davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.


colts GEoreia 08s4 Adams 2706
HAMPSHIRE BROOD SOW, kind mother:
4 young sows and boar. all from regis
tsred tsT t.l sG s nd s II sss sSs sds M.
Hunt. Rosedere Inn. Falls Church 400.
FRESH COWS. all breeds. price according
Sc sett Condut rd NEAR near Great Fails, Nd
REGISTERED JERSEY show heifer; eligible
Junior calf class. Also bull calf. not. re-
lated; same class. Finely bred; herd tuber-
Sas ehd va sestfd hSsway
FRESH GUERNSEY cow AND CALF. Mrs.
g: W: Hurdle. Kensington. Md. Kensineton
WILL EXCHANGE stacks Of good hay
LANE FARMS. Arcola. Loudoun County. Va.
PURE-BRED Chester white pigs; $50 to
boars and sows unrelated. Ayerlawn Farms.
WILL SELL to highest bidder, 6-year-cld
thoroughbred. 1e hands high. Call Wis
consin 1853.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUE gold, jewelry. gold teeth,
gatsa's gsa Sad Tnfs fsehs4s fa%onfs4 a. sh
ANTIQUE JEwELRY. gold teeth. coins,
silver. watches, diamonds. etc; a.. Highest
prices. Gold Refining Inc, 100 12th NV.
etc. Jewelry Exchange, Inc. 4a4 9th NV.
{APPAREL. turnitITe; household goods
cohen's. S i Me. s T74a. e5 1 St. NV
ARcoLA HEATER..soo e; radiation. Ad-
nESrT DPTNT0 for voyr f,,rpff,1re house.
hold effects. stocks Of merchandise. once
furniture. fixtures. Best and quickest re-
suits. Cali District s112
and ss ree fs size syers msh: sfs
Quintana pl NV.
BOOKS of any description. magazines and
old prints. Highest prices paid for good
books. Any quantity. Call DI. 5007. 81
BOOKS bought y n any auapslty ass i a! kln1s
40 branch stores Phone ME. 6415.
CLoTHING-we buy mems suits. over, over,
prices paid. Call North 1901.
EIXTUREsst91e !es.anrans 81 Otss; cssh as
gar Baum. Inc. el4 z st. NV. ME-. 9744.
FURNITURE -. Would like to purchase
hSusehold gooas ,Sds to TO-. outfit large place
;1esfe psinth.s hn 4sss ss
cash prices paid. Call Murray. Adams
FURNITURE and household goods Of an
until you call NO. 6040 Monday.
FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted at once
to furnish apartments, also odd pieces for
home. Phone Adams 1416.
FURNITuRE-Highest cash prices for used
sss sse6inss S5 all ea snds Gilbert
GLKIE CAMP TRAILER-win buy must
! be reasonable and in good condition; give
price. j. E. B., 344l Guilford terrace.
Baltimore. Md. Phone Belmont S64S.
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds. old Jew.
Iy eass nssdsa yaIs in ps1d Sa
HOUSE CLEANINGP We buy rags cotton
mattresses. paper, household goods. Atlas
Junk Co. s17 3rd ne. AT. 1886.
LATHE. machine. preferably screw-cutting:
with or without attachments. Give full de-
tails. Address Box 224-X. Star ofnce.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE
wanted. Must be bound. Call MA. s247
or CO. 6315.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE bought and
sold sold highest PRICES paid. Celia Kspian. sp
ALWAYS TOP PRICES paid for old gold
% call Ma. 5Weis ssa 6na ss spSs n'1 NE tSprs sfis
s2ER SIR aoFPfEtSf EHM 6i2MoNbg g2Ha 2P rf2R f2FR
IN OUR MANUFACTURING DEPT: HIGH
EST PRICES A KAHN. INC. 935 F.
wANTED-Physicians violet ray or sun
lamp. Phone North 9687.
card albums: good condition.; reasonable.
Box 207. BENJAMIN Franklin Station, City.
OLD GOLD silver. platinum purchased for
FURNISHINGS SSi q St. NV
Since 1865 Federal License
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Observation-Disclosures,

WOOD.
So cord; well seasoned, cut any length.
Free delivery. Adams 3657-J. 81
Evening star., 1934-05-27

WOODRIDGE-Large front room, two
closets, north and east exposures newly
furnished, new detached home with young
couple transportation convenient; two
gentlemen preferred. $3.50 each. 2S3S
Evening star., 1934-05-27

1894 COLUMBIA RID. NW-Cool. re-
Gently decorated, newly furnished rooms.
Some with running water. Rates very rea-
sonable. Maid service. Unlimited phone.
Home-cooked meals If desired. Near bus
and car lines. Phone Columbia 5922.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

140S EMERSON NW.-For girls only VINO
want and appreciate privileges of refined
home conditions with every modern con-
venience; double room; neat private home;
in family; 3 baths; rm., $40 GE. 6032.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

GEORGETOWN-Excep large room.
private bath. tile shower. large closets.
newly furnished. In private colonial home
Suitable for employed $40 month.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

1920 CHEVY CHASE. BLVD, Chevy
Chase. Md-Gentlemen; comfortably fur
nished room pleasant southern and north
ern exposures; private detached house;
ideal for Summer. Room and garase, SIS
per month; board optional. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN who works
quiet. neishborhood: board optional. State
lsocation and prices. Address Box 2ll-x.
EMPLOYED LADY desires airy room with
Kit. privileges. Downtown. Must be rea-
sonable. Address Box 301-x. Star ONCE
YOUNG MAN would Ike nice, comfortably
furnished single room. with or without
private bath. vicinity Wardman Park Ho.
tel hdd- Reply siyjns address and room rate.
WANTED for light housekeeping . or 3
rooms in Columbia or Adams phone area
py quiet, middle-aged gentleman. VIII
take calls in daytime. Privacy and free
dom essential. Address Box 2S9-X, Star
YOUNG WOMAN wants one large unfur-
nished room. $12. or two. SIS. housekeep-
ing: Address Box 2s1-x. Star once
GENTLEMAN from Georgia desires home
with refined family. NV. section. Com.
Portable. cool, private bath, breakfast. Ad-
dress Room 710 Hotel Roosevelt
WANTED permanently. furn. light house,
keeping room. with separate kitchen and
sink. shady side. near H st. ne, for married
SSaI5e %ssS D Write Post Once Box 1918.
LARGE ROOM In nearby Nd. for single
gentleman; state price and accommoda-
tions. address Box 350-H. Star once.
YOUNG ATTORNEY desires room with pri-
dress Box 476-v. Star once.
rooms, not over S36: northeast section. Ad-
dress Box 22s-x. star efacs.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

1925 4th ST. NW.-Attention Attractive
large front room, new home private bath.
all home privileges one block from bus
line. Very reasonable. Board optional.
Adams Oo40
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

WOODBRIDGE. 1917 Kearney st. n.e.-Rm-
with private family: attractive home; good
transportional board opt. PO. 1143-W.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. single or double,
in private home; very reasonable; nice
Northwest location. near car lines. co.
1896.
1882 N ST. N.W.-Large front room. next
beds: Sc. so wk. Govt. people.
COLORED-Large newly decorated room.
single or double. Very reasonable. North
5112-J.
COLORED-722 HOBART PL. NW.-Desir-
able front or rear room for refined couple
in convenient location at car line. AD.
5753-R
Evening star., 1934-05-27

DIAMONDS must, be sacrificed for cash.
euette setting. ..... ........ 1878
Solitaire. i kt perfect, diamond plati.
mum setting, cost $3.50, sell. ..... $500
Solitaire, "a KIT. platinum mtg. 1925
Solitaire. "a KIT. platinum mtg. 500
Bracelet diamonds and sapphires, solid
platinum; cost $1,000. sell 49,. $500
platinum $3.50
Dinner ring large diamonds. 81 90
All these articles are very cheap. farr
below the regular retail price. Approval
allowed without obligation. Dealer. Ad-
dress Box 29O-X. Star office.
BATHTUBS, new. all sizes. $3.50. Sinks.
b2-inch, with aprons. S12. Flush tanks
vitrus china. $3.50.
For limited time only.
HARRISON BROS. INC.
Corner l st and I, SITS NE
Evening star., 1934-05-27

l412 CHAPLIN NV, APT. 31-Large cor
ner front room. 3 windows; use kitchen;
everything fur. Frigidaire. elevator. laun-
dry, gas, elec. fur; So so wk. each, 2 in
room; twin beds if desired.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid.
BuRHS1INES 93l @ st. NV
Since 1865 Federal License
Evening star., 1934-05-27

WALKING distance Govt. depts. Desir-
able. cool. light room. adjoining bath: home
comforts: privacy; large closet; suitable 2.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

DOWNTOWN, 1904 G st. NV, Apt. p
Convenient: large, comfortable rooms:
block to Woodward & Lothrops; $3.50
Evening star., 1934-05-27
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR SALEE15 pairs of White King pi
geons. G. M. Kline. Kensington 259.
SEE real Fox Terrier family: small. light.
fast type, smooth haired, and pick out a
puppy at S8 or So. Phone Clarendon S14-
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Boston. wire haired, fox terrier and col
lie puppies. Cheap. Also chow dog. Dogs
boarded Take Colesville pike at trafnc
light in Silver Spring, 31a miles. SH 33s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
SYNOPSIS


The Philip Rutledges and Henry
Dunsworths have been enemies for
years. but love sometimes laughs At
feuds. 90 Howard Dunsworth be-
comes engaged 70 lovely Caroline
Rutledgs despite their parents OPP
position. Then Henry ruins Philip
In business. This changes every
thing. IF We marry, my father will
cut me Of, and, II I know you, It
wouldn't please you any more to be
poor than il would me-" Howard
tells Caroline. Disappointed that
money should mean 50 much to
Howard, Caroline breaks their en-
gagement. Another crushing blow
falls when Philip tells Caroline and
her mother, Ava pampered,
selfish woman-that they must Va
cate Hawthorn" their lovely
home, and live in Z poorer section
Of town. Caroline had never attrib.
uted strength to her mother. but
che expected her to carry through
gracefully instead Of giving away
20 her emotions 40 she had. Caro-
line il doubly disappointed wher
her father, whom she thought ca
pabls Of meeting any emergency
accepts defeat. Returning from
ride, Caroline learns that Howaft
telephoned, but she refuses to cal
him, saying, Howard will have 4
come back to me unasked." Theil
financial status has given Mrs
Rutledge . change Of heart whsr'
Howard 10 concerned. "Beggar,
cannot be choosers," she remind
Caroline. Howard takes Z trip K
California. Caroline goes With he,
father to look over their future
home and her heart sinks at tn,
sight Of it. A slatternly womai
bears down upon them from th.
s.nPeh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Barbs

About the NRA-it's not the crack
ing down that's so bad, It's the
cracking up.
i i 4
Mexican radio entertainers, on
hunger strike for back pay, were
croaking instead Of grooming at
end OF three days. Maybe this
improvement can be made per-
manent.
X i i
Homer Van Meter, Dillinger gun
man, killed by police. Another meter
shut off without quarter.
\ = i
A middlewest candidate for U. 8
senator says he will be guided by his
own judgment on what's good for the
country. which makes it appear tina,
the country may be In for . bad
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
CIRCULATION SLUGGISH?
TAKE A BREATHER

Primitive savages and plain people
whose brains have not been added
by what passes as physical culture
in Yankeeland, breathe more effici-
emily and have better endurance than
wiseacre Americans generally have.
Our chesty complex is unphysiolog-
ical and unnatural and ought to be
discarded along with the toeing-out
affectation Of the past generation.
The habit of costal or chest breath
ing as almost universally cultivated
in this country handicaps all who are
addicted to it.
Unless you are convinced you know
more than I do about this breathing
business, you are eligible to join the
B. B. club. Members may take these
letters to mean Better Breathing or
Buster Belly, according to their al
legged cultural proclivities. In any
case the emblem Of the club Is q but
ton everybody wears.
Not that we are Joining the nudist
movement, but just between ourselves
I'm for nudism or as nearly that as
we can possibly approach.
The ideal Of the B. B. club Is to
free the diaphragm. estimate that
not more than one out OF every ten
well educated" persons know what,
where and why the diaphragm Is.
Members of the B. B. club excepted.
It is due to this popular ignorance
of the diaphragm that SO many wise
acres have had bad advice about or
training in breathing.
The diaphragm happens to be the
chuckling muscle. Or if you can't
contain your chuckles 1t will give you
a good belly laugh. The attempts
of some people to air their strange
ideas about the diaphragm have CIV
en- mine q good deal to do.
When you are fast asleep or COM
pletely anesthetized you breathe like
a savage, which is to say naturally
with the diaphragm and belly. and
not with the chest.
When you are on parade, showing
off, putting on airs, trying to be
somebody else than yourself, regis
tering false emotions, you breathe
with your chest. It is part of YOU
bad education dad physical educa.
tom that you have learned to keeE
restraint on the natural activity o.
the diaphragm and this, after years
of wrong breathing, amounts to in
hibition or drag or brake on thu
natural breathing. Thus, instead o.
enjoying the advantage Of free ant
easy breathing, most civilized folk ar
handicapped by their faulty breath
ing.
Persons past middle age who hav'
high blood pressure: persons who flint
it difficult to get to sleep at night
cold feet or hot head: young womel
with functional difficulties; singers
persons who stutter or stammer
persons who hiccough or belch ex
cessively: sedentary persons; al
should practice Belly Breathing ever,
day. Any one who has wasted TIM
with deep breathing" should lear
how to breathe naturally. 1nstruc
tons in the booklet "The Art Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

Statistics Co., Inc, both organizations
well known for their conservative and
accurate business indices.
Dun & Bradstreet found that the
farm income would be increased 20
to Is per cent over last year, when.
according to some estimates, farm
ers received $685., ooo. 900. BY COM
pairing the estimated value Of this
years crops at current prices with
the value Of last years crops, Stand
ard Statistics fixed the 1894 farm in
come, including bounties and relief
payments, at $3.50, oo0, ooo-up near
ly $4,000, ooo, 900 from 1888. The gov
ernment's estimate was the most
conservative. It estimates an In
crease in farm income Of approx
mately ,ooo,0oo,ooo.
The larger income for 1894 Is part
~ the result Of increased prices for
supply Of products made smaller by
the drouth. But income Of farmers
in the Dakotas. Montana and SOUTH
west states, where the drouth hit
hardest, comes from government
agencies, FERA and AAA.
Acting Governor Olson had these
facts in mind, no doubt, when he
said in an address here recently Co
operation will serve this state much
better than ridicule Of the federal
program" Certainly, the government
during the last year has been an
Uncle BIN to North Dakota. We have
less to cry about than we thought.
We lived through 1888 and we have
lived through other drouth years. In
those other drouth years, however,
government aid was almost entirely
lacking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hygiene Has No Gender


Hygiene Has No Gender
Please send me the belly breathing
exercise, also information on femin-
inc hygiene. (Mrs. L. P)
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
Belly Breathing exercise instructions.
Or enclose q dime for the booklet
art Of Easy Breathing" What do
you mean by feminine hygiene?
Accountant Dislikes Pork Chops
You say it is unwise to eat pork,
bacon, sausages or ham that is raw
or but slightly cooked. Why not ad-
wise against eating such food even II
it is well cooked? I find that such
food makes me stupid and dull. When
I want meal to retain my brain
energy I keep off such stuff. &C. l..
G. p. AZ
Answer-Wen, maybe you should
But don't expect me to take your
obsession seriously. Any food one
takes in excess Of ones physical
needs is likely to produce more OF
less torpor.
Tomato Juice
I am past SO. Eat few vegetables
Like glass tomato juice daily. Docs
this make up for my deficiency II
vegetables? &c. A. g.
Arswer-It helps to do SO. I CAM
conceive Of q reason why you shoulc
not take at least two or three fresh
vegetables daily.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
ENROLINEM!y Ry SRU REwET

the cars, everything. am cleaned
out, my dear. All ! had left was
friends, and know that not one
Of them has money to lend. I'm
afraid we'll have to face it Is it is.
however bad it may be-"
Caroline choked down the lump in
her throat. "Right-o," she said
simply. They talked no more Of
their troubles. And when Mrs. Rut-
ledge asked Caroline. in . strained.
apprehensive tone. wha, the house
on Edge Street was like Caroline
told her that it was terrible but they
were lucky to have it, and she for
one meant to make the most Of it.
"You know, Mother" she added
dreamily. cts al adventure, this
getting 4 slant at life from IN angle
50 new to US. After all. what xere
We here ut Hawthorn House? In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Tom Noodle for N. D. Governor

CThe DEBORAH ua.) JournaD
Thomas H. Noodle, veteran news
paper man Of the northwest, Is the
Democratic nominee for governor of
North Dakota. Noodle Is one Of the
best Informed and most progressive
newspaper men It has been our good
fortune to know. He has written
politics for North Dakota and Min
nesota papers for many years. He is
thoroughly familiar with the history
Of the politics Of the state since be-
fore the time that farmers at the
1915 legislature were told "go home
and slop your hogs until the pres
ent, during the rise and fall Of the
A. G. Townley regime. He Is pro-
gressive-a real liberal. With the
split Of the Nonpartisan League
forces, North Dakota would indeed
BE- fortunate to elect Tom Noodle as
eoycSrcr. Some 20 years ago tho
writer was managing editor Of one
daily newspaper In q Minnesota city
Of about 5000 population and Tom
Noodle was his competitor on the OPP
position daily-but q competitor who
always was not only willing but anx-
ioug 70 cooperate for the benefit Of
the city. the territory and the both
newspapers. He Is q man who as
executive would have the state Off
cials Of North Dakota operating with
q degree Of teamwork found only on
the best Of baseball teams. He Is now
m editor at Willbton, N. Oak.
Dew never falls: It is formed ct the
point whore u 8 found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

The interior was utterly unpre-
possessing. The hall was long and
narrow. Dark, narrow stairs chung
to one side Of it. Sliding wood doors,
now open. had . place opposite them.
Caroline stepped through tho open
ing into the living room. Her eyes
rested upon . stained glass window
set high in the side wall. She turned
her gaze quickly away from it to
the dining room beyond another pair
Of sliding doors.
cts . nice house." Mrs. Gamis
it."
"How many rooms are there up
stairs?" Mr.. Rutledge inquired.
"They's three bedrooms. It's a
good big house. It had to b for the
CAMS family"
Mr.. Rutledge spoke 70 Caroline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
CHAPTER TX

Mr.. Rutledge had never seen the
woman before. He WAS startled to
learn that she recognized him. For
4 moment her sudden and unex-
pected verbal assault dazed him, left
him without words to answer her.
$50 ye've come in person Mister
Rutledge 70 see what yer high and
mighty indoonce can do to poor
folks who amt got no come back
asin ye, have ye! Well, it's . fine
siRht ye'u be seein'-a poor family
turned ont into the street on yer
say-sol But Just you 80"
await" Mr.. Rutledge command
Cd sharply. "Are you Mrs. Gamis?"
"Would - b expectin' someun
else 70 know who 70 bet" the woman
retortsd. ).
aThen Just . moment, please"
that silenced her. "Your husband
was given money for 2 months rent
elsewhere. He agreed TO be out OF
this house by noon today. There
has been no unjust influence used
TO dispossess you. ! should like to
speak to Mr.. Gamis." he added
eoldly.
Tho woman's expression UNDER
went . swift change; . new anger
replaced the old. "Oh an ye should,"
she Knocked. "An' sod Be I. The
rood for nothin' loafin' -"
Is he about?" Mr.. Rutledge
broke In hastily.
Els he about" the woman re.
peated with . grim laugh. eyes. !
guess he's about by this time Just
about under the table down ct
Smokey Joe's. The onery -"
"Never mind" Again Mr.. Rut-
ledge cut her Of. "Have you rented
another place?'
Eve can park . while IN the Nc.
Clung's alley woodshed. she said
dejectedly.
Nj. Rutledge took out his bill
fold. From II he extracted . bank
note and gave Il to her. st Is i'm
portant TO mo to have possession Of
the house immediately" he said:
"Havs you engaged . moving van!''
The woman looked ct the bill and
1t the piles Of furniture on the porch
and in the front yard. among which
. number Of raggedy children were
playing.
"Thank you, mister" she said,
and Caroline, watching her. caught
the CLINT Of . tear IN her eyes. Il
can ret ono in q bit"
1--WE would like 10 60 inside" b
said abruptly.
.Come right ahead" the woInal
invited, oil her ill-feeling dissipated
Caroline steeled herself 10 eros!
the throshold. She felt o though
they were driving ont q thA houa'
people % whom g vas home Will
Il would b IN oel1iction 70 her Anl
hee Dayonfs - live thayA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

would you 60 up, my dear! I
shouldn't know what would be
wanted to furnish them"
Caroline understood. Already he
had seen enough Of the house. His
defeat served to bolster up her own
will power. Deliberately she kept
herself from thinking Of the ugli-
ness and dirt about her and made
mental notes Of the furnishings re-
quired to make the rooms % CONF
Portable and attractive % possible.
When they were leaving she said |:
Il hope you will ind another nice
house, Mrs. CAMS"
Alone with her father In the car
she burst out: us this absolutely
necessary. Father? It's . shame to
put that family out. Couldn't Ne
get IN apartment or rent . small
house in . better neighborhood?"
Mr.. Rutledge answered YEARLY:
DO you think I didn't 80 over III
that before giving into this7 I tell
you. Caroline, my credit u gone, OF
it will Be shortly. can't pay rent,
What ws got from the sale q Haw.
thorn must b used % settle old
debts. They amount 70 Q small for
tune. We've only . little 10 live on
And the Gamises arc seven naontha
behind IL their rent: ] eouldn'i
Afford 70 let them stay On IN any
event."
But won't Il b harder for you
10 re-establish yourself In the busi
ness woSld II you start from
from South Townf" Caroline ven
tured.
= suppose %" - asrssd lit
lessly.
"But Father, you know Mothe,
and I would let you eeu our 5ewels!'
a short, broken laugh anSwere.
her. 1.-THE best Of your mother
things, and yours too, were II th
bank vault. I'm afraid. unless 20
wish ma 20 repudiate our just debtl
they'll never come Rock . Jon. 70,
90, Caroline. when this thing stfuc
mo I had my lawyer and IN account
ant straighten things ont Tor ~
i Yesterday morning they laid q
cards o. the table. Before ! can,
home % JON and your mother
Iwas d6nnit0ly settlld this lAusl