davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Parsons are
at Pictou Lodge. Pictou, Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Parsons are
at Pictou Lodge. Pictou, Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Virginia L. Speare and Mrs
Charles j. Zeigler of this city have left
for an indefinite stay in Atlantic City,
N. j., and are stopping at the Strand.
Mr.. Slavco Cerick. who is living at
the Grace Dodge Hotel while engaged
in writing a book on political problems,
| is leaving today for New York, where
he will be for 10 days.
Mrs. Fenton Bradford has returned
to her apartment. at the Wardman
Park Hotel, after passing two weeks at
Front Royal, Va, where she was the
guest of Mrs. F. v. Millar, at the home
of her. father, Col. Samuel Rolfe Mil
lar, Mountain View. Mrs. Bradford
plans to sail for Europe in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Craven and
their daughter, Miss Mildred Craven,
have returned from Virginia Beach,
where they spent some time at the
Cavalier Hotel.
Mrs. w. Calhoun Stirling and her
three children left yesterday morning
for Rehobeth Beach, where they will
occupy a cottage for the remainder of
the season. Mrs. Stirling and her chill
dren were accompanied by her young
niece, Miss Frida Frazer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

The controller general and Mrs. Nc
Carl have returned to Washington after
sojourn at Wild Rose Shores, on the
South River, near Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Merrill Koch
enderfer entertained a dinner party on
the roof of the La Fayette Wednesday
evening. Among the guests were Col
and Mrs. Taylor, Col. and Mrs. Phin-
rey, Col. Williams, Col. and Mrs. Grun-
net Miss Rutherford and Mr. Esnaillnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
New Commissioner of Customs
Bringing Family From Berlin.

Mr.. F. x. Eble, recently appointed
commissioner of customs. is sailing
Wednesday, en- route to Berlin, where
he will meet Mrs. Eble and accompany
her and their family back to the United
States. They have taken an apartment
at the Willard for the coming Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harrolson and
| their daughter, Miss Ethel Harrolson,
| have moved from their apartment at
the Wyoming and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where they will make their
| home
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

ton with Miss Elsie Rose spent sew
eral days at Rosedale Park this
week.
Miss Marian Carey of Camden, N.
J., is visiting at the home of her un-
Gle, John T. Carey.
Mrs. Carl Prettyman of Lewes is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Green.
Miss Elsie Rose left recently for a
week in Philadelphia and Wildwood,
N. J.
Mrs. I. Abrams and daughter Sar-
ah, and Harvey Rothberg, are the
guests of her brother, Joe Penienskie
and family here.
Miss Betty Cantz of Tacony, Pa,
is the guest of her uncle, A. F. Croll
and family here.
Calvin A. Smack, proprietor of the
Georgetown Wagon Works, which
has been located in the rear of
Walls and Son store, on North Bed
ford street, has erected a large and
up-to-date factory on West Market
street, at the edge of town and is
now occupying same.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

at the aviation camp at Norristown
While Mr.. Rhea was here he took a
few of his friends for rides and did
several stunts over the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant Waller and
daughters Eleanor and Thelma, are
on two weeks trip to Syracuse, N
Y, where they will visit the latter's
brothers, George and Berry Collins.
While there they will celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
Alvin L. Marvel, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company of this
town, who has been a patient at the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sal
isbury, Nd, for the past two weeks is
reported as slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conaway
had as their guest, Mrs. Grover New
ton and children of Detroit, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton of
Newark, N. ].
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Cottingham and
daughter, Helen Knowles, are on a
motor trip through the northern
states and Canada.
George Perry of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Anna B. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Blades and son
Dallas of Bethlehem, Md, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Thompson.
Miss Edna w. Taylor of Baltimore
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Elliott, left this week for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mar
that ]. Taylor, at Snow Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

James K. Phillips, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
]. Halbert Robinson were weekend
guests at Rehoboth.
Miss E. Lillian Anthony, teacher in
the Seaford High School, has return
ed home from New York where she
attended Summer School at the Col
umbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Erbacker
and daughter Eloise of Philadelphia
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cassel.
Miss Ethel Donoho has returned to
her home on Conwell street after
spending most of the summer with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Earl Donoho at their
cottage in Wildwood, N. ].
Mrs. Lucinda Lord had as her
guest her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lord of
Bloomsbury, Pa.
William Horsey has returned to
his home in Pontiac, Michigan, af-
ter spending several days with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. o. Covery and son Billy
have returned to their home in West
Seaford after spending the week in
Wildwood, N. ].
Thomas V. Rhead of Vineland, N.
j., made quick call on his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
D. Rhea, when he flew from Norris
town, Pa, here Thursday in his new
aeroplane. He was piloted by Russell
Thaw, son of the famous Harry K,
and Evelyn Thaw. He is a student
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
Seaford

Mrs. Daisy Jones and daughter
Elizabeth have returned to their
home in New Castle after spending
several days Ere with Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore S. Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hutton and
daughter, Sara Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi S. Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
"THE GOAL OF YEARS HAS BEEN ATTAINED"
THE. NEW 1880
HuPMOBILE'S SIX

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
1880 HUPM OBILE SIX
10 -p.h., 10 h.p. declaration from 5 to Is
m.p.h. in Z seconds; 5 to 50 m.p.h. in 20 sec
Onds cOanterweighted erankJhatt and
ra6ber-ca5hioned engine mounting, minimum
DiBratiOn at any speed. ImprOOed 4-s0heeI
5tesldraalie brakes Foot operated dinrn1er
.. Rear seat 501z inches, front seat 49 inches
=. 6-inek chromium hub caps -. NeS0 front
fender parking lights of same de5ign as head
lights. Custom eqaipment-6 s0irs or disc
wheels, tao spare Side-mOAnted in fender s0fI5,
available at slight extra cost. s-lssD
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

Always tell the truth, and then
you won't have to remember what
you said.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

Reputation is what people think
you are; character is what you know
yourself to be.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
$50 more P0zVer
$50 lie S S Price

In every detail of its construction in every feature of its
efficiency, this 1880 Hupmobie IS a HNPmObik But
what an advanced Hupmobiel What a transformed Hup-
mobel Powered by the identical motor which made the
12S29 Century Six the greatest in Hupmobe his,
tory. Stepped up from 81 70 horsepower Made still
smoother by counterweghng its famous crankshat Made
still smarter by Hupmobies innovations In tailored steel
Made more comfortable by and leg and by
many engineering advancements adding speed, safety and
of driving Honored for than two decades as
'The Car of the American Family Hupmobie becomes
doubly so todayi For with 25 power and $50 less
price, at least double the number of families will find
Hupmobie economically and pleasurably irresistible.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
II kmOckS out khm km01

Land on that ''knock" with Knockout
gasoline! Don't let high-compressiona and
carbon knocks steal your power, defraud
your motor of its rightful speed, or pilfer
away its silence and smoothness.
Fill up with TYDOL ETHYL-ZeyO
Knock Rating Gasoline and watch your car
show you something new in action on the
hills, silence in every cylinder, and speed
on the straightaway.
TYDOL ETHYL turns destructive
hammer-bIow explosions into long, strong
impulses Of power E. silky, smooth, dy-
namic.' And for a premium that only
amounts to 8 cents on gallon, you get
better performance, more delightful mo-
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
YOUR TYDOL DEALER
NOW OFFERS YOU

1. The same Hi-teSt TYDOL (green)
Hi-fesf TYDOL will continue to be the leader
of non-premium gasolines unchanged in quality
or in price.
z. The new TYDOL ETHYL (redO de
luxe, super fuel with a zero knock rating, at
only Sc more gallon
3. VEEDOL Motor Oil Made 1OO% from
Pennsylvania and other parafine base crudes
-. the choice of famous aviators.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

NJ axe a 1O-GallOn Test
ETHYL pump and try gallons of this modern fuel
twill only Soc than 10 gallons ofordnary gas
No more perhaps less than you have been
paying for other premium gasolines.
But in any event, Soc is a small gamble to
prove yourself just what knock rating gasoline
will do in your own car.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30

toring and conviction that here again,
the besthas proved to be the cheapest ofaIl.
Study the table opposite. Seehow TYDOL
ETHYL ranks with other premium fuels.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
KNOCK RATING OF &
PROMINENT PREMIUM
GASOLINES

TYDoL ETHYL O....O... %
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Will Straighter Highway
Through Town Of Wilbur

The Sunset highway which
makes sharp figure IS" turn
at the west end of Main street
will he Strengthened out immedi-
atelv into a gradual curve elm
mating tw, dangerous corners.
Sol Kinder. road contractor. re-
ceived word TUESDAY light from
Olympia, that the cha.a,- IN nIgh
way had been sanctioned. and
the work could be started imme
diately.
The new change will 60 west
ward from Main street through
the property of Mrs. Odenrider
and John Geib. making gradual
curve which will again join the
old highway at the east end of
the city farm. Wilbur Register.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
this play gets its title, is given
just before the big gala opening.
The play goes on. but with startl-
ing results.
Motor Freight Rejected

The application of the Big Bend
Auto Freight Company, Inc,
for authority to extend its freight
service from Almira to Orovi'le
via Coulee. Bridgeport and
Brewster. was rejected by the
state department of public works
in a recent ruling promulgated
by that body. This is not the
first attempt the Big Bend Auto
and Freight Company have made
to tap the Hartline- Coulee terri
tory. At a hearing before the
state utility department. held at
Almira about a year ago the ap
picatioE was turned down. Their
decision at that time and the one
made last week at Olympia was
very disappointing to many in
Coulee and vicinity. Many are
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
The Last Warning
Makes Spines Creep
Mystery Melodrama Stars
Laura La Plantc

The lure of the mysterious
the fascination of the unknown
and the love Of TIE worl to solve
crime poplems-all these partly
explain he unprecedented popu
larlt attending h. "np~ing of
UuiversaI's myster, picture
"The Last Warning" now at the
G*egp rh .atra Thursday and
FIR day. Nov Il and % uitn
Laura la P'a"re as the Iea'.
The Last Warning" by 'ihom-
as f. Fallon was one of The most
successful mystery plays ever to
be seen on Broadway. 1t was
staged from the book. ''fhe
Honsesof Fear by Wads worth
Camp. The motion picture was
based son the play.
All The ingredients of mystery
have been jammed into the photo.
play. Mystery and terror which
bring forth screams from the
audience and laughter-not the
laughter that a farce comey pro-
duces-but the almost hysterical
laughter of highly keyed nerves
stimulated by relief from the
situation. N
The story is set in a theatre
a show house which has been
closed ever since the murder and
disappearance of the body of the
body of the actor in the midst of
a performance. After five years
the spooky old theatre is reopen
ed for the rehearsals of the
original fatal play. with the same
cast which had formerly enacted
it. Then strange things happen
as the ghost of the dead star be-
gins to walk and wares the play
ers against re-enacting the play.
The Last Warning, from which
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Local Man Has Car
) Stolen While at Pasco
Rudy Wannamaker. who visit

Rudy Wannamaker, who visit
ed his s;etor a. Paeco lest week,
had gne Experience nf. having
hi- ear stolen. damsgeo while in
that citv. When he arrived there
Friday evening he parked his car
in front OF his sisters honse.
The next morning the Ger was
gone. Rudy immediately report
ed the theft to the chief of fpolice
who instituted q search for the
car. It was soon found on a
down street quite badly damaged.
The thief. who had not been ap.
pretended when Rudy returned
home. coAided with another car
which was wrecked quite badly.
Rudy,:not only had to pay for the
repairing of his own car but was
compelled to pay thirty dollars
to put the other car in shape.
While the law states plainly that
the owner of a car is responsible
for any damage it creates, no
matter who is driving. an except
ion should should be made in
the case Of theft. 1t is rather
rubbing it in when q fellows car
is STOLEN and wrecked and he is
also compelled to put out good
money to pay for the wrecking
of some other car.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
6 Miles New Roau
On Coule- Cutoff

The Board of County Commits
|sloners met here Monday. in reg
|ular session, with all members
present. At this meeting the
Commissioners decided to grade
Fsix miles of road, this fall, on
the Mansfield -Coulee cut of.
They plan to gravel it in the
spring. The new work will start
six miles east of Mansfield, and
when completed will run to the
Sims corner twelve miles east of
Mansfield. Last spring the Board
graded and graveled six miles
north from Mansfield and St.
Andrews. When the six miles
just ordered. is completed it will
leave a gap of only two miles be-
tween Mansfield and St. Andrews
The State Legislature appropri-
ated 100000 for this road last
year, which was vetoed by Gov.
ernor Hartley. and was a great
disappointment to Douglass and
Oksnogan counties. The Com.
missioners decided it was necess-
ary to get a road built between
Mansfield and Coulee, and are
going ahead to spend road and
bridge and road district No. 8
funds to construct the road.
Sufficient funds should be a.
vailable next year to build the
two miles left, and this will give
a fair road between the two
points. 1t gives an outlet for the
travel from the Okanogan county
and Bridgeport to get a short cut
to the Sunset highway at Coulee
which makes a short route for
them to Spokane. Empire Press
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Returns With Deer


Coulee City did not suffer a
complete "whitewash" during
the open deer season. Messrs.
Leonard Kicks, Leo LAWN and
Lee Williams returned home
Monday evening with a hundred
and fifty pound deer which they
killed in, the Republic section.
We have been unable to learn
which one of the mighty hunters
fired the shot that started the
life blood OF the innocent deer,
but feel confident that any one
of the three is capable.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Armistice DAY Observed

Armistice day was fittingly
observed by the City schools
Tuesday. In the afternoon the
grade children assembled in the
high school room where a patri-
otic program in wdich the grades
as we'll as the high school stud
ects took part. Following is
the prog am as rendered:
Overture" "-Orchertra
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Taylors Please

The Taylor Players, a travelling
vaudeville company, packed the
local opera house to capacity on
their four appearances here last
week. The company is made up
of nine people, all first class ar
fists. Plays presented were The
Patsy, Laugh That OFF,, Ten
Nights in a Bar room" and Why
Wives Worry"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Bids Called for OiIing
Sunset Highway Between
Naterville and Wilbur

In last weeks issue of the
Watervile Empire-Press is a
notice to contractors from the
director of highways, Samuel j.
Humes. for grave]ing 72 miles of
the Sunset highway between
Waterville in Douglas county
and Wilbur in Lincoln county.
Paving and oiling make up the
highway between Wenatchee and
Waterville, and with the compile
ting of the oiling between Wilbur
and Davenport last week, the
road between Wilburand Spokane
is either oiled or paved all the
way.
Director Humes plans that the
work of resurfacing this 72 miles
which when completed will CON-
plete the dustless highway be-
tween Spokane and Wenatchee
over the Sunset highway, will be
completed during the winter
months. The o;ling will be done
as early as possible so as not to
interfere very materially with
the summer traffic.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15
Song-Primary room

Song-Primary room
WAR Heroes" paper-Lois
Rankin
Service Flag-Katherine Roll
enc
Original poems Ethel Buck
Original po-ms--1nez Wogen-
sen
America" song School
Recitation Marjorie cutler
Admission of Washington Mr.,
Flick
Song-Hlsh Scpool Gee Cuo
Recitation Amer ca = 3rd
and 4th grades
What Armlstice Mean" IS
r.. Sterling
! Flag Salute School,
America NJ, deIy" Orchestra
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

of the opinion that the present
railroad freight service is made.
quate, especially in the spring
and summer during the planting
and garnering of crops. when re-
pairs are needed almost daily.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-15

After coacning Columbia College Portland
Ore and greater onzaga University Spokane
WASH Maurice Clipper Smith, former University Of Notre
Dame star handling the football future of the Uni
rolet coach.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

she said, "and you We always
wanted him.
THAT doesnt make me
deaf and blind to every
other good.looking man /
meet, does itf" asked Alice
sharply.
Then her eyes became as
dreamy as it was possible
for them to be. ct suppose
Neal will come over with
Johnny tonight, won't hei
It will be nice to see him
again, = and she sighed az
she spoke.
She opened the bottom Of
her dresser and took out =
pair Of blond-silk stockings
and some satin pumps to
match : - lovely expensive
things that she usually wore
only on state occasions.
She began to put them on
while Ann Marie watched
her with angry jealous
frightened eyes $50 She
knew that Alice was "out"
for Neal Forsythe, just as
she had been "out" for
Johnny Lawler a few weeks
before s"s She was dress
ing herself in her best for
him this minute!
"Better go and jump into
your clothes, Ann Marie!"
she snapped suddenly. "It's
almost half past eight. And
after this you'd better see
CnaJ you nave SOmeCnlng de-
cent to wear when you need
it. You can't expect to
chuck every cent of your
own into the bank, and then
wear my clothes for the big
man-chasing act, darling /"
Ann Marie's eyes were on
the dresses that hung just
Inside the door Of Alice's
clothes closet. . Scant
tubes Of satin and muslin
and dull silk. Two-thirds
of them decorated ever so
daintily with little garlands
and sprays Of flowers, paint
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

going to lend any Of my
dresses to anybody"
She turned to the mirror
and darKened the other
brow with an expert hand.
Then she began to rouge the
inside Of her nostrils.
II always lend you my
things, I" Ann Marie re-
minded her in her gentle
way. IT never say NO to
you, Alice and tonight / do
want to look nice. /"
who's the Big Shot to-
night" asked Alice, "Got
a new numberf"
Ann Marie shook her
her pretty head.
"No. Neal Forsythe's in
town and he s coming over, I"
she was beginning when
Alice stopped her with q
laugh.
.Oh, hol !" she cried, her
eyes lighting up. $50 that s
it, is iti That's why you
want to doll yourself up like
a Night Blooming Cereus, is
iti Well, not with my best
clothes, deariel Not with
mine -
why mott" asked Ann
Marie, puzzled.
Alice laughed again. Her
laugh was not as pretty as
her speaking-voice. 1t was
a dry little laugh.
"Don't ask me why,
lovey," she said. "'That just
brings on more talk, that
just brings on more talkl
-" But figure it out! Why
should l lend you a dress so
you can look Za-Za for the
most attractive man I've
ever known, | ask you! Use
a brain-cell and figure it out
for yourself, Ann Marie. F."
Ann Marie used all of her
brain cells. But she couldn 7
believe that Alice really was
jealous Of her.
"You have Johnny now, !"
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

ed there by. her own clever
fingers.
81 should remind her that
l helped make almost every
dress she. own, = she thought,
feeling bitter and angry for
a moment. II ought to just
take one off its hanger and
put it on. That's what /
ought to dol"
But it wasn't in her to do
things like that. $50 She
might want to do them. But
she did not even want to
do them very often. And
then only for a wild second
or two.
In. another half-minute she
was her gentle yielding self
again.
II haven't any money in
the bank, Alice, = she said
quietly. mot a soul"
ALICE laughed. "You
don't have to tell me a lie
like that, Ann Marie, " she
said. "I'm not going to
try to borrow any Of it
from you. $50 But don t
tell me you haven't any
money, because it's an in
suit to my intelligence"
She banged the door shut
the instant after Ann Ma
RE had left the room.
In her own room, Ann Ma
rie got into her own old
black satin dress. It was
shabby and it was shiny.
but IN spite or 1t, Ann Marie
bloomed like a tea-roseall
cream-colored and rose-col-
ored flesh, with her blue
eyes glowing like real sap
phires and the light catch
ing in the dark gold CLEANS
Of her hair.
"I'm not so bad," (" she
told her reflection in the
mirror before she turned out
the lights in her room. "And
no one is going to take Neal
away from me! No one T,
But something told her
that Alice was going to-
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

about him, !" she thought,
full of self-disgust and hap
piness. "I saw the Law
lers yesterday, but they
didn't say a word about
your coming today, she
said, when they were in the
cab.
They didn't know / was
coming" the man told her
with his easy laugh. "But
when / was here at Christ
mas they told me to come
any time. So here / am !"
Ann Marie made a small
choky sound that would
have been a laugh if her
throat had not been so swol-
len from crying ss She
was wondering what Leota
would do when she looked
up Meals address in New
York and found that he was
missing from town.
'Leota Ingram is in New
York, " she said suddenly.
She's expecting to see you
there. ("
She had her eyes on his
face as she talked, and she
saw him flush a dull Grim
son. He shifted uneasily
on the seat Of the cab
Leota Ingram, y he re-
peated. Now, that name
doesn't mean anything to
me. Who is Leota Ingrami"
Ann Marie knew that he
| knew who she was. y -
Even if she had not seen the
letter from him lying on
|. I4eota's desk, she would
have known it because of
his tell-tale flush.
But she answered him
quietly.
"She's the girl who was
I the. maid at the Country
Club on Christmas Eve, /"
she said. You must remem-
Der her"
He nodded then "Of
course, /" he said "But why
would she expect to see me
in New York?''
!; 'She said you were going