.
He stood up and drew her to him, lay
ing his face against her hair.
You are beautiful, Yvonne, my wife,
he whispered
Yvonne glowed under his caresses.
They made up many hours of loneli-
ness.
Il am happy that you are pleased,
she murmured.
A little later he said: 81 thought per-
Evening star., 1928-12-12

She nodded her head. "I am happy
where you are. Only
"Only what?" Richard asked as she
hesitated.
"Only-it is nothing, but sometimes
I am lonely. Perhaps it is the home
sickness. long sometimes for my own
country, my own people, but / know
it is wicked and then 1 pray to be
forgiven"
Richard held her close and prom
ised silently that he would not leave
her alone so much. But in the days
that followed before the party, he be-
came again absorbed in his work, see
ing little of his wife, who was making
great preparations for the dinner and
was always to be seen or heard work.
ing happily and tireleSsly in her
kitchen.
Yvonne was up at the morning of
the dinner party. All her materials
were assembled, ready for her to work
with them.
All day she labored, finishing each
dish and put it to keep warm or to
chill. There would be, first of all, an
hors d'oeuvre, chicken livers pounded
to a paste and highly seasoned, gar
nished with the celery hearts, and a
DlC VI Itu pepper 4OI COlOI' 1llO4i
there would be a clear soup with crisp,
toasted bread sticks. And the omelet
with foamy sauce, the fillets with
their crown of mushrooms, the arti-
chokes and the brussels sprouts, the
potato souffle, light as feather, the
mousse favored with fresh mint and
with a heart of pecanS and cherries
the petit fours split and filled with
whipped cream, and iced in various
flavors. There would be coffee such
as only Yvonne could make and cheese
with delicately Drowned crackers.
At o'clock, all her preparations
made, Yvonne went up to dress
When she came down she put a big
apron over her precious new gown and
began the final touches to her dinner
It had never occurred to Yvonne that
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Richard thought rapidly. Perhaps
Yvonne was right Bob's French was
shaky at best. He would introduce
Yvonne when Bob came and explain
her zeal to treat the guest Hospitality.
1t would be only one more strange note
in an already strange situation.
There was a ring at the bell.
Yvonne redoubled her speed with the
egg beater. There was nothing for
Richard to do but answer the door.
He went to the door, throwing 1t open
wide In welcome.
Before him stood two people-his
friend Bob West and Anne Lovelace.
Il came, Dick, old boy, even though
wasn't invited" she cried, seizing his
hands.
Richard stumbled back into the living
room, his guests following him.
In the kitchen he could hear Yvonne's s
egg beater whirling with tremendous
energy.
ITO BE Continued
Evening star., 1928-12-12

haps you had decided to put on Ameri-
can clothes. I have wondered lately
if you would like to, but now, seeing
you this way, shall never want you to.
You are too lovely in your own country
Dress
Yvonne opened here eyes wide. "But
I should never dream of disobeying
you, my husband" she said.
Richard put his hand under her
chin. "Yvonne, are you happy here.
living like this?"
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Continued from Yesterdays Star. }

Richard Ross, long absent from New York
changes that have taken place in his ab-
sence. He runs away from the girl of his
dreams. Anne Lovelace. embarkS for France
he requires to retain all of her peasant
characteristics. including her Normandy cos
tune. Anne, who wishes to marry Richard.
follows him to Paris and there meets the
bride. She decides Richards marriage is
merely whim and that in a short time
he will return to his own status of society
Richard and Yvonne return to America.
where Richard takes a furnished house and
burieS himself in research work Yvonne
is very lonely, but does not complain.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
WASHINGTON. d. C.
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Peoples Drug Store, SOS eth st. NV.
Peoples Hdwe. Store. 113 7th st. NV.
Kings Palace, 810 eth st. NV.
Peoples Drug Store. 929 eth st. NV.
Peoples Drug Store, 1850 eth st. NV.
PEOPLES Hdwe. Co.. 1871 eth st. NV.
A. Miiloff, 1908 ;th ST. NV.
Market Pharmacy. 7th s. y. SIS. NV.
Q. c. Dorian. 704 10th st. NV.
PsoDies Drug stsre; ~ soos dith s,sS st. = Nv
Peoples 6Tas Store. .C 5000 SG iith S. NV
i: {; Dis$sr. slsi ..lS istS ,,ss s.. S.wI
TsSDss WsIss BpGs PpSs SG $50 Ith 81 81 nv"
Peoples Drus Store. soI 18th 81. NV;
Mylcx Central serv. Station 10th g. E
Central Drug Co.. 1eth 8 Z st%;; NV.
PeoD!es es Rs'Si Prus IS; store. @ iooS s.. N.M.
Peoples Drug store, 11lS F st. NV.
ySSdwaTS % LGthroP,, ,d1 ,,ts = g. NW ~ NV
Dul;n Martin. 1916 G st: NV:
G. Schneider Sons, 12oO G st. NV.
Peoples Drug store. 1iOJ st. NV.
Washington Accessories Co.. nth L
L. Rarr. soo4 NJ st. NV.
Peoples Drug Drug stCre re $1di s,as n n Sc e. NV IVY
Kentucky Hdwe Co.. S2lS Nj st. NV.
Martin Hdwe. Co. 1908 P St. NV M
District Elec. Co., 18th + Sts. NV
Peoples Hdwc. Co., 18th g. Columbia Rd.
PEOPLES Drug store, III: Conn. Ave. NV.
4. w. Ayre, 1914 Conn. Ave. NV.
L. Turvllle Hdwe. Co., 55S6 Conn. Ave.
Peonles Drug store. $3.50 Conn; Ave. NV.
Zarin Elec. Hdwe. Co.. 3226 Georgia
Ave. NV.
Peoples Drug store, 1854 Georgia Ave.
S. ii. Landy & Son. 5000 Georgia Ave
Evening star., 1928-12-12
YALEBOND BATTERIES FROM THESE


Peoples Drug Store, 1921 GeOrsia Ave.
G. Brombers: 1880 KaIorama Rd. NV.
l'sori paISs Sons, oS IN ts csnteT nTe MsrE.t NM
$: Kann Sons Co.. 9Th g. Pa. Ave. NV.
Washington Wholesale House, 926 Pa.
George +: Herbert. 1890 Pa. Ave. NV.
Craven & Co., 1919 Pa. Ave. NV.
District sxa Anto Supply Co. goth q Pa
Geo. Walsh. SO. Upshur st. NV.
University Hdwe. Co.. 1904 Wisconsin
Morgan Bros. 4es1 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Frank F. Poch. 452J wisconsin Ave. NV.
Mitchell Hdwe. Co.. 5000 Wisconsin Ave.
People. Drug sSsIhkssT ssoss. 1ass i.t st. NE.
/; /; E; WeddInss' na AS 4 18th s ST NE.
a"sT:sui usist Hsr,r G. rayiSs 5Ss ans s. st' Me-
Peoples DRUG Store ISoI H s.. Ne.
EckinetOn Hdwc.. III Florida Ave. NE.
Peenles Hdwe. Store, 1884 Florida Ave.
R. 4. Ralph. 1000 Michi<an Ave. NE.
Fred NJ. Haas. zoos r. I. Ave. NE.
3. K: middleton. siOs r. l. Ave. NE.
Ef0Ts' ASamsdn Saas s.oss ss7 Il =; css
FsSD:: FsSD:: BrSs BrSE Store Store s Sts h esS
F. Frager. 44O7 Bowen Rd. Sc.
Mayzulio's Service Station, 1881 Good
Hope Rd. Sc.
Hayenner's Radio & Sport shop, 1903
Good Hope Rd. Sc.
]. G. Williams, 791 N. Carolina Ave. Sc.
Geo. B. stevens. 2131 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Dixie Hdwe. Co., 207 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. Y. Berlin. 603 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Southeast Hdwe. Co., GIL Pa. Ave. Sc.
r. Frager, 111S Pa. Ave. Sc.
e. Souri,, 1883 Pa. Ave. S.E.
w. A. Gross. 713 8th SITS. r.
william n. Walls. 139 8th st. Sc.
SOUTHWEST
II. Schneider. 516 AZ 81: S.W.
Geo. NJ. Yeatman, 426 1th st. S.W.
A. ]. TAYLOR Bro, 10th & Water SIS.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

MARYLAND
AQUASCO-R T.. Young.
BADEM-Herbert Adams, J. Roy Baden.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Supply Co.
BETHESDA-BurrOws Service Station,
bUnD-kobert Nj. Williams, Roland b.
BROoKEyILLE-H. W. Boswell.
BRYANTOWS-MrsD. RYANTOWSMD'Il EiiIaSe,h nSw sopmau. scprs
CLINTON-C. G.. schultz q Son,
HYATTSTOWN-Burd Bros
KENsINcTnAMDGLE tNDhAN HEADLE. E. Mattinsly.
LAUREL@W. Z. Gray.
"a PLATA: NJ. Cochrane 4 Co.
LAYToNSVILLE-L. d. Bell, Riorday q
MEApOWs-R. M. Hardy.
OXON HILL.-Carl Seitx'
POOLESvILLE-J. T. Fisher & Son.
k0CkYlLLE--Ward Bros. B. z. Collins.
SSLXvER HIa.@Lattimer Bros.
wALDORF-HamiIton Gates.
GAkRFTT PARK-W. z. Offutt.
SANDY SPRING-H, n. Adams.
AANVnhA fAEh-Iakoma Feed store,
VIRGINIA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drug Store, Fred
srick G. Ayers. r. Z. Knight & Son,
Pe0pIss DRUG Stores.
ciIERRYnALE-Mays Auto Supply House.
CLARENDON-Boyer's Pharmacy.
DUMFRIES-W. 8. BoyawneF
FALLS CHURCH-W. N. Lynch, Horace
NOKESVILLE-A. Crummitt.
OCCOoUAN-John Leary, Tyson Janney.
oUANTICO-C successor 4.
RossLYN-Virsinis Hdwe. Co.
ROUND HILL-Chas. J. Ford.
VIENNA-S. M. F0llin, Mark COckrili
Evening star., 1928-12-12

six weeks when Richard had
i a call from his old friend Bob
West Yvonne was out, mar
keting, when Bob called and Richard
took him up to the laboratory for a
chat.
Bob looked around the big room,
filled with crates and cases. On one
side was long work table filled with
the specimens Richard was then work
ing over.
He whistled. well, aren't you really
the busy little boy! We all thought
you were out here playing shepherd boy
to Amaryllis, but here you are really
working. Where is AmarylliS, any
way?"
"Yvonne is shopping" Richard an
Swered. He was disturbed by this visit.
He wished to be left alone.
Come now" Bob went on. "You
can't give us all the go-by this way.
I've come out to invite myself to din
ner some night soon and some others
of the old crowd want to see you, too. "
Richard lighted his pipe and looked
speculatively at his friend. "On the
level, Bob" he said, I'D like to have
Evening star., 1928-12-12
INSTALLMENT ".

% HEY had been settled in the
house In Stamford for nearly
six weeks when Richard had
II a call from his old friend Bob
West Yvonnn WAS 0llt mar
Evening star., 1928-12-12
YALE. BOND FLASHLIGHTS IN COLOR.

The Bond Electric field
lights equipped with colo EGp Fibre Tsbe These BOND
Flashlights
BOND
Evening star., 1928-12-12

(To Be Continued.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
HOLLYWOOD TO
OPEN MUSICAL
SEASON JULY 10

With a symphony orchestra rank
ing among the four largest and best
in the world, Albert Coates, cele-
brated English Russian conductor,
Will open the seventh season of
Symphonies Under the Stars in
Hollywood Bowl on Tuesday night,
July 10.
Having conducted in practically
every country symphonic music is
heard, this 'globe-trotting direct
Or brings a wealth Of international
experience to his first appearance
; in Hollywood Bowl.
But Coates is not a stranger to
many Of the men who compose the
/ Bowl orchestra. Each an artist in
his own right, these men have ap-
: pearcd in many of the great centcrs
! OF symphonic music, some playing
under Coates direction. Many So
, cial activities are now being plan
ned to welcome this great maestro
+ to the Southland, where old friend
ships will be renewed and new ones
l formed.
! To Nina Iiagcr, mczzo-contraltO,
has come the honor of being the
first Bowl soloist of this season.
Miss IIagcr is proud of Being an
all American product. She has
/ disproved the cid idea that, to
make a success, a musician must
study abroad. After receiving her
musical education in the United
States, Miss Hager went to Europe,
where she appeared as soloist with
several symphony orchestras and
! was acclaimed as one of America 5
most gifted singers
In her own country, Miss Hager
also las an unusual record of a
chievement. She has been soloist
with many musical organizations,
/ among which are the Minneapolis
I Philadelphia and Chicago symphony
, orchcstraS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
New Institute
Site Approved

LIVINGSTON, Calf, July T.
Establishment Of a $250,000 correct
ional institution for women, the
latest venture in state welfare act
ivitics, appeared to be almost a
certainty with the approval by the
Livingston Chamber of Commerce
and citizens generally, Of Il site
near here.
A committee of five women ap'
pointed by Gov. Young, and headed
by Mrs. Ernest Wallace of Alham-
bra. recently conducted an invest
igation Of sites throughout the state
and reported the most favorable
spot for the proposed reform in
stitution was in the Delhi land set
tlcment district, four miles north
Of here. An expression of public
sentiment was asked before action
was taken by the committee. Lit
tie or no opposition on the part Of
the residents of the district has
developed, it is stated.
The state plans to take over ex-
tcnsiyc acreage around the site to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
Wo2117mr1f@=e9n;9''ss 217r1f=e9;9's Interests I17Gte:9,ss:55ts
MELON FESTIVAL AT
F0RSBERG RANCH IS
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
7 lilliilIIIlIIiL

The third of the series of summer
entertainments enjoyed by members
Of tic Baptist church and Sunday
school was held last night at the
Charles Forsberg ranch in Meloland,
with almost 100 Ia attendance. Iced
melons were served during the
evening and musical program
given.
One Of the features Of the pro,
gram was The quartet numbers in
which four ]it.le sisters participated,
composed Of Leah, Frances, Phyllis,
and Jean johnson, daughters Of Mr.
and Mrs. O. 3. johnson. An iustru-
mental duct by A. A. Moody and
Lis son LILY, accompanied by Mrs,
Moody was we'll received. Vocal
solos by Miss Mildred Flanagan and
q ukclclo due; by Miss Ruth Graf
ton and Miss Edith Clayton were
ether numbers which proved popular.
The ckoir with Frederic Rapson as
leader, gave several numbers which
were much enjpvcd.
1t is planned to hold several SINH
lar affairs throughout the summer.
due to their unusual popularity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
First Baptist

Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN. One
hundred and twenty five were in at
tendance last Sunday. There are
classes for all ages. There is fine
attendance of the Men : class in
the Country Club lobby.
Morning church service II a. IN.
sermon subject, "The Lord Our
Passover. Special music 10y Fred
eric Rapson and choir.
Il. Y. =. L. 6:30 with service for
Young people. The 'Dollar Day
last sunday evening brought in $27.
The meeting subject Sunday eve
ming is What Baptists Teach and
DO. -
Evening church service 7:30 ?. m.
Opening song service and special
music by the choir. The evening
musical program is one of the fea-
lures of the Service. Sermon by Rev.
c. f. Flanagan entitled "Doing Our
Best for Jesus.
PRAYER meeting and mid week
service Wednesday evening 7;@O.
Choir rehearsal at close of this scrv-
ice.
The B. Y. P. [. are announcing
an old fashioned box supper for
Thursday evening July -.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all church services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
GEORGE PIPGRAS PROVES TO
BE REAL AID FOR YANKEES

there have been games this spring
in which the fact that the world s
champions were amassing a dozen
runs or so was a great help to Pip
gras. But he has not been guilty
of indifferent work such as char
acterized certain appearances of
Waite Hoyt, the blonde mortician
and Herb Pennock, the southpaw
farmer.
Tallest Yankee TLurler
PipgraS is the tallest as well rs
the most effective of the New York
pitchers, standing 6:0l 12 and
weighing 1877 pounds. This height
and weight tends to make his fast
ball effective, but George depends
more upon a fast curve and a decep-
tive change of pace to win his bali
games.
While it was not entirely apprc-
ciatcd at the time, Pipgras was the
chic, factor in the clean sweep
made by the Yankees in the world
series of 1927.
The world 5 champions had won
the first game at Pittsburgh by =
margin of one run, poor fielding
hampering the Pirates, who We're,
however, full of fight.
Pennock, star of the New York
Pitching staff, was suffering from
a hemorrhage, the result of having
been hit by q pitched ball in prac-
tice. Wiley Moore was the likely
choice for the second game, but
Huggins selected Pipgras.
HIS Brilliant Future
Here is what John B. Foster,
editor Of the official baseball guide,
said about the game:
''This game had its surprise, the
greatest surprise up to that time,
It was the high grade skill of Pip
gras, the young New York pitcher
who held complete mastery over
the Pittsburghs and whose success
undoubtedly went far to increase
the confidence of the New York
players that they would win.
"Indccd, from the time Of Pip
cras success some Of the more
Sanguinc Of tsc New York players
logan to talk chccrfully of winning
four straight, which they did.
Pipgras is certain to get another
chance, possibly more than one j.
the world series next fan. If he
keeps on at his present pace, he
may be accorded the honor of work.
I ing the opening game, although II
is doubtful if anyone can do bet
ter job for ninc innings than little
Herbic Pcnnoc&.
At 26, just beginning to find him
self in the major leagues after a
none too conspicuous start, Pipgra,
would seem to have brilliant
baseball future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
Keep An Orchard
On Pantry Shelf

Keep an orchard on your pantry
shelf!' is the advice which an cX,
perienced housewife gave June
bride. Answering her look of
ama2ement, she continued:
. Yes, it really is an orchard
peaches, pears ,pineapples, cherries,
. berries-anything YOU can think of
in the WAY 2f fruit Fruits which
cant grow outdoors in your neigh
borhood viii Thrive in your pantry
orchard and they are all ready to
use at moment S notice. And
there are so many good things you
can make from you' canned fruit
'orchard, too
And here are some of the recipes
which the little bride received with
thanks.
Pantry Orchard Recipes
Apple Cup CuStards: Beat three
egg yolks slightly and add one
fo3sth cup sugar, one tablespoon
lemon juice, one number two can
of apple sauce. threc-fourths cup
milk and one-eighth teaspoon nut
tutS. Oli Ill St III HtditN NSS
whites and sprinkle nutmeg over
top, after pouring into eustard
cups. Set III hot water and bake
in slow oven, 325 degrees F., for
about forty minutes or until set.
Serve cold.
Frozen Fruit Mayonnaise: Beat
one cup heavy cream, add two,
thirds cup mayonnaise and one cup
sugar. Add one cup crushed pine
apple, one half cup canned straw
berries, two tablespoons lemon
juice and two masked bananas. Pack
in air-tight can and immerse in salt
and ice for several hours.
Peach, Banana Torte: Break two
cups stale sponge cake into pieces
Add one cup sliced peaches, one
half cup peach spruy from the can,
two sliced bananas. Beat one cup
cream and fold in slightly. Pile in
glasses and chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
Pajaro Valley Has
Big Apple Crop

WATSONVILLE, Calf, July Z.
More than 800 men will be re-
quired to harvest the apple crop
of the Paiaro valley, it was csti-
mated by Seth Brown, chief of the
division of state employment
Agencies.
An enormous crop expected this
year may extend the time required
for the picking of the crop as well
as the number of men needed for
the work 1T was said.
Harvesting will begin within the
next three months, present condi-
tions indicated. Another month
may be required for the packing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
Huge Amount Has
Been Given Away
By Oil Magnate
nv United Press Leased Wire


EF5 YORK, July 1-Obscrvins
Iie cigaty-ntnth birthday at his
home in poclntiio Hills. i. y,
tomorrow, John d. Rockefeller,
famous oil baron, can look back
upon a A9re amount Of money con.
trihutcd to various worthy chari-
ties over q period of several years.
Tine total, which reaches nearly half
billion dollars, is divided as fol
lows:
Rockefeller Foundation, $1S2,-
10t.624; General Education Beard,
a129,I919Go; Laura Spellman Rookie
fellcr Memorial, $73,S75.457; INT
1crsity OF Chicago, Sl6,O9O,000;
Eockefellcr Institute Ter. Medical
Research. 39,9U4 4,6Q2; international
Edueaticn Board, 2I000.000; Amerj,
can Baptist Foreign Mission Society,
80 zoo; Ministers and Mission
aries Benefit Isoard (Baptist) So
5000; American Baptist Home
Mission Society, $5,475, 900; y. Y,
Public Library, $3,500,000 Bureau
Of Social Hygiene, S2,s50,000; Hy-
gicne. $3.50. go; Rheims and Yer
s7illes Reconditioning, $2,500,000;
Hampton TuSkegee Institute, 81
100000; International House, g.
100000; Inter-Church World Move
ment, $2,0jG.000: League of Nations
Library, $2,O00,000; Palestine, 81
G50,iao; Weeds Hole Biological
Laboratory, $2,000,c00; Other Gifts,
Sl7.j>4.4S9.
Total SJ49.-02.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
DR.. Walker Pays
Short Visit Here

Dr. w. II. Walker of Los Angeles
was in FL Centre for shor; time
Thursday. DIR. Walker has just re-
turned from Washington, y. G.,
where hc went as u delegate to the
Bouldcr Dam association to assist
n all manners possible in the pass
ing of Boulder Dam legislation.
Arriving in Yuma carly ycster
day. Dr. Walker was taken on an
automobile tour over the lcvcc sys
tom of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict and later made trip about
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-07
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor)

The success of the New York
Yankees against their American
League opponents this season has
been due to heavy hitting and
psychology, rather than to pitching.
Some of the best men on Miller
Uuegin s hurting staff have been
inclined to take things easy and
let Babe Ruth and the rest OF
Murdercrs Row do the work.
George Pipgras of Slayton, Mimi,
is enc pitcher who has continued to
work his head off for the world S
champions. AS result it is prob
able that George will win between
- and so ball games this season
and lead the American League
,Wirlcrc.
The youngsters has not taken ad-
antag2 of the Yankees heavy hit
ting, but has been bearing down
and twaing in some first class
pitching performances. OF course.