davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-23

In olden days travellers we're usually
entertained by the proprietors of the
land, the lords of the manor through
which they journeyed, hence the orr
gin of our word landlord"
Evening star., 1932-08-23

minlstratiVe d
executive ability was responsible for a
highly trained and efficient personnel
Capt. Pleadwell resides at 1701 Twenty
first street, Washington, D. C.
(Copyrieht 1892 D
Evening star., 1932-07-21
wANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
c6NsIGNMENTs soLIGITED foI ,ro our sale Is
a m Weschler's. BIS st. NV; National
1851. Quick. satisfactory method:
CASH FOR LATE MODEL CHEVROLET or
Fnrd closed car: no dealers Adams 1898.
WILL PAY CASH immediately for Feod si
me at Dscatur 2175 after pm.
FORDIPrivate party will pay $3.50 cash for
1881 Ford coupe or Tudor IN good conditlon;
1900 CASH FOR LATE FORD 9,,{I pr caEyE0- sss9
ers Address BOX 420-V. Star ofhce.
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars. Get our price list
A,,to Mart 1888 14th st. NV.
CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
Ipay the highest prices. If car Is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash, No delay. See Mr.. Barnes, E2o
18th NV. Dec. 1890 Open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

BOARD AND ROOM for lady: tray service
| when required: neiGhborhood 9th and Deca-
tur; reasonable. Address Box 425-V, Star
| once.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

FORD 1880 ROADSTER-Good tires, snappy
appearance. dark blue paint. Special. sl99;
easy terms Triangle Motor Co. New
York W
Evening star., 1932-07-21

45O6 GA AVE-IN MODERN. SPOTLESS
huildine 3 rooms tiled bath with bullt-ln
tub and shower. Frlgidaire on house cur
rent; $50 a month.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

SIP COINS r, REC. HALL; KID. B,
and G., cleo; $50. Janitor, NE. 1900. EN-
Evening star., 1932-07-21

airv snacious 4 rooms kitchen. bath; re-
duced rent; electric refrigeration so2oO'
Manager or ianitor
Evening star., 1932-07-21

FORD 1881 TUDOR SEDAN; private family;
like new; must sacrifice cheap. going away;
excellent terms Col. 1852, evening. 2l'
Evening star., 1932-07-21

ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH; OUT
SIDE apt. two exposures. Frlgidaire free.
Hampshire Gardens, $50 Farragut ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-07-21

THE SOUTHERN CLUB
1901 Mass ave. n.w.-AN outside rooms.
private and connecting baths bountiful
table. Vacancies young men. Reduced
rates.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

els az low as s5as on essv terms Open
evenings and Sundays. Loefier Motor Co.,
Ford Dea lers 215 Pa ave
Evening star., 1932-07-21

1916 MENTIONS R. & b IDEAL AT s45 so.
1865 Coz I'd. I4l5 Girard; good apis. cheap
~ Z RYON 1016 n Y Ave. 34l6 l4tn.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

PETWORTH, 4225 9th ST. N,W.-PR1VATE
home; entire second floor: sink, range rea-
sonable: gas. heat and light furnished.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

REDUCED RENTS AT COPLEY COURTS.
1914 18th st n.w.-Walking n. distance down
town &. 3 room corner apts.i Tree retrlg-
Grafton and gas; every comfort and service;
switchboard and elevator
Evening star., 1932-07-21

FORD SPORT PHAETON. l929-Just over
hauled; sell for unpaid notes; only $3.50; on
terms. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th st, NV.
FORD SPORT COUPE, 193o-New Duco An
ish. Can't be eQuaed for S269 terms, trade.
Owens, 1923 Ga. ave.
FRANKLIN SERIES 6-ll COUPE-wonderfu
eear' tne coSdition; Mo % only slS5; on terms
Evening star., 1932-07-21
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD FoRDoR TOWN SEDAN, late 1881;
dark blue finish. See this real bargain for
only $685. easy terms. Open evenings ana
sundays Loefier Motor Co., Ford Dealers,
Evening star., 1932-07-21

2l22 ST NW.-LIGH-. AIRY 6-ROOM
ant 3 Exposures: rear toorch. Frigidalre,
convenient TO downtown; reduced rent.
FCUR-ROCM. BATH APT OVER GARAGE,
all new: convenient location $40 weekly.
Apply 43e K st. NV. Met S5ll. 20.
1922 18th ST NW.-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN.
serli-privaIe bath. heat. gas elec. included
reasonable. adults only.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

FORD 1880 SPORT CoUPE-Rumble seat
very low mileage: must sell; can arrange
terms 1865. Mr.. Krentzlin, Columbia
Evening star., 1932-07-21

GENTLEMAN desires . small fufnished sin
gle room in nearby Virginia BY August 15
Address Box 4o7-V, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

STUDEBAKER 1881 SPORT COUPE, model
81; like new; s575; no trades accepted;
terms; fully guaranteed. Barnes Motors.
1929 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX SEDAN-Fine me
chanically; good appearance: low price, sl75
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2l55 Champlan ST. Col
$3.50.
WILLYS-KN1GHT 1929 SEDAN-Very good
tires( trunk. excellent appearance Special
SPAS; easy terms. Triangle Motor Co., 2
New York ave NV
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Observation-Disclosures
ENTRANCE 1878

3O2-Coo quiet. large living room, bed
rooms bath, Kitchen dinet. Frigidaire, four
large closets. $50 Emerson $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Double Bill Presented by
Cosmopolitan Opera Co.

THE combination of comedy and
tragedy in Humperdinck's
''Haensel und Gretel" and Leonca-
vallo's "Pagliacci" given at the Ma
tional last night by the Cosmopoli-
tan Grand Opera Company was a
good one. There was plenty of fun
and froliC in the German opera and
tragedy in the italian one which
followed. Each was sung in its ma
tive language.
Haensel, played by Georgia
Standing, was boisterouS lad who
had an excellent sense of humor
and good voice. There was a
pleasing contrast between him and
his shy, f1aXen-haired sister Gretel,
sung by Helen Eisler. Miss Eisler's
voice was not always large enough
to come out over the orchestra, but
1t had lovely quality in the lower
register. Her natural gestures,
bashful yet merry ways and pretty
face won the sympathy Of the audi
ence. Vladimir Dubinsky, as the
father (also as Silvio in 'Pagliacci'D :,
used his strong baritone voice ably.
The scene where the angels de-
scend to guard the children m their
sleep should have been an impress
sive and beautiful one. These an
gels, however, were wooden in face
and figure and carved themselves
into such incredibly grotesque at
titudes that the audience was un-
fortunately amused and Botticelli
would have turned over in his grave
had he seen them.
Alice Haeseler, the mother in the
first act, was the witch in the last.
And such a wonderful witch. with a
red nose literally 4 inches long,
one stray white tooth and the rest
OF her face a mass of gray, mock
ing burrows. She sang with a ma
licious nasal quality, yet kept per-
fectly accurate pitch. She acted as
blind and deaf and eager for tooth
some small boys as all real witches
should
The orchestra, conducted by
Evening star., 1932-01-07
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks - sparkling eyes -
most women can have. DR.. r. M.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for caIomeI
made of few we'll known vegetable
ingredients, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels, causing
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, salIow look,
dull eyes, pimpIes, coated tongue,
headaches, a Iistless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Ideally suited to her talents
which would indicate that these
are legion-which they are. She
can undertake Scarlatti, Purcell,
Chopin, Debussy, Palmgren and
Dohnanyi, all more or less in the
same breath, and whatever she puts
her fingers to comes out freshly
polished, freshly created-as if. in
other words, it had never been
played to better advantage. Her
touch Is firm, her imagination fault
less. her conception of what is right
so true that it never hints of i'm
perfection. And even when she
plays the Chopin mazurka, IF Sharp
Minor, Op. SO, No 3" (Which is one
of this departments pet antipa-
thies) you have to admit that, may
be, perhaps, after all well, it
seems to be good-doWnright good
and the fact that after its rendi-
tion a pleasantly audible "braVos
was heard from Mr.. Kinder would
seem to indicate that it was better
than that.
Miss Hess played only one en-
core, which was disappointing, even
though it was a repetition of the
Dohnanyi "Concertstudy" which the
audience had enjoyed so much the
first time. Somehow If only she
could have given us her exceptional
arrangement of the Bach chorale,
"Jesus' Joy of Mans Desiring" then
the morning would have been per-
feet Even without it perhaps it
was. Certainly Miss Hess evoked
magic out of her piano-and proved
that she is an artist we positively
cannot do without.
Miss Moore, who grows more lovely
10 the eye with every new day, while
at first not in her best voiCe-al-
though the aria "Connais-tu le
Pays" from Mignon was as soft and
moving as she always makes it-SoOn
warmed to her true self and by the
time she had reached the Chopin
Jackowska "Tristesse Etcrnelle" and
the Brahms "BotSchaft" waS every
thing that one could have ssked for.
1t seems, in fact, as if in these softly
emotional songs she evokeS a depth
which very few other singers can
boast The control of those last
fieeting notes is miraculous and the
ending a disturbing sweetness which
Is a soothing as well as a stirring
quantity.
All of which is to say that this
concert marked high point in this
series of interesting musicales and
one long to be cherished and not
easily forgotten. Next weeks artists.
although at the top of the musical
world, Alberto Salvi, harpist and
Conchita Supervia, contralto-colora-
tura. will have a hard time keeping
to the standard of their predecessors.
The concert, to say the least, was
magnificent. E. DE S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Matinee Performance of
Romeo ct JuIiette."


YESTERDAY afternoon a small
but enthusiastic audience wit
messed Gounods opera Romeo ct
Juliette" as presented by the Cos
mopolitan Opera Co. at the Ma
tional. A creditable performance
was given by cast which included
Dorothy Dickerson as Juliette, Ralph
Errolle formerly of the Washington
Opera Coz as Romeo, Amund Sjovik
as Friar Baurant and others such as
Francesca Curci, Anna Criona. Alice
Gall Alfredo Buonfglio, Joseph
Royer. Nicolai Maru, Luigi Dale Molle
and Vladimir Dubinksy.
Miss D1ckersOn and Mr.. Errolle,
after a somewhat cold start, soon
warmed to their task and in the bal
Cony scene and later on especially
proved themselves most becomingly
the singing hero and heroine of Mr..
Shakespeare'S tragic fable. While
neither of their voices is large, they
both have a pleasing lyric quality
which is highly effective when not
strained in the higher regions. They
more than deserved the small oVa-
tion given them-aS did Mr.. Sjovik
for his rendering Of the scene with
the lovers.
Jacques Samossoud conducted ably
If a trifie languidly throughout.
E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Jacques Samossoud, performed the
German folk melodies very accept
ably. At the first curtain call the
presence of an extraneous gentle
man in plain clothes who was
caught fleeing behind stage tree
finished the opera merrily.
"Pagliacci" was powerful chiefly
because of Ivan Ivantzoff, who
took the part Of Canio. and Grace
Anthony Of the Metropolitan, who,
at the last moment due to the in
disposition of Gladys Mathews,
plaved Media. Mr. Ivantzoff sang
with style and finish. He showed
Immediately that he is long accus-
toned to opera. There was moth
ing forced or unnatural about his
interpretations, no consciousness Of
technical difficulties. He worked
himself up to a convincing pitch
as the Jealous husband and brought
down the house with his final aria.
Miss Anthony warranted the same
praise. though her voice, while
strong and true, was not quite so
clear as the tenors. The prologue
was sung impressiyely by Mario
Vale as Tonic. D. c.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Myra Hess and Grace Moore
Stars at Townsend Musicale.

n Ar RS. WRENC TOWN
MI SENDS fifty sixth mu-
V sical morning at the May
4 u flower yesterday was the
mUSt auspicious one of the
season. The artists included Myra
Hess. pianist, and Grace Moore, So
prano, with Emo Balogh as accom-
panist for Miss Moore. And the
Evening star., 1932-01-07

program, full to
the brim of the
kind Of music
which fits best
a m orni n &
mood, WAS not
only exception
ally well choS-
en-, but given
in the rare
manner of these
two artists.
To our way of
th in k ing, no
pianist Of re-
cent yes RS gives
more Hatisfac-
ton than does
NJ iSs II e S s.
Whatever S h e
nlaVS Sc q m &
Evening star., 1932-01-07

With The opening Of this meat market The
Berwyn Sanitary will be ready at all times to
supply your every table need-Fresh Meats
Smoked Meats, Fish in Season, Fruits, Vegetables
low prices.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Ruy one or more today-they
scon't last long at these prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

I.O00 Mex. divided into 2soo
shares OF $50 Mex. each. re
shares were quoted t20o04bid.
$4,000 asked in 1907. The FAM
ed Dos Estrellaa, or Two-Stars
gold mine OF ri ORC was capital
lied at s150.0 Mex, divided into
500, 900 shares. oar 50 cents.
The shares sold at $3.50 each n
1910, before the MADEIRA out-
break. The mine has paid ss0r
$4,000 Mex. In dividends 20
the present company
The famed Comstock bOnanzas.
terrific a. were the dividends
they yielded. yielded in reality
less dividends than many Of our
copper camps and mines. Butts
has yielded near s40O,000,o0e
dividends. Bisbee IN Arizona
over s170. 900. 900 dividends. the
Calumet & Hecla Company over
$500, 600, geo, over s21s.0OO. 900
from the Utah Copper ompany.
alone. in less than 30 years, etc.
Mines chow the Aladdin-like
profits possible on q small In
vestment or gamble. susseccfui
mines are in that sense totally
different from our average trac-
ton and pubiic utility ventures.
where the profit is often limited
by law. but the loss, whore loss
occurs, may be complete. In
and merchandis-
ing and merchandising enter
prises, too, goods must be bought
and handled, and the opportunity |
for profit is limited, and . large
plant and capital investment are
often or usually requisite. The
finished goods must be sold.
In mines. the ore in the ground
costs nothing to buy. there are
Dnay ordinary working costs
e. e., the raw material costs
nil), and there is always a stan
aard fixed market for the metals
ike gold. silver. copper. lead,
zinc. iron, etc, These peculiar
advantages Of mining enterprises
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

When the Consolidated Virgins
ia silvsr-gold bonanza was
struck on the Comstock lode in
Nevada in November, 1874, the
stock, previously 50 q share,
scared from STA to 500 q
share in rs days between octo-
Der 20. 1874, and January 8,
1878.
The adjoining consolidated
California, which was unQuOted
in oct, 1874 and sold At SIX
in March 1878 Cas Central No.
%, commanded 1856 a share on
January s. 1875.
These two mines quickly paid
near SIS, O00.0 600 dividends from
that bonanza, and it is esti-
mated that over s25,O00O0O ex-
ira profits were pOcketed sur
reptitiously by the mill rims"
that treated the ores and con-
trolled the mines and milling.
Apropos Of the terrific profits
during the Comstock excite
ment, one prominent firm Is
reported as having made. by the
advance, during five days,
$40, 600. goo, and one operator
is reported to have cleared &c.,
600, 600 for the same period.
The quotation 10 from mining
journal Of December IL, 1874.
The big advance had then only
barely started. The two bonan-
"a stocks had jumped to s21S
and 1926 per share. This was
before their rise to over 800
less than a month later.
Cripple Greek. Butte, Salt Lake
CITY and other western mining
centsrs have made history In
their mining share markets with
thousands Of per cent profit I'm
many stoclH.
Apropos OF huge and limitless
profits on the moderate invest
ment in q mine. thousands Of
Mexican mining companies and
lease operators could be cited,
were the records available. A
few picked almost at random
are listed: /
The Nacia Iead-silver mine In
Chihuahua paid sssSso.000 CMex) (
divided into 100 shares OF $500
each. The stock was quoted at
$3.50 asked. $4,000 bid, per
share in September. 1907. The
Penoles, the great Mexican sub
sidlary Of the American Metals
Company, was originally CAPT
Ealized in a big way at $685.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Old PLACER GROUND
WILL Be re- ed

CUSTER, 8. D., Nov. 81
IL is reported that Gish
Brothers now have under
lease approximately eight
miles OF ground along French
creek. IL Il estimated that
this win be sufficient for
continuous operation for a
period Of ten years.
Many pits and shafts have been
sunk on the ground to bedrock in
sampmng which Is reported as
Yielding values Of better than 40
cents per yard. The gravel aver
ages shout nine feet in thickness
with an overburden of eight feet.
Operations are now being car
ried on by the use OF two ma
chimes. each consisting Of 3 gaso-
line shovel and q four bowl
washing plant. These plants are
about q mile apart on French
creek. about four miles west OF
here The method employed II 20
strip off the overburden with the
shOvei. piling It to one side. and
explain why It Is the rule. not
the exception. for a successful
mine 10 show profits OF 1000
per cent or more on the in
vesbment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

, The mere fact that much OF
the activity today Is taking place
in districts where prospectors
or miners have been active Cor
years does not mean that these
same districts may not De ex-
peeted to yield unexpected bO-
nanEas
This Is emphasized by past
history. Mining men point out
that some q the richest finds
In history have been made in
districts that have been prospect
ed for yean.
The 1877 gold strike at Wee
pah, Nevada. was made on ground
that had been worked over for
40 years.
The faDuaously rich Kelly
Rand silver mine was found on
" after hundreds Of miners had
worn 3 smooth pakh across the
outcropping, walking between a
boarding house and another mine.
Not only DO engineers think
that new gold deposits will be
found, but they say valuable dis
coveries may be made very
soon, perhaps this year. They
recall that after every business
depression accompanied by q tall
in the price Of silver, thousands
OF men have gone out to comb
the western hills. In the past,
each of these searches has reveal
ed bodies Of ore that were pre-
viously unknown.
Just az there no way OF tell
ing where rich strikes viii be
made, likewise, is II true that
no one can ted that favorable
results may not be achieved by
additional prospecting in areas
known to be heavily minerallzed.
miners declare.
Gold worth q kings ransom.
awaiting only q minimum OF ef-
fort to recover Il, today lies hid
den BY a thin covering OF rock
slides or earth on many western
hillsides. Even now. man-made
trails may pass across such hid
den treasure, with those who
walk across It, daily unaware Of
lts existence.
Later, these veins may be ex-
posed BY accident, BY erosion OF
flood water or BY casual digging
on the part Of some prOspector.
Unless found ny some such hap
py accident, these veins will new
Or be reyeaaed. In many in
stances, there h no outcropping
10 Indicate their existence. Such
float as may come from them
may lead to the discovery Of adj
Joining veins but their own ex-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
lCA MINING is
FEELING re AL

Caster, 8. D.. Nov. b.
A renewal Of lnica mining ao-
tiviev Is noticed n this
vicinity, which at one time
produced one-third Of the
micn mined In the United
States.
The production was confined
to 3 email area, with a radius
OF less than 10 miles in which
were four miles operated 'hy the
Westinghouse Electric 4 Manu-
featuring Company.
A number OF smaller operators
were engaged in operations in
the same region and the mines
and factories provided work for
q large number Of people.
The mica is taken from the
earth In huge slabs. sometimes
nearby a foot in thickness. These
are taken to the factories where
they are carefully split BY girls
and women into thin sheets.
The slabs are cut into sheets
before being split. Mica that is
too small to be cut into sheets
Is reduced to splittings. Of which
many hundred tons are used
every year in making products
for use in electrical supplies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

What are the chances Of my
recovering doctoFf"
zone hundred per cent. Medi-
cal records show that nine out
OF every ten die OF the disease
you have. Yours Is the tenth
case I have treated. Aal the 9TH
ens died. Statistics are statis-
ties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Thousands Of Per Cent Profit Made
When Prospects Become Great Mines
COST REAL 0EY
FOR EATS IN '4s

Auburn, Calf, Nov. So
II mine operators Of today
think IL costs money TO get
a grub stake thev shouEd
take = look ~ some 40 ~
cords ON display az the Au-
burn Chamber Of Commerce
office. DIP. w. r. Durfee,
secretary. and gold buyers,
has the original ledger re-
cords Of some purchases
made IN June. July and
August, 1e4o, at Barnes
Store, on the North Fork Of
the American River, Placer
COunty. He has made =
tyPewritten copy Of thezn
which he has on display.
The record goes on 60
tell Of road and freightanR
conditions and then lists the
prices. The miner paid
$3.50 per pound for pork.
So for . ham, 81 for .
quart Of beans. 81 Per poand
for dried apples, 81 for .
wateEnes0n and e2s for .
pair q pants.
Other commodities on hts
bill includeds Pair cotton
sox. Sc; cotton Handkerchief.
soc; 4 ID. chocolate $3.50;
1caddy Of tea. etO; 4 box
matches, SOC; Q cigars. e2.25
1 plug tobacco. $3.50; 1 ID.
coffee, roc; / Dbl. flour, te0
lbs, $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

then mine the gravel, running IL
through the washing plant.
II is said that with each show
81 and four bowl washing plant,
they are handling approximately
500 yards per shift, which is
said to produce an average OF
about one ounce Of gold per
hour.
Besides the leases the Giah
Brothers have along French
creek, they also hold a lease
on the lower portion Of the
Humphrey ranch. This ground
was thoroughly tested by sinking
many shafts and pits 70 bedrock,
the material from these being
treated in q small size Ainlay
bowl.
The average values are report
cd to have bee min excess OF so
cents per yard. Gish Brothers
placing upon the property in
preparation Of operating q ma
chine stmiiar to those operating
near Custer. Before coming to
South Dakota they operated with
the same machines in the vicln-
ity Of Breckenridge. Colorado.