davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-12

girl. I must store steam for t0m0r'
row."
Right. You're getting to know me
better. You've already learned I'm
thoroughly selfish. Home address?
sutton pla-that is-2 West
Twelfth street."
Sandra had home-a home OF her
own. Only room and a kitchenette
alcove, to be sure. but hers. She had
found it herself, had won enough at
Backgammon from Bubbles Courtlandt
and from Sonny Warren to pay her
first months rent. 1t was snug bug
of home and she had done things to
make it snugger and homier. Little
feminine things like tacking up her
Russian shawl for a tapestry, popling
the tables with funny small animals
from the 5-and-l0, allowing herself
the extravaganza of half a dozen gay
pillows for the couch.
You know. Steve, you are first to
come to my home?"
II was born lucky. Tell me-" he
added. how can you manage to
keep them-the swains-from camp
ing on your doorstep"
Easy. The home is brand new.
I've had it only two days"
"Check. Seems crowed out OF
turn" He was serious again. Her
hand snuggled deeper into his.
Double CHECK. You didn't said
Sandra.
The car drew up before brown
ct0 lot a.,
with the street. Three steps with pol
ished brass rails descended from the
pavement to the street door. 1t was
thrilling to dip into her bag and take
out the key that would open her very
own home. Perhaps, II she pretended
faintness, Stephen Hale would help
her through the door and to the
couch. She wished he might stop
awhile and tell her more about him
self. He had a way of disappearing
She might never meet him again.
Nice Of you to take all this trouble
for me-" she said, holding out her
hand. He could not come in. 1t was
late, or rather, early. He clasped her
hand. with his left, awkwardly. In
stinctively she stepped closer to him
and touched his right arm. 1t was
pressed tightly against his side.
"Oh, you're hurtl" she exclaimed.
slightly" he chuckled. Il was
there too when the tree fell. bu. 1t
only caught my wrist. / tried to make
it fall the other way. Nothing much. >
IF you'll come in, Ill try to BAN
dage it. You should have told me.
You should never have come. II it's a
sprain, how can you write? Oh-you
shouldn't have done it." She wanted
to shake this adorably foolish Steve,
and she wanted to put her arms
around him.
He laughed-not a chuckle. Out
right. If it's sprain and my wing S
out of commission, Ill come around
and you'll have to help me out. Any
way, I refuse to be a wounded hero.
That's one situation I'll never write
into a play. Please forget it."
''Ill forget If you promise to let me
help you" Sandra was going to be
sure she would see this charming new
friend again.
II promise. Good night-Sandy,
and stay out Of the woods until see
you again.
He was gone.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1934-05-12

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt will
Join Floyd Gibbons in starting a new
radio series tonight at 7:3o over
WRC. She will speak on "The
American Home" The musical back
ground will be provided by Nathaniel
Shilkret's Orchestra.
Attorney General Cummings also
will be heard over wRC at $50. His
topic is How the Government Bat
ties Orranized LavleSneSs."
Evening star., 1934-05-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. It Il
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

ming the World" broadcast on WJSV
at 7:45. The conversation Is designed
to demonstrate the modern develop
ment and efficiency of the telephone
in use of great distances. A circuit
of $4,000 miles, including an 8,700
mile loop between San Francisco and
Bandoeng will be used.
A special wMAL attraction will be
q concert at 8 by the All-Ohio Inter
collegiate Orchestra, an organization
Of 100 musicians.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Burns Fatal to Girl.

Doris E Edwards, 2-year-old colored
girl, died yesterday in Freedmens
Hospital from burns received last Sat-
urday when her clothes ignited from a
match with which she was playing
while in her home in the first block
of l. street northeast. The child was
burned on the face, chest, arm and
leg.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
TO the regular line rate.

JACK AND JILL-SUPERvIsED OUT
door play tots. . to 8; hour, day, week;
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for lifetime
or money back: write for booklet; no druss
or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK, 1865
Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
MESSAGES. yapor cabinet baths. ultra
violet and infra-red ray for colds and
chronic pains white nurse. PO. 4721.
DRIVE OUT TO ASPEN HILL. FAIRFAX.
Va. for luncheon or tea. the garden is gay
the old house intriguing. New collection
of student handicraft from the BereA
COLLEGE on exhibit. Phone Fairfax 81.
NARY FRANCES COOPER. hostess.
LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER's WON
derful hands rub your aches and pains away.
Hrs. 1910. 3025 st. NV. WE. 1120.
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME-BARGAINS
in beautiful radiator covers. Phone Mr..
MANNING. GEorgla 1898. for free estt-
mate.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
OPENING MAY Is.

VI Is.N NV VI I TT
We will place on or about said date two
weiI-dressed middle-aFed men; must be
experienced meeting public: important spe-
INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
Excellent opportunity for live
man to work after office hours.
Right man can add substantially
to his income. J. J. Gordon,
room 33o, Munsey Building.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Service
Column call National 5000.
Branch 2l5.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

LADY. refneG. position. small family,
companion. secretary. general housework;
city or country. Address Box 3gI-J. Star
ONCE. 12s
WOMAN. white. trustv worthy. educated.
Settled. wants nursing. housekeeping cook =
ing; experienced; S25 month minimum
wage. Route /. Boa 10. Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
nGMESTIG

RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
house workers: day. week. month; references
investigated. De. 1851. 1887 11th. my2S'
Evening star., 1934-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Stock and SAle9-

CHICAGO December : lF) Omitted States
Department of AGrlculture) .-Hogs, 26. 900.
including 1000 direct: active 10a15
higher than Thursday; weights above 24O
pounds. 6l5 and 6.@5: top. 625: 2oO-240
pounds. 5.75aGl5; 17O-l90 pounds.
5.0Oa6O; light lights. 475 down: few PIGS.
. BAD 90; packing sows. 5.60a15. light
light. good and choice. 14O-160 pounds,
4.00a90: light weight. 10000 pounds.
4.GOa5S0; medium weight. 2OO250
pounds. 565a6.25; heavy weight. $50
$50 pounds 6.lOa25: packing sows medi-
UNI and good 275-55O pounds 475a5.s5
PIGS. good and choice. lO0-l3O pounds
Cattle , 600: calves. 900; all CONNER
Cial, mostly steady; meager supply well
nnlshed steers and yearllngs strong; very
little done on cows; early sales steady to
yearlings. sos: few fat cows. 225a3 so:
bidding under 200 fr strong weight cut
tssrs ts IN instances bulk vealers., 55oa6 80;
cool 100. pounds; 8 50a4, $: 1.I00-i 300
6.50a1o25; common and medium. $50
l,300. pounds. 2 75a6 so
Heifers; good and choice. 55O.-75o pounds.
55" cows sood eommon ana
medium. 2.00a3 .25; low cutter and cut
sood ssr See oo 9gs yeatRss e191 exsnds
and medium. ? 40a3a5 veaIers. good and
choice. 5.5oa7 90: medium. .5Oa5 so: Gull
and common. 3.00a4 so. Stocker and feeder
cattle. Steers. good and choice 50O-l .O50
pounds. 4.00a5.o 90; common and medium
= .50a4 90
Sheep. IL 900: fat lambs slow: asking
prices and early indications around steady:
talking ,,7.50a65 on better grades. but
practically no early sales: sheep steady:
TOP ewes. 300; feeding lamb undertone
firm. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs
90 pounds down. good and choice. 7.0Oa65;
common and medium 575a7.10 ewes,
W-l5O pounds good and choice coca
300: all weights. common and medium.
175a".@ feeding lambs, 5O-15 pounds
good and choice, 5.65a6.35.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
TRADE ADVANCES
ON BROAD FRONT
Colder Weather and Re-
lease of Christmas Saw
ings Bring Brisk Pace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, December Retail
trade showed broad gains during the
last week under the influence Of sea-
sonable weather, says the Dun &
Bradstreet Weekly Business Review.
The halting pace of trade move
ments during the closing weeks OF
November" asserted the summary,
was turned into a brisk stride which
has all the flrmness that accompanies
determination.
with convincing demonstration
consumer buying was manifest imme-
diately following the Thanksgiving
holiday and the breadth of purchasing
power was widened by the release of
Christmas savings funds.
Almost without exception the re-
ports received from all parts of the
country indicated a sharp rise from
the preceding weeks sales totals with
evidences that many were trying to
crowd into December the deferred
purchases Of November as we'll as all
of the months seasonal needs.
Even in New England where retail
sales have been falling behind last
years record, there was a substantial
percentage of increase reported for
the week, while III most sections of the
East the gain ranged from to IL per
cent over last years totals.
In contrast to the situation which
prevailed for many months. when i'm
provement was confined almost solely
| to dlstributive branches, gains in in
dustrial operations now are projecting
longer shadows into the spotlight.
"A number of industries have re-
| sumed after shutdoWns which ex-
| tended from a few days to a month
| or more. with the outstanding in
stances of enlarged activity reported
for textile, food products. radios, rub
Der goods. jewelry. building materials,
iron and steel, automobiles and other
durable goods divisions"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

=. CHICAGO, December : lF..-Poultry.
live, - trucks, unsettled: hens, 4 . pounds
up. l5. under. i pounds, !. LeGnorn
hens. 10. Rock SprInis. l4alh: colored.
~ 2al4 Lefhorn, H. roosters. 10.
turkeys. I2al6. young ducks. az pounds
up, l5alH. small. u. geese, l.. capons,
o. pounds. "a
Dressed turkeys firm: Young toms. -:
old. 70, young hens. -. old. -. No =. :.
Butter ",0G:i. steady creamery, specials
tHf score. "9a 4a}0i4. extras 'H9b, HHl :.
extra frSts 'Hu-g1p, 81 .a1Hi4. frStS
tsS-S9D, "51.a@G'4. seconds ,sf-A1D. - "a
%, standards 90. centralized carlotsl.
2s' q Butter sales Extras. 365 tubs,
23l., extra frSts, $40 tuos, @9l4; stand
ards. | car. -
Egss. JAS. steady. prices UNCHANGED.
No egg sales
Potatoes. 46: on track. 1G3: total United
States Shipments. 4t4, dul! supplies mod
crate. demand and t.ad.uG very slow.
account Of weather SacEed, per CWt .
Wisconsin Round Whites. I. 6. No. /. So:
fine quality. 90 commercial ETade, - T.,
Michigan Round Whites. slightly scab5y,
I'm.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

cemoer 5 was: Receipts $50 055 4Os .3s;
expenditureS, $50 4sl l35.3 balance
: 53@ '!6,O ,O42 So; customs receipts for
the month, S4196.5S l6.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
y Sl.5l7 4fd.3l5 95: expenditures, So
n:i.} .I6S 005 20 Gncludins 81 604 143-
4GG.31 OF emergency expenditures: excess
of expe mixtures. Sl.5l5 93I, ,6s9.75; gold
assets Ss l6l 1851
parable date last year.. Sls7Os. .253 IS;
expenditures. S23 063 254 o. net balance
: OPS 7:}2 42l 81; customs receipts for
the month. - 3SS 42647
Receipts for the fiscal year 81 1s5 2o6.-
14H 80 expenditures. s. 029 SOS 054 90
including S7s4 0sa 500 <" OF emergency
expenditures, excess of expenditures Ss44-
6Ol 3O5 20. gold assets. So col .O96 $40. = :.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SOFT SPOTS SEEN
IN CURB TRADING
Allied Chemical Is Leader
in Volume and Gains.
Utilities Active.
BY G.. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK December IA slight
softness marked curb market prices in
the late trading today. Volume con-
tinued to run below levels of the last
few days.
Principal interest centered in spe-
cialties Allied chemical was leader
in volume and strength. Parker Rust
proof advanced Is of a point, and
American Cyanamid lost about q,
Utilities were fairly active, with
price changes small in both directions.
Mining issues eased little. Lake
Shore and Wright Hargreaves we're
slightly lower.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SLATED AS GRAIN CHIEF.

CHICAGO, December Z (P,.-Rob-
ert P. Boylan. AZ, who at IA was
minor clerk in brokerage firm. yes
terday was selected by the Nominat-
ing Committee of the Chicago Board
of Trade as the committees regular"
candidate for election as president of
the board to succeed Peter B. Carey
The election will be held January Z.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

| MONTREAL, December : lP.-Si.ver
| futures opened lower December. 81 05.
March, 81 Bob MAY So s. Bid
Evening star., 1934-12-07
HOLIDAY PLEAS DENIED.

NEW YORK, December LP.-The
Board of Managers Of the New York
Cotton Exchange has denied the petit
ton of members to close the exchange
on the Mondays preceding Christmas
and the New Year holiday.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Railroad Shares.
Rainbow Lum { Al .
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. December z R)-Turpen-
tine dull; AS asked; no sales; receipts, 246
no shipments: stock. 1880 Rosin dull
n9 Ttocs sales Eeceipts I no 10 shipmsnts
E. 40; F and G. 425: H I. K and NJ
4.50; N. 4 So; VIC 4S5: WV and x SIS
Evening star., 1934-12-07

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stamped.
fNegotiability impaired by maturity,
tCompanleS reported in recevershlp,
Evening star., 1934-12-07
PEOPLES DRUG SALES
FAR AHEAD OF YEAR AGO
RY the Associated PreSs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 7.-Novem-
ber sales Of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
totaled $l,445,65l. against $1.228,854
in November. 1888. an increase OF
l76 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
TOBACCO FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December Rl-Tobs {
Evening star., 1934-12-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET


Stock and Sales
DIVIDEND Rate Add 90. High. Low Close. 2,
Great Atl & Pao
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Yukon Gold. d...... 2 = a. a.
Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
! extra tPlus 4es in stock. Payable IN
cash or stock Payable in stock Plus
80 in stock. Plus Sc in stock. h Pay
IN script Plus So. in stock paid
his year-no regular rate. N Accumu-
lated dividends paid this year. Plus
l0Ho in stock. Paid last year-no reg
ular rate. Companies reported in re-
ceivership or being reorganized. 'Stocks
fully licted on the Curb Excrsnge: others
ere dealt as unlisted Issues.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

VIRGO Aircraft....
Watt & Bond (B).,
Walker tR).
walker CID %.
Wenden Copper.
w Va Coal&Coke..
Westvaco c pf(7).
Westn Air Exp.
Woolworth (FW)
Ltd (k74c).
Wright Har(f60c)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
STRONG COWBOYS FROM LITCHFIELD MEET MAROON IT
Waterville Outfit Ready For First GridirOn
 Test Sunday

Up in Litchfeld this season the natives have turned out the strong est, fastest and best equipped team to represent the town in years. The taste of cham pionship blood being in their mouth, they won the title of the Naugatuck Valley Baseball League-the townsfolk refuse to be satisfied with anything else but a real, hard-playing football team. Only last Sunday All-Terryville, a team that played the Thomaston Ponies to standstill last season, invaded the Cowboys territory ex- pecting an easy victory. Litchfield plowed over, through and around them and Terryville went home on the short end of the score.
 Thus the Wateryille Maroons in their anxiety and willingness to prove to the fans of the vile that they are the potential champions of the Naugatuck valley sidestepped choice of two easy opponents and chose this crowd of heavy, hard. charging, well-built Cowboys. Usually a team will pick a breather for an opener-but not Watervile. They are eager to scale the heights, but not so eager to scale the same heights at the hands of inferior and undeserving opponents.
 Bringing a team of the reputa- ton of the Cowboys to the 'ville necessarily entails large expense at the hands of the Maroons. The management hopes and is sure that the necessary financial support will be given to the team in order that an almost entirely home schedule may be played.
 There are still a few open dates on the 'Villers' schedule and any team desiring game is requested to get in touch with Bill Tracy at 42 Webb street, phone dial 5-14OO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
.MEDWlCK'S WORK WITH WILLOW DIMS DEANS DYNASTY
 
Four Hits in a Row Gre. ated New Mark For First
 World Series Game
By GEORGE KIRKsEY Limited Press Stan Correspondent

| | Detroit, oct 4--(UP)-The firm
 of Dean and Dean, Pitchers. Inc.
 may have to take Joe (Ducky-
 Wucky) Medwick, Hitter, Ltd, into
 partnership before the 1884 world series between the St Louis Car dinals and Detroit Tigers is over. If your highest admiration is for ritching. then Dizzy Dean is your man. But if you like the crack of the ash against the old horsehide, then you have to go for Medwick, the eX-coal miner from Carteret, N. J., just coming on 2s next month.
 Medwich, one of the few Hun- garians in organized baseball. hits to unpatrolled territory in the opening game of the world series than any player ever did before in the first battle. Four times he slashed out clean hits--two singles, @ home run, and another single before he finally flied out to center on his fifth time at bat.
 Under the old rules, Medwick's last time at bat would have been a sacrifice as it advanced a man from second to third after the catch which would have given him a perfect day at bat.
 As 1t was, Medwick got four hits in five times at bat, and drove in two runs, for an average of 800, and that's good hitting in all leagues, including the Epworth.
 It was his home run in the fifth inning, which supplied the winning run. The Cards went on to make four more runs after that, but if they hadn't Medwick's homer would have won for them, anyway.
 Medwicks hitting streak has been accomplished only three pre- vious times in world series annals. Frank Isbell of Fielder Jones' old Chicago White Stockings first did 1t in the 1906 series against the Cubs. Frank Snyder, New York Giants, duplicated the feat in the 1921 series against the Yankees, and three years later Freddy Lind strom, Giants, repeated 1t again against Washington. But not until yesterday did any player ever make four hits in a row in the opening game. And only IA players have made 4 hits in one series game since Abner had his bright idea in Cooperstown, N. Y.
 National league pitchers say of Medwick: "Throw him one right down the middle, and he's apt to break his back swinging at it. But throw him one in the dirt, over his head, way on the outside, or in close to him and he's apt to smack the cover off the ball.
 Medwick's hot right now and seems likely to fill the slashing role occupied bgy his teammate, Pepper Martin, three years ago this autumn. Then it was that Martin catapulted to world series fame by his almost unbelievable offensive work which enabled the Cards to score brilliant triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

yesterday they were kidding, play ing and rough-housing in and out their dugout like the opener was just another game in Cincinnati. Martin and Medwick and Orsatti amused themselves, and the crowd, with an exhibition of trick ball handling; Dazzy Vance walked about making wisecracks about slipping into a world series at last, and how he was taking pictures of the thing so his homefolks down in the backwoods of Florida would believe it; Frisch was as easy to talk to and joke with as he is in spring training; the Deans leaned over the dugout roof and bantered with the Detroit fans.
 On the other side of the field, under the Detroit shelter, it was different. Cochrane, usually the most affable guy in the world, was tense as a prizefighetr just before the bell. So were all his players. There was no joking or playing. Just a sort of death watch, on the bench, with everybody talking in hushed tones. In short, the boys had the old shakeroos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
Terryville Props
 For First Game

Terryyille, October 4 = Coaches Roy Callahan and Billie Bertnagle will put. the All-Terryville football eleven through a long workout this evening and again Saturday after- noon in preparation for their con. test Sunday when they will make their second appearance in Mid- dletown this season, this time against the powerful St Sebas- tinan's eleven. formerly the Sons of Italy.
 On the locals previous appear ance in Middletown, they held the strong Falcon A. c. eleven to a scoreless tie, which resulted in thelr being booked for this com tng attraction.
 Every member on the squad Is in good shape for the coming fray with a large group of fans plan ming to accompany the team. Sunday. October i4, the Litchfield Cowboys will make their appenr- ance here in the first home game of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-04
STEER WRESTLING DATES
 BACK TO GREEK ATHLETES

Cheyenne. wyo. (UP).-steer wrestling, one of the features of inc modern rodeo. originated with the ancient Greek cowboys ac' cordIng to historical data gath cred by the Frontier days eom' mfftee.
 Tho Idea in steer wrestling is to Irap from the back of q fast rum 1iun horse and grab the steer by <Ee horns. By twisting the anl. <@4I>r mock the cowboy wrestles it (o (6e ground. The trick has been 36n1 in 2 1sb seconds in 1888 by ~SsrtF Kicker. at Burweil. Neb.
 &i<=r wrestling was thought to &<4< been originated 10 this coun' <z< H4 EIlI Pickett. negro cowboy <<a f1mnass loI . Ranch. at
 ss<S <sIfy. 0kla. fleksirs time @2 S54 When he sfafte1 wresiiIna <x=@ AZ S4 exh|HI<|en feature.