davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-13
THE WOODBURY..

1911 18th st. NV.
Convenient to shopping and transpor-
tatlon facilities; schools nearby: Q rooms,
Kitchen, bath, $50. and 3 rooms, kitchen,
pain, $50 now being decorated
Evening star., 1931-12-13
THE HOWE,

Handy 70 shopping circles; large
rooms, kitchen. bath unfurnished.
S57 so; furnished, S52 so TO s58 SO; man
ager on premises.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
NEW HAVEN

Easy reach Of downtown; and 8
rooms, kitchen, bath; $3.50 to s45.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
1851 CRESCENT PLACE NV

There is available in this exclusive
co,operatiye building an apartment
WIN Two exposures, of rooms, foyer,
kitchen and bath. Electrical refrigera-
tion. References required.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
1880 X ST. NV.

Opposite National Cathedral Sipel.
vacancy OF rooms. reception hall,
kitchen. bath with shower: S54: front
apartment; electric refrigerat.on.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
1914 I4th ST NV

Exclusive Dupont Circle section; 2
rooms, kltchen, bath. &Ss up; G. z. re-
Evening star., 1931-12-13
3435 r. ST. NV
2Iln WIS AVE NJ

Nicely kept building 2 rooms. kitchen.
bath for s52 and s55; Frisdaire, man
Evening star., 1931-12-13

"6645 GA. AVE. NV"
tNear Walter Reed HospjtaI.l
room, dining alcove. foyer, dress
ing closet, Kitchen ana bath (southern
sxposure).
rooms, kitchen and bath, foyer, gem
erous closet space. Frtstdaire on house
current. SIS.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

1924 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Two rooms, reception hall, kitchen
and bath; s425o and $4,000
Evening star., 1931-12-13
THE MONTERREY,

Cor. Conn. Ave. and Porter st.
Modern apt. bldg, with electric re-
frlgeration on house current and sle-
yator service. apts. available. One
spacious four-room apartment with
large porch; s72.5o. And i-room apt;
Evening star., 1931-12-13
"14s0 GIRARD ST. NV"

"a Block from Meridian ParkA
apt. OF rooms, kitchen and bath
title bath communicates with q bed
rooms Corner apt, and floor; s6s
Electric Refrigeration on House
Current,
Evening star., 1931-12-13

"141Z 14th ST. NV
rooms, kit. and BATH. $50. 90
Evening star., 1931-12-13
"6645 GA. AVE. NV

"9l7 HI ST. NV"
'orns, kitchen and bath. .ss5.l
Evening star., 1931-12-13
1915 KALORAMA ROAD,

rooms, bath, laboratory, large
screened porch s75 od
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
WALTER REED

92l BUTTERNUT (Cor. Ga. Ave.)
Convenient location. Frigidaire on
house meter.
2 rooms, kitchen, bath; s47.50.
room, large dressing closet, Muir
ply bed. kitchen, bath; $40.
Resident Manager GEorgia ls4e,
Evening star., 1931-12-13

THE NEW BERNE,
1l15 12th s.. at Mass Ave
apartments Of 2 and roerns, Kitchen
service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
Big Problem of Manure
). With MANY Dairy Herds

Ii Took as though sanitation Is to
be the keynote of successful da ry
farming in the future. In the .arly
days when there were three to six
cows on l00 acres. there was little
Thought given TO sanitation and little
required. There was not enouga stock
around TO seriously pollute the prem
Uses Now with 70 to 30 head OF stock
In the same building. all using the
same yard ard the manure CORE
spending greater accumulation. sani-
tation Is a real problem. Prof. w. K.
Graham. professor OF poultry hus-
handry al the Ontario Agricultural
college. In advising that all growing
pullets be kept from the farm build
ings. remarked: THE soil around the
average farm barn is not dirty--it 10
filthy II the soil OF the barnyard
Is fatal to. poultry. can It be healthy
for calves and heifers7 Filthy yards
and STABLES may not generate disease,
but they are favorable to the multiple
cation OF disease germs and make
disease eradication almost Impossible
t'lean premises are important Just In
proportion as We increase our live
gtnck
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M Patterson
stopped in on their way to Frarys
Wednesday, where they spent the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Edna Baenen came up from
Libby Wednesday to spend Christmas
with her brother, Ben Baenen.
Roderick Campbell was business
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dudley came
down from their ranch Christmas to
have dinner with the Phancos.
Marion Barrett of Fisher river had
Christmas dinner with the Dawsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were Jen-
nings. visitors Friday.
M. c. Candee and son Marshall
motored to Libby Friday, accompanied
by Lewis Johnston.
Thomas Dullenty spent Friday and
Saturday in Libby tending to busi-
ness matters.
Otto Laufer was business visitor
Saturday.
Mrs Patterson was in town Satur-
day.
Roderick Campbell was Jennings
visitor Monday.
Mrs Patterson was down from her
ranch Monday.
Lynn Frary returned to his job at
Havre Tuesday
Mrs. Gypsy Phanco and little daugh-
!, ter Donna Marie went to Libby Tues
day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
wait a minute!

what are you buying7
what are you selling9
what are you telling the
dear public about your
service?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
/ Gull Poor Animals

AS large percentage OF the dairy
cows on farms are bred to calve In
the spring, this Ii an excellent time
TO consider the cheapest method OF
properly raising the calveA This u
especially true now that dairy cattle
are somewhat cheaper than they were
two years ago. or even last year, and
they are likely to continue to be cheap
er for several years. This Is not oniy
a good time to Gull out and sell the
less productive cows. but to Gull the
calf crop an we'll.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
Ural Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs Hedge Hammons and
family drove to Eureka Wednesday to
spend Christmas with relatives,
Danny Paolini went to Libby on the
train Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Promo Paolini drove
to Libby Wednesday to stay over
Christmas with relatives there.
Clarence Kimber and Frank and Joe
Cada spent Christmas at Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Noon spent
Christmas with relatives in Warland-
Frank Husek went to Libby on the
train Tuesday. He was accompanied
home the following day by his brother
Joe who remained for short visit
Charles Myers and Clarence Hoyt
called at Fritsch's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hedge Hammons and
family visited relatives near Rexford
Saturday night and Sunday.
Guy Farr and Clarence Hoyt drove
I'D from Rexford Saturday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01

Journalism and Pharmacy university
buildings.
Chester-City to be served with nat
ural gas in near future.
Hinsdale-South Bench Oil and Gse
Co. of this city recently granted chartel
of Incorporation.
Square Butte-Residents of this city
plan installation of new lighting sys.
tenn to serve district.
Bozeman-Billings Gas Co. startet
making arrangements for piping nat
ural gas into this city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
Jennings News Notes

Ben Baenen and George Martin OF
Wolf creek were down Tuesday, TAX
ing the afternoon train to Libby.
Shirley and Donna Marie Phanco
went to Libby Tuesday returning
Wednesday with Mrs. Donna HUI
bacher.
Marion Barrett Of Fisher river was
a Jennings visitor Tuesday.
Milton Cottrell, Shorty Shanklin and
Mr.. Lentz were down from their claim
Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
On Historic Site

The History Manhattan company
building stands on the site OF the old
Federal building at New York. where
Washington took the oath as first
President Of the United States. and
where the first sessions Of congress
were held
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
Rexford News.


ReXford News.
Bert Conley was here Sunday from
Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Fred Marks went to Kalisoeil
Monday to consult doctor
Miss Rose Dewar of Whitefish was a
visitor here Sunday between trains.
Miss Dorothy Nicholas of Troy spent
few days guest at the Wenzler
home.
Mrs Charley Hammonds and chill
dren returned from Eureka Sunday
after visiting her parents a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons of
Ural were up visiting relatives Sum
day.
Clarke Sharar of Hillyard, Wash, is
here visiting his folks during the holi-
days -----
Mr. and Mrs c. T. Young of Libby
spent Christmas with the E. E Mad
ldens.
Miss Jessie DeWar returned from
Whitefish Sunday.
:. francis Mcclure returned sunday
from EUREKA ai1er spending the noh-
Gays with ms nrother john
Miss Helen Young OF Spokane spent
the weekend at the Madden home.
claude Madden OF Black lake was
caller AZ me Menzier nome Sunday.
Wine 1riilitns lett MONDAY Tor
roriano, oregon 70 spend new Years
WIN relatives.
Mr ana mrs Archie thompson and
TWO oangnters spent few Gays VISIT
Ing relauves ana ir1enos al Alnpy and
'Wni'eiisn me past week
= :. Wenzler returned sunday 70
troy aIter ,spenaan& last OF the
week win ms Io,As:
Mr. haeyefs ana 1tue son returned
SUNDAY nom mnnetisn- :,
AZ. 44fAo1n u ?tunen11 Was CALI
Mr. ooots q IateWay was ousi-
ness vls1Ior aa1uraay
Slyae 11na.n went 20 naifspen tues
=s04y 20 AknI a.,A, docto!.
Ihslc -NiHpe meeting al the Earl
noose nome SUNDAY, January :, az
10;oV. AysAyesoy, we.eome-
ar. a 800. - ~. Merun OF 10
oaeco a.uin ~ers caAen -nere visit
ing nus nrc.Asrs q lew hours.
Mr: dmlm o. Troy w1s caller
here 1uesday;
matt Grifntns, LED Gr1fflths. Thomas
wiltshire and Otto Swartz were call
ers IN Eureka Tuesday evening.
MISS Kate Melvin OF Spokane was
a caller here 70 spend the holidays
with her sister, Madge Melvin.
J. E Schmidt OF Whlteflsh is here
working on the hull.
" + Everett OF Wariand was cali
er mere the fiTst OF the week
n a Jougnin OF LIBBY was here
tne last o. me week on business.
MISS hanoeu, iirst grace teacner
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01

day.
Carlton Joughin Of Libby was Wis
itor in this community last Friday.
Homer Davis came home from the
Lloyd place last Wednesday.
Edward, willard and Helen Orr spent
Christmas eve at the M. /. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Gilbertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe were din
ner guests at the w. ]. Lloyd home
Friday
Ernest Davis and Dick Ginger are
Creston visitors this week.
Mr. Stickney returned to the Tom
McGinnis place Saturday after spend
ing q few days witt his family IN
Libby.
Paul Phillips was a visitor at the
James Orr home Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis and Dor
othy were with the M l. Davis family
Christmas.
James Orr spent several days Of last
week at home.
Tom McGinnis returned from Kali
ispell last week where he has been for
some time, for medical treatment.
Helen Orr visited Mrs Morris Davis
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Davis were Wis
itors at the Harvey Shelley home Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr went to
Libby Sunday. Mrs Orr will remain
there until, the children return to
school
w. j. Lloyd was a Kalispelf~ visitor
Saturday.
Little Dorothy Davis spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. M. /. Davis
Kyle IBeebe was visitor at the G.
E. Gilbertson home over the weekend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.


REVIEW.
Virginia City-Madison. county re-
Gently purchased new rotary snow
pillow.
Shelby-City council plan construc-
ton of outlet from city to north by
extension of Cascade avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Oil Com
pany resumed drilling of we'll near this
city.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. plan
car improvement and shop rebuilding
program amounting to 100000 at
Livingston. Missoula and Laurel
Three Forks-Standard OH Co. of
California recently leased $4,000 acres
oil land in Bynum area
Observation-Disclosures State Bank
affiliated with Metals Bank and Trust
Co. of Butte and First Stock Corpor-
alton of Minneapolis officially opened
Conrad-Dedication services held for
new Savior's Lutheran Church edifice,
recently completed.
Kalispell-C H. Mcleod of Missoula
Mercantile Co. installed new machinery
in feed grinding mill in this city.
Lolo Springs Proposal made to con-
struct mile of road in this vicinity as
aid to unemployment.
Polson-Flathead irrigation project
lines will service this city with cleo
tricity in near future.
Belton-Department of Interior ap-
propriated $4,000 for grading and
surfacing Of Transmountain road near
here.
Bannack-Eectricity recently turned
on in this city.
Helena--State School Board APP
proved s., 000, 900 for building needs Of
state institutions.
Construction of highway between
Conrad and Shelby, for distance o.
II miles, nearing completion
Roundup-Prescott mine Of Abr
Collins Co. entered producing stage re-
Gently and shipped first carload OF
ore.
Marion-Dale Edwards recently
shipped 100000 trout eggs from this
point to Wyoming.
Helena-Plans being proposed for
construction Of many dams across
rivers and coulees Of Montana for irri-
CATION purposes.
Drilling progressing rapidly at Texas
Pacific oil well in Womans Pocket
Ryegate Reporter.
Chinook-Charles Tillman of this
city received license to operate fur
farm to be stocked with mink
Sidney -Richland County to con-
struct large bridge across Yellowstone
river near this city, at cost Of $4,000.
Boulder-State Board Of Schools ap-
propriated $4,000 for repairs Of deaf
| and blind school here.
| Plans being considered for marking
highway between Chester and Lewis
town marked as State Highway.
Twin Bridges State School Board
appropriated 100000 for repairs to
building Of Orphans Home in this city.
Observation-Disclosures Sugar Co. Of
this city manufactured 146,745 bags Of
sugar up to recent date.
Wolf Point--Farmers Union Termin-
al Association made application to
Great Northern Railroad Co. for site
for terminal elevator in city.
| Joplin-This city to soon be supplied
with natural gas.
| Kalispell--Dr. Boris Aranow of Shell
by leased Reliance Refinery here, and
recently completed first run of gaso-
line.
Coolidge Way to be name Of lead
ing highway from Belle Fourche, S
D. to Jordan, according to W. P
Flynn, former member Of Legislature
from Custer County.
Massachusetts, Board of Schools
appropriated $435,O0 for repair d
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
MCGinnis Meadows

Mrs. Earl Walker left Saturday for
Lambert after spending the Christmas
holidays at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lloyd Mr. Walker
is teaching in the high school at Lam
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson spent
Christmas day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Sales on Thompson river.
M. l. Davis and Penrod were callers
at the Donald Lloyd home last Wedncs-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
start now!

tell 'em in picture
tell 'em in type
advertise everything
do it with printing
do it consistently
do it now
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
olnsss Wislssn

True bensvolence IL to love all 49,
Rec0mpense injury with justice. -
Kindness with kindness-(Jo nfuCd4a.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-01
consult us

about your printing and
advertising problems
phone s for details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

In her mind, the actual scenes and sit
uations Of these books, these popular
school stories that should detail the adj
ventures Of one Margaret Muir-Mar-
garet Muir at Saint Helen's, Margaret
Muir in Camp, Margaret Muir Takes
Command.
But Margaret Muir had faded into
the world of shadows with all the
other beautiful and satisfying things.
Gall had gone on through many a
Spring, Fall and cold, dark Winter,
sweeping floors and washing dishes at
home. and stamping books in the
library. even while she whispered to
Mrs. Booth that "Pollyanna" was out,
but Mrs. Booth could put her name
down for 1t If she liked.
And 1t seemed that forever-forever-
forever the once lucky Lawrences
would be poor. shabby, Woodworking
and obscure, that Phil would help to
build ships In which luckier men
should cruise the water of the world,
that Edith would sell to more fortunate
women the romances she would never
realize in her own life, and Gail taste
the rapture Of typewriter pages, the
ecstasy Of holding her own book in
her own hands, the shy delight Of being
introduced In distinguished gatherings
as the authoress," in her own mind
only.
(Tn IA Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

The joyous promise Of the romantic
Lawrence youngsters had long been lost.
Phil had told Gail with little patient
bitterness that 1t was to the Hunter
and the Barchi boys that all advance
ment at the iron works had been given.
Months had gone by without seeing one
single eligible man coming to the Law
renee house.
Hardest of all for Gail to lose had
been her faith in herself. She had
been so sure, at IS, seven long years
ago. that courage, self-confidence, high
spirits and honest service were the
weapons with which to conquer the
world. She had been so sure that she
knew the secret!
She had seen opportunities, friends,
successes coming to the Lawrences-
Edith travelling, writing home letters
about Lippo Lippi and London Bridge;
Phil amazing the world with his engi-
neering knowledge; she herself writing
children's stories. Oh. nothing sensa-
tional, nothing classical, but simple,
charming boarding-school and ranch
stories That all girls would love and
that would assure Gail pleasant fame
among her townspeople, insure her an
income that would mean pleasure and
beauty for Ariels girlhood and an OPP
portunity to develop the little sisters
poetical genius.
Gail at 10 had gone about composing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
IASHaA THE LUCKY LAWRENcEs NMA
| ~NW 4 o. KATHLEEN NORRIS E@aN IN
o. KATHLEEN NORRIS

Gail fell into q happy musing mood
that made her supply Of books entirely
superfluous.
She had been getting tired and dis
couraged of late; for months life had
seemed to drag with her, to lack its ac-
customed sweetness and interest. After
all, papa had been dead for almost
seven years now, and they had been
hard puzzled years for the children he
had left behind him. years barren Of
results. The old house had grown
shabbier, the garden more of jungle,
the children themselves had grown only
poorer and more bewildered. There ap-
peared to be no escape; there had been
no miracle.
Just at first there had been a decided
social movement toward the orphaned
Lawrences; Immediately after Patter-
son Lawrence's heroic death in over
crowded Washington all Clippersville
had made a gesture Of kindness and
concern toward his children. The best
of the younger crowd had flocked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

too prone to explain merrily that the
Lawrences did not want to have any
thing to do with modern ways, for they
intended to marry men worthy OF their
name. Edith was just little too ready
with her explanations Of why this man
had drifted away from them or that
man had married some wretched little
jazzing moron instead Of woman Of
brains and sense. It used to set Calls
teeth on edge to hear Edith say gayly
that her eldest three children were go
ing to be named this and that and the
other. Somehow, 1t was Edith herself
who was forever branding Edith Law
renee as hopelessly undesired, unmar-
ried, as fundamentally and uncon-
sciously inSincere.
And Phil had given up society en-
tirely and admired-or had admired, for
Gail never admitted it-that wretched
little social outcast Lily Cass.
AS for Gsil-for many months she
had known herself to be sinking into
utter commonplace. 1t could not be
helped; she had seen 1t with the deadly
clearness of vision that comes to am
bilious high-spirited girlhood. AS time
went on she was becoming more and
more drab little Miss Lawrence Of the
library; Phil more and more the quiet,
Woodworking, underpaid ironworker;
Edith more and more bookish, old
fnaidiSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12

the Lawrence house on Sunday nights,
and kindly mothers had sent in roasted
chickens and layer cakes so that those
poor brave youngsters should not be
embarrassed in extending their gay
hospitality.
During these days Gail and Phil had
been the center of happy fun-loving
group. These had been days Of picnics,
charades, amateur theatricals, sundaes
at Dobbins'. movies. occasional hilari-
Gus gatherings at theaters or dances.
All that was over now. Gradually
the smart crowd had drifted away, tax
ing to motor cars, hotel tea rooms, road
houses The girls spent more on lip
rouge and silk stockings now than the
whole group had spent upon party sup
pers or ball game tickets a few years
ago.
Gail had neither the money nor the
gowns to hold her own; Phil, always
something of a puritan, had frankly
abandoned a company and code with
which he had no sympathy, and Edith
had withdrawn first of ALL
For actual years now-Gail always
WINGED away In her secret thought
from calculating them too exactly
there had been no attempt made on the
part of Clippersville's golden youth to
include the Lawrences in good times.
Edith had become just a little bit
twisted in cOnSeuuence-iuSt a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-12
INsTALLMENr Iv-Continued.

isn't it fun, the way unexpected
things happenr' Edith said.
IT was thinking we could ask him to
Sunday supper"
Eggs and cheese"
"And corn bread"
They were silent, staring into space.
do you know we're very romantic?"
Edith demanded then.
"I suppose we are!"
"You know we are. mean-PhiPS
so handsome and so smart, and every
one likes Sam, and every one regards
Ariel as a sort of genius who's going
to inherit papa's gift, and you-you
certainly can write"
"Oh, EIDE! 1 had one article in the
Challenge, and that was only because 1t
vas in favor of the bay bridge"
Abigail Lawrence! Your compost
tons always took prizes at school, and
your Mothers day article was published
on the front page of the San Francisco
Call"
We'll, I know" Gail pondered a
minute and then said with a suddenly
flushed face, If I should marry any
one who had any money. EIDE. and
didn't have to work so hard and worry
90 much, believe could write stories"
'All of us are going to get somewhere
and put the lucky Lawrences back on
the map" Edith, gathering up her
books, prophcsied stanchly.
Lett alone under her greensh light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-03
THIS GIRL HAD
SOMETHING TO CONFESS

I never read the book COMES
sions of a Co-Ed," and I can't COM
pare it to the picture of the same
name.
Here is nothing but lurid story
of alleged sex relations of a few
students in modern university.
1t is the diary of one Of those
meek but high minded girls who go
to college to get some knowledge
but becomes sidetracked on passion
avenue when she falls for the hot
necking Of her boy friend, campus
lounge expert.
When the boy friend gets kicked
out Of college, our little heroine
does not get a chance to tell him
that she is going to be mother.
Boy friend escapes and goes to
South America.
A wise sorority sister knows that
another boy is wild over the sad
little heroine. Our heroine thought
that she had explained her condi-
ton to him in a note but he never
received it. They are married.
Oh, why continue this lurid and
silly story. The ending is as silly
as I have ever seen on the talking
screen.
Sylvia Sidney as the suffering
heroine suffers something terrible.
Most of the time she is guilty of
bad acting. Phillips Holmes and
Norman Foster do as we'll as they
can with silly roles.
Be your own judge. I think it is
a weak and a bad picture.
Now at the Indiana.