davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
DELI 1Y1L - 1OlO1LC w. BURGESS.

cousin. 1t is Shadow the Weasel"
thought Flip. Il wonder what he is
doing here?"
Shadow looked quickly this way and
that way. Then he came out into plain
view. He began to run along the edge
of the driveway toward the hole of
Striped Chipmunk He hadn't found
that hole yet. Neither had he found
Striped Chipmunk's trail, for he had
come from a different direction from
the one Striped Chipmunk was using.
But in moment or two, If he kept on,
he would find Striped Chipmunks hole.
Now, Flip knew very little about
Shadow the Weasel. He didn't know
that if Shadow found Striped Chip
munks home he would be likely to wait
until Striped Chipmunk should return.
He didn't know that Striped Chipmunk
wouldn't stand the least chance In the
world against Shadow the Weasel. He
simply didn't like the looks of Shadow
and he thought there was a chance
that he might catch Shadow before the
latter could reach Striped Chipmunk's
hole.
So, with a rush, Flip started for
Shadow. Now, not knowing of that hole
ahead of him, Shadow made no at
tempt to reach it. He simply bounded
to one side snarling and splitting and
his little eyes flashing red. He didn't
run in fright, as other little furred folk
usually ran from Flip. He wasn't
afraid. He was simply angry. He
wasn't afraid because he was certain
that Flip couldn't catch him.
He bounded and lodged this way and
that with Flip after him. He would
mysteriously disappear under something
or behind something, only to reappear
few seconds later in the most pro-
voking manner. Gradually he was be-
ing driven away from Striped Chip
hunks hole. The chase ended at last
at Farmer Browns barn, where Shadow
disappeared through hole in the I'M
derpinning.
Now, all unknown to himself, Flip
had done Striped Chipmunk a good
turn-a very good turn. He had driven
Shadow the Weasel away before Shadow
had discovered where Striped Chip
munk was living.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

Flip the Terrier had learned much
since he came to Farmer Browns farm
to live. He was learning every day. He
had been a most conceited little fellow
when he arrived, but much Of that con-
ceit had been taken out of him by the
lessons he had learned. When he had
first seen Striped Chipmunk and had
chased him, it had not entered his head
that Striped Chipmunk was in his way
as smart as Flip imagined himself to
be. But now that he had learned
little bit about Striped Chipmunk and
had found out that Striped Chipmunk
could do things that he himself could
not do, he had a great deal of respect
for the little fellow.
Every day Flip used to go out for
little while to watch Striped Chipmunk
work. He liked to see Striped Chipmunk
with his cheek pockets stuffed full. He
had given up trying to catch Striped
Chipmunk partly because he knew that
he couldn't catch him. He knew that
Striped Chipmunk was smart enough
always to keep watch and always to
be near enough to a safe place. 1t was
while Flip was sitting watching Striped
Chipmunk's hole that he had chance
to do Striped Chipmunk a good turn.
He had seen Striped Chipmunk go out
and he was waiting to see him return
with his pockets full of seeds. A move
ment of some grass not far from Striped
Chipmunk's hole caught his attention.
He fixed his eyes on the spot. He didn't
have to wait long before small head
was thrust out.
Now, Flip had been expecting the
head Of Striped Chipmunk, but this
head, instead of having the cheeks all
swollen, was a sleek, smooth, trim little
head 1t wasn't the head of Striped
Chipmunk at all. At FIRST Flip did not
recognize 1t. Then suddenly it came to
him.
"It is Little Joe offers smallest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Flip Does Good Turn.

None to himself alone may live;
The law of life is take and eive.
old MOTHER NATURE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-24
Ibsen Dida t0rtenete
REGENY
Irta: B0HME MARaIT.

tettem csomagolashoz. Azutan
felig. levetk0zve az agyra vetet-
tenn magamat. Halalosan faradt
voltam, de anyira izgatott, hogy
mem britain aludni. Zokogtam a
vagytol es fajdalomt6l, elatkoz-
tam ifjusagomat s a halalt ohaj-
tottam, lehetetiennek tartottam
az eletet Morresen Erik nelkiil.
Es megsem akartam ct soha t0bbe
viszont latni, inert megbantott.
Masnap levelet kaptam anyam-
t6l, melyben ertesitett Greg ba-
ration, Willibald hala!ar6l. Csak
harom napig volt beteg AZ utol-
SO napokban mindig r6lad be-
szelt'', irta anyam, smindig AIT
mondta, tul fatal vagy ahhoz,
hogy egyediil eljel Macy varos-
ban S meg kellett nekl igtrnem,
hogy megnyugtassam, hogy haza
hivlak. En is nagyon vagyodom
utanad s exert szeretnem, ha Pin
k0sdre haza j0nnel :. -
Anyam levele utmutatas volt
nekem. Tizenegy 6rakor egyiitt
reggeliztem Helgaval k0z0ltem
vele elhatarozasomat.
= Rendben van. Hisz ugysem
art6ztathatnalak, ha haza akarsz
utazni, = monda Helga rosszked-
wien. = De Morresen Erikt0l ne
hagyd elcsavarni fejedet. OI
predikal, aki a leg6riiltebb dol
gokat csinalja. Larstorff Frigyes
meselte nekem mindezt. Parisban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-24

lolni es megvetni, annal er6seb-
ben foglalkoztam vele. Vele KEEL
TEN, vele fekiidtem, rola almod-
tam. Tobbszor megprobaltam
gondolataimat masra terelni. Meg
pr6baltam u.ra rajzolni, de mem
ment ugy, mint Willibald bacsi-
val. Vegiil csak tfejeket rajzol-
tam emlekezetb6l. Lerajzoltam
Helgat, Larstorffot, Sarolta ne
nit es sok mas fejet .6s minde-
gyikbol torzkep lett, csak egy
volt a megszolalasig has3nlo +:
Morresen Erik. Lera jzoltam elet-
nagysagban nappal magammal
vittem kepet setaimra, este ma
gamhoz vettem agyamba, mig
vegre elszakadt uiat kellett raj
zolnom. Almaim mindinkabb ne
hezebbek .es nyomaszt6bbak let
TEX. Csak benniik eltem. Senkit
sem akartam latni, senkivel sem
akartam beszelni. Talan meg
k0nnyebbiiltem volna, ha lett
vOlna valaki, akivel kibcszelhct-
tenn yOlna magamat, de scnkihez
sem volt eleg bizalmam. Anyam-
hoz volt ugyan bizalmam Is min
den mas bajommal biztosan hoz-
III fordultam volna, de erzelmei-
met mem britain neki elmondani.
Azonkiviil 0szt0n0sen megerez-
tenn, hogy mem venne komolyan.
Pedig en- tudtam, hogy nagyon is
komoly volt.
Legjobban bantott az felte-
YES, phogy Morresen Erik mast
szeretett 5 hogy engem kinevet.
He1ga meseje parisi szin6szn6-
r6l, mely nyomot hagyott ben
mem szivemet tepte. Igyekeztem
kepet kiszinezni magamnak 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-24

hogy a gondolatok ugy zugnak
fejeben, mint mehek kaptar-
ban.
Azert megsem talaltam min.
dent ugy, mint elhagytam. Haza-
erkezesem napjan temettek el
Willibald bacsit. Kis haza abla-
kai nyitva voltak S idegen, han
COS $40 hallatszott XII a kedelyes
kis szobabol, ahol oily sok kelle-
mes orat toltottem ahova annyi
emlek fiizott. Unokahugai es 0cs-
csei osztozkodtak a hagyatekon.
Kihallatszott, amint az asszonyok
egy porcellankeszlet felett civ6d-
tax Is tompa, szorult frzes fogta
ell lelkemet, sejtettem, hogy az
okos, j6 Greg emberrel sirba szallt
az egyetlen leny, XII italian mas
F.iranyba terelhette volna elete-
met.
Nalunk otthon bfkesstg volt
vegre. Anyam meghato szeretet-
tel es onfelaldozassal apolta ava
mat apam halas volt sok sze-
retet6rt apro 'szolgalattrt. Szin-
te AIT hitte az ember, hogy mfzes-
heteiket elk. En- azonban nagyon
feleslegesnek ereztem magamat
A hazban keves dolsom akadt $
mem igen tudtam mivel t0ltsem ell
a hosszu csendes delutanokat es
esteket. Ha sep lido volt, kisza-
ladtam a mezore, balefekiidtem
magas fiibe kepes voltam haton
fekve orak hosszat belebamulni
felhok jarasaba, mindenfele tar
ka-barka gondolataim voltak $
vegeredmenyben mindia csak
Morresen Erikre gondoltam. Min
dig rea gondoltam S mentiil in
kabb ell akartam fclejteni, gyii-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-24

egy szineszn0t tartott ki ,es even
te 15O ezer frankot koltott rea
azutan egy venasszonyba lett sze.
relmes vele kezdett ki, csupa
ilyen bolondsagokat csinalt S ez
akar nekiink erkolcs0t predikal.
ni?! Nevetseges.
T0bbe sohasem akarom lat.
nj, - mondam en-.
Helga figyelmes lett.
- Csak mem lettel szerelmes,
Dida, Morresen Erikbee
- En-? listen ments, gyiil0l0m
ct, nagyon.
Ugy? Ma akkor AIT hiszem,
hogy nemsokara visszaj0sz, Dida.
- Mem hiszem. ~ ;a.s
- De en- igen. s 0ril0k neki.
Nagyon megszoktalak. Il
Mem, mem j0v0k vissza, min
dig T.-ben akarok maradni.
= Maid elvalik.
= Tgen.
CsodaS hazateres volt. Mikor
anyam meg0lelt rs megcsokolt,
kiilonos holdog -megelegedett er-
yes fogott el. ftthon, itthon! Meg
is csak j6, ha van az embernek
otthona. ahova vissza lehet tfrni
ahol tart karokkal fogadiak.
Elfogott az otthon varazsa. Ugy
tint. mintha evekig lettem volna
tavol amin leginkabb elcsodal-
koztam, semmi sem valtozott
meg. Csak apa lett oregebb husz
evvel, area halvany volt es be-
esett. Mikor iidvoz0ltem, elebb
vissza kellett emlekeznie, hogy XII
vagyok ha kerdezett az ember
t6le valamit, betelt ct perc, mig
helyes valaszt adott. Nehezere
esett a gondolkodas. AIT mondta,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-24
(Folytatasl

(F0lytatasl
Elhnzodtam t0le mcgigazitot.
tam kalapomat. Meg voltam sert.
We $ eloszor eletemben felebredt
0nerzetem.
Mi bajod, Dida9
Semmi. Haza akarok menni.
Csak trefa es bolondsag volt az
egesz, bocsasson meg.
Haragszik ream? AIT hi
s2em, Dida, felremagyarazta sza-
vaimat.
Nagyon j6l megertettem,
Morresen ur, holnap hazautazom.
De olykor irni fog nekem?
Ha lesz id6m.
Es mem felejt el sohasem,
hogy legjobb baratja vagyok. Ha
sziiksege lesz valamire
Hogy ionndk hozza, hogy
Ont zavarjam9
Ertsen jol meg gyermekcm.
Tudja-e, hogy soha mem adtam
n6nek annyit, mint most maga-
max?
Hallgattam.
Eppen inert erdeklodom ma
ga irant Szeretnem szemmel
tartani. Maid magam is megtala-
lom' az utamat. Maga most ha-
ragszik, Dida. Ne valjunk ell ha-
raggal!
Ekozben hazaertiink elbucsuz
tunk eoymastol. Szobamba erve
elkezdtem szekrenyemet a flo
kokat kirakni S mindent elGkeszi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-24

kepzelodo tehetsegem legkicsa-
pongobb alakot rajzolta rola S ez
fajt nekem. Soha eletemben mem
ereztem t0bbe tehetetlen felte-
kenyseg ANA kinjait, mint azon a
nydron. Halvanyan sejtettem,
hogy a Hamburgban t6ltott ne
hany het megrabolt eletem leg
szebb szakat6l. A kedves, baios
kort6l, mely 0sszek0ti a gyermek-
kort az ifjusaggal. Helga tarsasa-
gaban ez elveszett szamomra.
R6gi iskolatarsn6immel es barat-
n6immel nem ertettiik mar meg
egymast, ereztem, hogy mem va
gyok k0zejiik valo. Ha fiatalos
kivancsisaggal a termeszettudo-
manyi 6s orvosi k0nyveket buj-
tax, hogy azokb6l az elet titIkat
kihamozzak, ereztem, hogy tavol,
nagyon tavol vagyok t6liik. Ures
besz6lgetesiik mem erdekelt. Erez-
tenn, hogy magam vagyok.
Miert vagy oily hallgatag,
Dida, - ktrdezttk gyakran. -
Mire gondolsz
Semmire sem - fcleltcm en.
- Ha a lanyok kozt vagy. -
monda anyam biiszken, ugy
ntzel XII mint a szep virag a kony-
hakerti novenyek k0zt. Egeszen
mas vagy, mint ok. Ok igazi kis
libuskak. TIE nyugodt, feh6r es
nema vagy, mint a hattyu.
- Hisz en- mem vagyok sep,
- Hmondam en-.
Tudod, hogy sep vagy, =
monda anyam, nagyon jol tu-
dod, Dida. Csak t6lem is akarod
hallani.
A tiik0r ele mentem belenez-
TEN. A tiik0rb6l halvany oyer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-24
1929 JANUAR "a

mekarc tekintett ream Macy,
majdnem termeszetellenesen nagy
es s0tet szemekkel, hosszu, sely-
mes szoke hajjal,
Megkozelit6leg Sc vagyok
oily sep, mint a parisi szineszn6
mondam elgondolkozva s me-
lyet s6hajtottam.
Mint kicsoda?
Csak ugy mondtam. Mint
egv parisi szineszn6, akinek a ke-
pet gyakrm latja az ember folyo-
iratokban.
- AIT hiszem egy parisi szi-
naszn6b6l hianyzik az a sztpseg,
ami benned megvan. Az artatlan-
sag $ az e!s6 fiatalsag.
Elhallgattam.,
Helga gyakran irt. De sohasem
tett emlitest Morresen Erikrol. q
Sarolta ntnivel Svajcban tolt0t-
te a nyarat.
Gondterhcs arccal n6zett ream
anyam sokSzor. Arcom megnyult.
szemeim nagyok lettek es mely
karikak k0ritcttek. Gyakran, ha
atvirrasztott tjszaka utin lej6t-
tenn szobamh6l. megijcdtek t6lpm.
- Beteg vagy. mem erzed .inl
magad, Dida - kerdt anyam.
Ne kiildjiink orvosert?
En- hevesen tiltakoztam, de
anyam nem nyugodott egy nap
elhivatta Fromm doktort, XII apat
is kezelte. 8 megvizsgalt S lSiie-
lentette, hogy er6sen v6rszegeny
s nagy mertekben ideges vagyok.
(Folytatiuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-24

A lapunkban hirdet6 cegeknel
yas&roljon. VasarlasainA emlitse
meg, hogy a hirdetest lapunkban
latta. Szolgalatot tesz nekiink.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
NURSES ARE AWARDED
 RED CROSS MEDALS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 8, (P)-The international committee of the Red Cross at Geneva, Switzerland has, awarded the Florence Nightingale medal to Miss Julia c. Stlmson, SUI perintendent of the T s. Army nurse corps and dean of the Army school of nursing, and to Miss Car
 rie M. Hall, superintendent of nurses of the Peter Bent Bingham hospital at Boston, Mass, in recCg- milton of their serivces as directors
 of nursing to the American Red Cross in France during the world
 war The Nightingale medal is the highest recognition of outstanding work in nursing made oy the Inter national Red Cross
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
FREEZES FEET

While hiking in the vicinity of Healy in the upper Tanana country Winfield RI Woolf Jr., young Allan ta, Ga, adventurer, was brought to the Fairbanks hospital from Me- Carty, reports the News Miner. He may lose the little toe of each foot Woolf, who started out from his and who left Dawson late in Sep tember, froze his feet when he went home city for Fairbanks last May thru the ice on slough and ne .glected to care for his footgear until it was too late. It was several days before he could be taken from IHealy to McCarty, as to much ice was running for a boat and there was not enough snow for dog teams. Finally the ice cleared and he was hurried to McCarty by boat
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
LE GAL N ! T|CE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, October 22, 1929.


 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, October 22, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that How ard L. Long, entryman, together with witnesses, Mary }. Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06O54, for land embraced in Forest List 8-43, H. E. s. No. 1855, U. s. Survey No. IT'S, from which Corner No. I U. s. l.. M No, 62 bears N. 43O 24' AZ" E. 43.16 chains, situated on the easterly side of Kenai Lake, con- taining 1891 acres, latitude 600 2l' 25" N Longitude 149O 22' 15" W. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, Al aska, within a period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November 6, 1929.
 Date of last publication January Is, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

HAND TAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLVTA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE
J. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA, September 16, 1929.

ALASKA, September IS, 1929.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Earnest Towle, entryman, together with his witnesses, Earl Mount, and Robert E. l.. Evans, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6116, for a tract of and embraced in Forest List 6-2O38 H. E. s. No. 95, New Serial No. 118S, Latitude 500 29' N. Longitude 149o 51' W. containing 1O8.84 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the ocal office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or
 hirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final
 ertificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication Oct. 2, 1929. Date last publication Nov. 27, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
CONTRIBUTED
THE SOURDOUGH To Partner John Pioneer Club

When we broken the bread of the Sourdough and mushed the lonely trail, When we battled the Arctic ice and snow or widowed the muck of the swale, When we clung to life, and struggled on through the grim, deep solitude. I've won a place by the sweat of VT face in the Alaskan Brotherhood. When we breasted hunger and hardship that only the Sour dough knows, When we tramped the velvet tundra up where the Porcu pine flows, When VT empty stomach has shrunken while the Shadow of Death stood near, Then you rank as man of that mighty clan that lives on the North Frontier. When y've prospected trackless spaces, till y'r feet are swollen and raw, When we hungered for home and companions, till it gripped you like claw, When we slept in the star-lit open where the Spirit of Si- fence stood, I've paid the toll and may sign the roll of the Alaskan Broth erhood.
 When we come to ponder and l gabble in the tongue of that Northern race, And VT heart is numb with yearning fir the sight of a white woman's face, And we cursed the spell of the Arctic, hardship, privation and cold,
 Though VT body may tire VII crush desire and follow the lure of gold. When y'r soul is aflame with longing and you press on with pick and pan, When you follow the Trail for it's liking and the stampeders When you live i'd the shrouded future and mock the things that be-
 VII miss content as the days are ! spent on the road to Eternity But VII drain the Cup of Living and it's not as the enervate lives,
 Y'll taste the bitter sweet hidden the fruit that the Arctic gives VII hearken to bland turing voices that bid you come and 1 stay
 Till you exhaust VT strength and y'r buried at length by the side of the desolate way
 FIJI
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

FOR RENT-Furnished house; See Mrs. Painter at City Express of flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

FOR SALE-Typewriter and piano,
 Inquire SyIvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

FOR SALE-Twelve good work dogs; cheap. Enquire Steve MelchiOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

FOR RENT-Furnished apart ment; Inquire Wayne Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

Where are you going little flea?' I'm going to the dogs"
 II want some winter underwear ' How long?" How long? I don't want to rent em, I want to buy 'em.'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

How much do these dogs cost?" Ten dollars apiece"
 Well, how much does the whole log cost?"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvja's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
DIRECTIVE OF MINING

The true objective of mining is to, gain the greatest profit from a given body of pre- Hon. H. O. Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7I2 cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. FOR SALE-Twelve good work dogs; cheap. Enquire Steve MelchiOr.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apart ment; Inquire Wayne Blue. FOR RENT-Furnished house; See Mrs. Painter at City Express of flee.
 FOR SALE-Typewriter and piano, Inquire SyIvia's.
  EXPERT piano running, voicing and repairing. Address Seward hotel.
 FOR SALE-Four lots and buildings in the Bayview Addition and one vacant lot in the Federal Addi- tion; the former J. F. Mefford property. Ideal for chicken ranch. Apply !. o. o. F., city.  FOR RENT-PianO. Inquire Blue l Shop.
 FOR SALE-At Juneau, Alaska, first class cafe; four year lease; good location. Owner must re- turn on account of sickness. F. O. Box 821, Juneau Alaska. -~>-~-----~~-~----~~~>---- FOR RENTING furnished cabins. Inquire Alaska Shop. WANTED-Work 3y hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Sturdily constructed wagons,
braced to take the hard knocks
boys can give. If your boy
wants one for Christmas, here's
your chance! Body size 16x36.
Toy Town-FOurth Floor N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

sale in every of the Equally important in
value giving variety and melnes Our Annual Bigger Than
the Washington Monument Shirt Sale This sale the gosgn
for and for who shops for The
lineup of materials convincing proof of the variety and the
fact that every has passed rigid for workmanship
all you need know about the making They have wide
peats the inches in width and length the button
fronts necessary comfort and service Sizes 1871 H.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

the New Pontiac BIG Six. Now big car
qualities come within the reach Of nearly
everyone. Now you never have to leave
your pride at home.
You can drive New Pontiac Big Six
and be proud Of the big car manner in
which il performs. 1t has big car speed.
sItsdeyelolfs big car power. Its big, new
sL-head engine produces both. Big car
results from It's dynamically
balanced, counter-Weighted crank shaft,
Harmonic Balancer, accurately balanced
Zine Of drive and the C-M-R cylinder
head.
You can be proud of its style and
beauty. Fisher created magnificent
new bodies TO assure that. And you can
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
have to leave your pride at home

MOsT Americans feel that
nothing is too good for their families and
themselves. That ) onIynatural. And
because Of the day and age We live IN, this
feeling applies especially 70 their auto
mobiles.
Yet large proportiensef thengdOs
NOD svarI 10 pay Up into the pusa1y to
I get Gne as1tom0 bilesnow. Some day many
of.them win BE glad to. But inthe mean
time, they're progressing. They want 70
step up in motor car quality. just any car
cannot possibly satisfy them. Then what
are these up-and- coming Americans to do?
Fortunately, now thereis an answer.
It's provided By Oakland ) latest creation
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

be proud Of its luxury. Itoffers the deep
seated comfort and the charming appoint
ments for which bodies BY Fisher have
won worldwide fame.
Yes, the Pontiac Big Six represents
an innovation. 1t fills place that no car
has ever filed before. II brings to pro-
gressiye Americans what they xelong
beeh seeking AL the advantages of 4 big
car'Without big car expense.
Prices s745 and up, b. p. factory, plus deliU-
cry charges. bumpers and rear fender guards
regular equipment at slight extra cost. Check
Oakland Pontiac deliUered prices they
include lOtcest handling charges. General
Motors Time Payment PIan 0U0ilabIe at
ntininsuns rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
SAN BEN1To

OPEN HOUSE
Thursday evening about -sev.r.v-
se guests were pleasantly enter
n~u when t. Ward schoo,
1eachers Associate. held
scba,, mouse at the -cuth Ward
- quests viewed the colored nrInt.
- ne art exhibit and eniopea !
eeasant program. The iunior raw
$500 quartet sang two nonular
Digs, MIL Lillian Harl read from
$50 hur and Louis Valentine Gang
voco, aolos. Barbara Barriers two
A. numbers were also enioved
Pov eeSore We're sung by the senior
80 scouts quartet. Refreshments
Ing. snOus tne even
ne exhibit was closed late FRI
uay AFTERNOON after five dave ~,,c-
eessiul showing. Through the fen
ny ices collected and the Ren-
siesaNy o. visitors. there is a suf-
slclent sum Of money an 1and
lsom the exhibit 10 purchasa a
plclure Tor the ware school r,,1-
sure cub members have also nrom-
- q picture Officers of the as
socIation and teachers in the school
nave expressed deep annreciatior
2 ~ support that has been civ
eli tne exhibit and particularly
~Asn 70 thank those who wired the