davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Yule Dance Scheduled.

A Christmas dinner dance will be
given by the Womans Auxiliary of
the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety at the Army-Navy Country Club
Friday at 8 pm. The proceeds will
60 to the maintenance Of q dental
clinic at ChildrenS Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FIRE DAMAGES MILL
Loss From Fire of Undetermined
Origin Proves Small.

CALHOUN FALLS, S. c., December
8 (P.-Fire of undetermined origin
was discovered early today in the ele-
vator of the Calhoun Mills here,
10000 spindles mill of the Gossett
group, but was soon brought under
control.
The loss from the fire itself was
small, but considerable damage to
material resulted from water.
w. M. Story, superintendent, said
it would require several days for the
machinery to be placed in operation
again. The loss was covered by in
surance, he said.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

the north. The other swung east and
north toward the profusion of peaks
beyond the front range. This journey
carried them over the roof of the
great plateau doming Marie BYRD
Land.
Siple's lateral investigation carried
him 100 nautical miles northeast OF
Fosdick Mountain, and. last night he
reported that one or several of the
peaks had the appearance Of extinct
volcanic cones.
A preliminary report on their dis
coveries will be made on returning to
this base. Except for references to
fog and billiards in the daily weather
reports for flight purposes. the party
made no mention of difficulties. But
aviators who flew over their ice
drowned territory said they must have
had plenty Of them, for the ice surface
appeared greatly disturbed.
Thorne Glacier Explored.
Hundreds of miles to the south
Blackburn's geological party was fore
ing a way up the virgin slope OF
Thorne Glacier, a broad, white stream
rising through the escarpment of the
Queen Maud Range. and finding i'm
portant things.
Several hundred new peaks, Black
burn reported to Admiral Byrd last
night, were in sight, as well as a
number of glaciers. Blackburn made
these discoveries while mapping a
geological cross section Of the Queen
Maud Range.
Last night his party was "a miles
up the glacier and apparently had not
yet reached the polar pleateau. A
good part Of their climb, Blackburn
said, was over rough, hard, blue ice,
interspersed with pressure crevasses
Here at the expeditions base the
weather at last turned clear, and If
conditions remain favorable the big
plane. William Horlick, will take
off shortly after midnight on another
long flight into unknown sections.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

ultimate ends Of matrimony."
Comparatively speaking. Doug
has settled down recently.
Perhaps, too, the enormous joint
holdings Of the two film people can
not quickly be untangled.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
aracuI and
Hudson SeaI*
500 and s139

Sl2O CARACUL COATS, SlOO. To the woman
or miss whose fur fancy turns to caracul we cam
not recommend these coats too highly. The quail
ity is heavier, more densey furred than kid skin
hence, more durable. The workmanship is fine
and firm throughout. The styles up-to-the- second
in collar, sleeve, and silhouette treatment. The
saving TWENTY DOLLARS-"n apprecia.
tion!' Black or Brown.
$50 HUDSON SEAL COATS, $780, 1t takes
an expert to identify good Hudson Seal* and our
experts opinion s-THESE ARE THE FINEST
AT THE PRICE! Rich black, thick pelts. Rip
plins Johnny and crushed shawl collars. Hand.
some silk Innings throughout in
harmony with the splendid durable quality of the
fur. Sizes II to "A. IT'S JELLEFFS FOR DE-
PENDABLE FURS-and right now, FOR AP-
PROBATION SAVINGS!
.Dyed muskrat. Fur Saon-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-13
$3.50 to $500
Goats
SIS

MISSES GROUP: Goats of Forstmann's and
other new tapestry and diagonal woolens. En-.
hanced with separate capes of Persian Lamb
ripply shawls of Armur Kolinsky- Horseshoe
shaws of Silver Fox and Bad&er-ripply revers
of Mink-cape shawls of Beaver. Black, Brown,
Green. Sizes II to 20.
WOMEN'S GROUP: Representing every inn
portant coat fashion in styles and sizes for all
women. Silver Fox, Persian Lamb, Mink, Ko.
linsky, Beaver, Blue Fox, Black Fox-waist.deep
shawls, square, draped, and rpply shawls. Scarfs,
cape collars, and cape sleeves. Forstmann's
woolens included. Black, Brown, Green, Noe
turne Blue.
Misses, Juniors and Wonen's Fashion Coat Shops
Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Satin Paiamas
Pure Silk s7.95

outstanding features full sleeve
collar veivet DOW An
blue hame
mode-Hipien tailored coat with ~
Tailor collar Arbor
and Monet sizes IA
to n models.
Grey shops-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-13
$3.50 to $69.5O
Furred Goats
$53.75

WOMEN'S GROUP: Exceptional selection of
all black coats with draped shawls and wrist cuffs
of Persian Lamb. Ripply Koinsky shawls. Hand
some collars of Black Fox, Kit Fox, Beaver, with
muffs, Fitch. Black, bfown green, blue. Sizes
for all women.
MISSES GROUP: Goats with detachable capes,
scarfs with furred sleeves, Dutch Boy collars with
bracelet cuffs! Ripping, cape, and hieh-button
shawls. Many with mufs. Konsky, Jap Mink,
Beaver, Persian, Black Fox, Skunk, Fitch. Black,
brown, green. II to 20.
JUNIOR GROUP: Many exciting young coats
with muffs, scarfs, Peter Pan collars, bracelet
cuffs Ripply, cape, and horseshoe shawls! Kolin.
sky, Jap Mink Beaver, Black Fox, Skunk Badger.
Forstmanns fabrics included! Black, brown,
green rust. IL to IL.
Economy Coat shops-Fifth Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
For Wide Discussion
of Economic Problems

A new experiment In rural adult
education is under way in New Jer-
sey with speakers drawn from yari-
Gus universities and state and federal
organizations. Including the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The University Institute OF Rural
Economies. as II is called. is spon.
sored by Rutgers university, and is
being financed In It's present form by
the American Association of Adult
Education.
The experiment Is In two parts. one
n form OF agricultural extension
which takes university instruction 10
eight rural community ceDters In
New Jersey. and a second which as
sembles at the university selected
leaders Of rural affairs for discussion
OF current economic problems In
forums led by the authorities who
are the speakers at the community
meetings. In the opinion Of the de-
parlment. as voiced by Secretary
Wallace, there has never been more
urgent need for widespread discus.
sion and understanding Of fundamen-
tai economic problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
Artists Painted Comments
Even Great Masters of the Brush Are on Record as
Employing Their Genius for the Small
Purpose of Plaguing Enemies.

Nonsense won't pay such a
ridiculous price"
Every well.' replied the artist.
"Sonie day will make a portrait Of
you for nothing"
And he was as good as his word,
for there and then he painted the
great fnnncier's face upon the bodS
Of a flying citizen, In whose hands
he placed two money-bags each
marked f"1 500"
A painting of himself I'm the act
Of holding his nose with one hand,
while with the other he pushed away
dish OF fish, was the covert threat
OF SII Joshua Reynolds to Robertson.
his fishmonger. on the latter's press
Ing for payment OF n long standing
account.
The poor tradesman was Mortified ;
such a work must be suppressed. or
all the world that knew him for Sir
Ioshua's fishmonger would credit the
painters innuendo. He therefore had
TO sacrifice his money and ac-
qulre the sketch by cancelling
the bin. A case OF the paint brush
being mlghtler than the pen.-Lon-
don Answers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

When Il comes to getting your
own back. the paint brush may easily
prove mighiIer than the pen.
Our great artists nowadays sell
dom descend 10 personalities" In
their paintings. but this was a com
mon trick among even the frst-rank
men not so long ago.
For Instance. that eccentric genius.
Whistler. never hcsltated TO use all
his powers for getting his own
back" lie was admittedly an adept
In ''the gentle art OF making enc
niles. and his resentment at real or
fancled Insult took NJ times n fan
tastlc form. on one occasion he
quarreled with the gentleman for
whom he had painted the famous
Peacock Room and took his re-
vengc by painting a llfe-size portrait
ot him as a devil. complete with
hoofs and horns.
Similar was the uncnylable prcdlca-
ment Of Sir Robert Sheard. a gentle
man noted for his penurious habits.
who. by lucurring the resentment Of
Hogarth. found himself depicted In
one Of that artists pictures as a
miser sitting IN Judgment on n dog
FOR robblng his kitchen. on this
coming TO the ears OF Sheard's son.
the latter repaired 10 the painters
house In his absence and destroyed
the canvas.
on another occasion portrait OF
a uoblemau which Hogarth had paint.
ed was returned TO the artist ns be
Ing nothing better than a gross cnri-
cature. and payment refused. The
next day the peer received this let
ter:
MT Hogarth begs to inform his
lordshIp that II he does not send for
bis picture within three days Il will
be disposed Of. with the addition 81
tniI and some other little append.
ages. 10 Mr. Hare. the famous wild
beast man: Sir. II. having given that
gentleman a conditional promise Of
Il for an exhibition picture on his
lordshlp's refusal"
The money was promptly paid aud
the picture removed.
While engaged upon his picture.
"The Taking of Souza.- Horace Yer.
net received a call from member,
now deceased. % the RothschIld fam.
lly. who asked him what he would
charge 10 paint his portrait. Upon
being informed that $4,000 was the
figure. he cried angriiy:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

main front met II there would be
no food TO feed II. II they waited
for night. the proper time for back.
firing when heavy and quiet air be-
comes an ally OF the fighters. the
front surely would have reached the
green timber and might be a raging
monster beyond human control.
Drake with a gasoline torch set
twenty rods Of hre and then waded
the stream that be might better
watch his handiwork and the func-
tionlng Of the crew.
The men. he saw. believed their
fight hopeless and he rushed In
among them.
Give me that pumper!" he cried
10 one and pulled the device from
the fellows back. "HotT-as the
man made his excuse. Hot as the
hubs OF h-l' But that's all the
more reason for keeping after
IL.
Crouchlng low. he edged in,
closer than the closest OF them. He
held his breath because the air was
liquid heat.
"Shovels. now" he croaked. Get
your shoyelers In. Mac! Close in.
your
Sand as well as water commenced
to fly. The burning spot was sur
rounded By fighters. The skin OF
Steve's face was taut and dry with
the torture OF heat, but they were
making headway. checking the
spread OF the fire. driving it back.
Good :" he painted. relaxing
trifie. Three OF you keep her where
she Is. now. Bury everything with
sand that smokes. Spread out. the
rest OF you. Yonderl There's
another one,"
A second serious blaze was de-
veloping. set by sparks from his
backire, and wallowlDg through the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

up the lake 10 It's western side
where great column OF gray
smoke. tinged with orange. rose ike
thunder head.
Almost roughly Steve put the
girl TO one side and ran from the
store down 10 the beach so he might
be beyond the scattered trees and
see better.
Fire for certain The thing which
he had feared and prepared for
through these weeks OF drought had
come bur. because OF II. he would
not for this hour at least be forced
10 unmask and tell this girl that
her brother. so far as any man at
Goodbye knew. was still wastrel,
was still bearing the shame OF a
trust betrayed.
Calmly and rapidly he gave his
orders The fire tghting equipment
held for such emergencies was
rushed 20 the lake shore: outboard
motors were elamped 10 two large,
fiat-bottomed boats and the pumps
and shovels and axes loaded.
Within surprisingly brief time
the laden boats were heading up
the lake across the head OF which.
now. drIffed the first outriders Of a
heavy smoke pail.
And up there In the timber, 10
the southwark OF the burning slash.
a man fed rapidly. once he paused
at an opening near the water and
stared out at the boats making
their way up the lake His mouth
twitched as he watched them.
The weather had played into
Franz's hands. Had Ii rained the
night before. his well laid scheme
would have fallen TO uselessness.
But K had not rained. Heat would
be great toward midday and there
was no sign OF a change in the
skies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

rponded as their Hts touched and
then be felt the breath gush from
her lungs warm on his face. felt her
body tense as II In surprise and.
possibly. fright NJ the arior of his
cnress.
She pot a palm against his chest,
bewlldered. and resisted his tight
embrace
Jim T--bewlldered "Ilm. why
don't you say something 20 mel
speak 20 me. Dnffer."
lie LET her 20. feeling weak and
contrite. His voice. he knew. would
reveal 10 her the secret. confirm the
suspicious that his kiss had awak.
ened
And then. Instead OF his voice,
McNallys rose.
Fire. be cried. Good Cd.
Jimmy Look r.
lie stood beside them. pointing
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
"Ikeep

q. In these days of recovery If / don't, some
one else will have my job" How? "Well, learned
years ago that work wear and tear takes some
thing out of men and women-particularly those who
work indoors.
Il tore down those precious red-bloodcells faster
than my good body could rebuild A friend told me
the story of that grand medicine S.S-S Now at 4
p. NJ. i am fit to still carry on"
II you feel weak lack keen appetite :. or If
your skin is pale try S.SS Unless your case Is
exceptional you should notice pick up in your
appetite your color and skin should improve with
increased strength and energy.
S-SS. is not just a so-called tonic but tonic spe-
cialy designed to stimulate gastric secretions and
also having the mineral elements very, very
sary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-globn
of the blood to enable you to "carry on" without
exhaustion asyou should naturally AT alldrug stores
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
OPENING CHAPTERS OF THE STORY

Is
has
Flynn h hensfaoTs
inausaE in drunksn I~aTnlns Pos
something ola
wSnE Franz possr assnst the Fynn
ak ehars roenE Jim phoioEph o Kate Flynn
friendship d Afane woods scout Drake
steve accuses Frana OF sHg Tho death exhibiting
sober him Steve the friendship OF Macdonald
the FOR
is be Forwarded
o
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Ever since his arrival at Good.
Bye. Sicge Drake had been insist.
ent that every man ia polarls' en-
ploy De- ready ag a moments notice
10 give battle 20 are. As the wealth.
er hazard Increased he had been
constantly on the alert Tor reports
Of smoke
To-day. the money which was 20
remove the iAlrd's timber forever
from the horizon of Franr's hopes
would arrive ni headquarters.
Timed properly. the alarm Of IRE
would drain the place of every able
man and once that brief case which
Franz had seen McNully place care.
fully beneath the blanket on the
wagon seat In shoesirlug passed out
OF the possession Of the Flynns or
their loyal help without being de-
llvercd 10 Macdonald. the prluci.
pal point In bis plotting would be
achieved
So the man had waited even past
the time when the Gre would take n
rapid hold. Then he bad heapcd ma.
terIals together against q huge pile
% brush. applied the match which
would send a destroying element on
Us wny. and turned In aiEht south.
ward. the direction % headquarters
Those woodsmcu in the boats
knew what gre meant starting IN
that resinous slash. with the whole
country Ike ilnder II would leap
across the country. burst upon the
stand % green swamp tiuder with
such 3 fury that spruce and balsam
cedar and pine would flame Ike
torches. leaving valuable timber
dead and spelling In It's wake
II SEEMED 10 Steve that the boa,
scarcely crawled. a. II Good Bye
lake expanded. stretched out ~
boundaries as though many hours
instead of less than one elapsed be,
fore be cut Of his motor aud leaped
out.
Men lung themselves into the
shallow water. carrying equipment
with them. and wartin. who had
seen their approach. came running
Got your crew all on IT." Steve
called.
Yes: Just now. but. Cd. jim
she licked up fourave foriles before
wc could even Eit In here, She's
goln like h--l itself 2"
The man was badly frightened.
Going 20 be licked without n
try Drake snapped. Get hold OF
yourself. wartin where've you
put your menlf
A small crew was behind The Ere
armed with shovcls 20 throw sand
and hold the llne from crawling
back against the wlnd. A larger de-
tail was on the western flank. sup
piled with hand water bumpers. try.
lnE TO squeeze the Gre toward the
lake. 10 keep Il from widening ia
their direction.
Wen start In 81 the creek and
backnre the whole works" Steve an.
nounced declslvely. Maybe ws
can't stop II from crossing. bat 10.
body'n ever say we didn't try Hop
now Wen Ere a few rods AZ q
time and see what kind of sob o.
holding II we can do"
lie knew that be was taking q
long chance. setting a Gre 10 work
backwards toward a phalanr OF ap
preaching fame. burning the ground
clean as Il went so that when the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

You did IL. Duner' You dld u
all yourselfl You're the old DADS
son Tor certain.
She pulled bis face down. oTeT.
Ing her Ups lie wrapped his arms
about her. be kissed her on the
mouth. a long lingering kiss unable
20 resist the impulse before the
strength = her appeal she r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
Continual" and Continuous"

Continuous" means connected
throughout in spece Of time. with
out interval or break. uninterrupt-
ed. Continual means seeming in
cessant, occurring on every occasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
Serious Objection

The one objection to being regard
ed as a great thinker is that you
have to be dead too long.-Los An
geles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
Household Hint

In baking pie shells over inverted
pie tins, prick bottom and sides of
pie shell pastry. This will enable
the shell to hold its shape.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Ferry's Seeds are sold only In fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
rvs Seeds you are sure Of the finest
quality available ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
Real Bitterness

The worst disappointment You can
experience is disappointment in your
self.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
Unequal Distribution

II there IS too much rice in the
kitchen, there are starving people on
the road.-Mencius.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
4 laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
POOR SAP

Many a man has snapped a nest
egg FOR love ncst.-Atlauta Consti-
tuition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
Think Ii Over

Time spent In getting even would
be better spent in getting ahead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30
QUALITY SEEDS

VEGETABLE, FLOWER AND FARM
Plant QUALITY SEEDS for a successful
profitable crop Our so page catalogue
FREE. Address Dept. r.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED co.
DENVER COLORADO
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

Verse From the Bible
He that keepeth his mouth keepeth
his life.-Proyerbs 13 3.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-30

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp.
JUDGE LEHMAN Humboldt. Kan.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

said that Helena Haddon and her
husband were both there. Helena
had been with him lending her car
TO help in the search.
GO On, make what inquiries you
can" he said sharply to Page, Try
the Lonaxes, I've got to speak to my
wife-then III look myself"
I've been thcre!' Pages face set
itself, then ne looked at Mr.. Gordon.
81 went to Morgan's, but he's out.
been out all night"
Mr.. Gordon said nothing. He shut
the door in the young mans face and
went upstairs.
Nancy was at the inr when The
storm broke. The Haddors were out
there; that Roerrer boys Just come
here to tell me. OF course, Nancy got
out OF it to shake him off. Don't worry,
Mama; I'm going to see about the tele-
phone, our wires down on top OF the
Japanese ounce"
Mrs. Gordon crept out of bed and
dressed herself. She came downstairs
before Amanda made the coffee, and
tried to set the breakfast table, when
Amanda came out from the kitchen.
Use maxim biscuits, Mis- Gordon,
an Mis- Haddon's autermobill's at de
gate-I reckon yo' all gots ter go ter
de doah yo'se'f."
Helena came up the path alone.
Mrs. Gordon was agitated when she
opened the door.
"Oh. Mrs. Haddon. where's Nam
cy?" she cried.
II came here-T hoped she'd come
home" Helena replied gently,
"Ivc been nearly crazy all night" I"
she said weakly. "Sfr. Gordon's sure
she's stopped somewhere-because Of
the storm. Page came here a while
ago."
Helena laid her hand on her shoul-
der. Don't worry" she said with a
sweetness that went to Mrs. Gordon 5
heart. "Tm sure she's safe-isn't there
anybody you can think of-she might
know"
The poor woman forgot herself en-
tirely IF our phone wasn't out Of
order-I'd call up Richard Morgan
she might be there, She" she
stopped short, catching herself.
Helena's long eyes glimmered under
their heavy lids. So, she thought,
there is something in itl She thought
she knew it all now. The mystery Of
Polestar's condition-discovered late
the night beforehand been explained
just before she left the house. Henry
had confessed to Kingdom Haddon.
He had also told where Morgan went.
Amanda came to the door, Mist
Page Roemer's outside, MN. He'd
like ter see Mis- Haddon."
Helena leaned over and deliberately
kissed Mrs. Gordon. 'He's going with
me. Well find her. Don't be fright
ened," she said
Il know where she is, dear boy"
she said softly to Page. "I've just
found out-we'll go and get her. She
can't walk home through this mire."
Page knew nothing and OWNED
nothing beyond his own mad anxiety.
He knew that the mad infatuation Of
his own passion, his blind belief In
Nancy's love for him, had led to this.
Nancy had gone out into the storm to
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
APACHES MEET
BULLDOGS TODAY

The Apaches will meet their
toughest gridlron foe Of the season
when they tangle with the Douglas
High School Bulldogs in Douglas
this afternoon.
The Bulldogs are rated as one of
the outstanding elevens of the state
this fall and have long string of
impressive victories TO their credit.
To date the Douglas eleven has
defeated the Wilcox, Silver City,
Deming, and Stafford eleyens. They
have tied with the Tucson High
School and been defeated by the
Phoenix team. In every contest the
Douglas aggregation has demon
strated a powerful team III every
phase of the game.
The Bulldogs most potent weapon
is an aerial attack with passes Of
almost every variety. Sleepers and
lateral pass plays have been their
best ground gamers, although they
have a number of power plays to
fall back on when needed.
Coach Lloyd Ledford stated that
he had very little hopes for the
Apaches in the contest and in view
Of the Bulldogs superior machine
over the BisEee Punlas he expected
the contest to end even more dis
astrously that last weeks as far
as the Noga1es team is concerned.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
NOTICE.!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that On December 3rd. 1884, at the
office Of the Board of Supervisors
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, final hearing on the peti-
ton of the Alto Road Extension
will be had and at said hearing
consider the petition and all opposi-
ton, objections, demands or claims
for compensation, and may hear
evidence, and either reject or order
the granting Of said petition and
the establishment, alteration or
abandonment of the highway as re-
quested.
VIM. C. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona.
publish Nov. 3rd, 10th, and 18th,
1994)