davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-25
SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.


PIANOS-Practice Planos--A group OF
pianos IDEAL for practice purposes. SEQ
S36. $50. on terms as low as ST weekly.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 18th and G sts.
RUGS in imported Oriental. Persian. Chi
nese patterns: room size. $50. $3.50.
S37 so: scatters, So Up. Cavalier Hotel.
Apt: i13. 35l0 14th st. NV. 27'
sUNRAY LAMPS. Westinghouse. perfect
condition. also Battle Creek automatic
health builder. If interested call North
TYPEWRITERS. S36. payable So month,
Just like rent; L. c, Smith Royal. Reming
ton. Underwood. 5716 18th ST. NV. ewes.
WRrTERS-American company SELL
ing of porIables and others at attractive
prices; some real bargains; renting and
repairing specially. Open evenings. 1431
East Capitol st. Phone Lincoln 00s2.
TYPEWRITERS-Un Royals. etc.
Lowest prices in town. Fine machines for
rent. Free delivery, no deposit. UNITED
sl3 14th st NV. Phone National 6063.
WASHING MACHINES-A B. c., Apex
Westinghouse; used as floor models; at
big discount; no money down. easy terms.
The Palais Royal fifth floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

AUTO BODY and fender repair man. ex;;
perienced; must be a good worker ana
have good references; permanent 1op
good wages Apply Sunday between 8 and
IL am. or Monday. Coast-In Co.. 7l2 =
Evening star., 1935-02-25

BUICK late 1929 coupe: a fine-appearing
car in excellent condition: equipped with
rumble seat. Price, only S1t5: easy
Evening star., 1935-02-25

FoED Ss2 p sPert coupe popusT perfee
bargain at SAT down and S21.11 per
month. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV:
FORD 1893 cabriolet equipped with Jumbo
tires: motor in Al condition: Snappy job:
S65 down. Nolan. Ill Eighteenth NV:
FORD 1882 Tudor midnight blue with red
wheels: as clean job as we have in stock.
Only S207; trade or long easy terms.
Nolan I'LL Eighteenth St NV
Evening star., 1935-02-25

CREDIT MAN. experienced in mems and
ladies clothing; steady position. good sal
ary. Apply in person. T35 9TH St NV
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SCHOOL can
use few men in exchange for tuition, a!o2
l4th st u W EO-
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
HELP-MEN.

AT ONCE-Two men with some experience
in waiting on trade. Good references re- re-
quired. Car necessary. Must be over 23.
For appointment. call Potomac 467S after
pm Monday
Evening star., 1935-02-25
AUTO SALESMEN.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

ATTENTION!
DANCERS!
Citys best equipped studio desires
few instructors for tap and ball room
instruction; state age and experience. Ad-
dress Box 476-D, Star Office. 26'
Evening star., 1935-02-25

FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor; original black
finish In wonderful condition. motor me
chanically perfect: S467: S67 down. bal
Evening star., 1935-02-25

S150-GROCERY. ! room; rent, $40.
S500-Grocery. 3 rooms; rent. $40.
S550-Lunch. old stand; rent. ST..
Sg00-Lunch. 1 rooms; rent S35.
81 .200-ReStaurant rooms; rent $50
S25O-Barber shop. ! chair. rent. SO;
nearby Md. town a bargain.
S600-Cigar. news: hotel location.
SS50-Cigar. news. variety; corner
S550-Rooming house rms; rent $50;
near 18th and Mass; a bargain
S650-Rooming house, l3 rms - baths:
rent. $50 central; good income
81. S2.O00-Boarding house. If rms 3 baths:
good Mass ave location income
about $500; good terms arranged
r. NJ. CURTIS. NATIONAL 3934.
41O Bond Bldg. 14th and N. Y. Ave NV. .
Evening star., 1935-02-25

CHRYSLER 1928 sedan; 6-cylinder model
6-62 unusually clean cut; small down
payment; balance ike car fares: So
Good Hope I'd Sc. ATLANTIC 400
Evening star., 1935-02-25

CHEVROLET 1893 master sedan: black
Duco, Al motor: 1897: low down pay
ment and easy terms. Nolan. I'LL Eight
eenth st NV
Evening star., 1935-02-25

DODGE 1894 sedan: equipped with 9
wheels. trunk rack beautiful form-fitting,
built-in trunk: owned and driven very low
mileage by the president of the Trew
Motor Co. Cannot be told from brand-new
Carries complete factory. new-car guaran-
tee and free-service policy for 1000
miles Reduced in price well over 5000
The Trew Motor Co., 1925 I4th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1935-02-25

tiful Brewster green with chrome louvres.
A perfect job; S67 down, S21.11 per
month. Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth st NV
Evening star., 1935-02-25

ILL BOARD AND CARE FOR ONE OR
o Infants or small children in my home.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

FORD 1882 Fordor sedan: beautiful black
Duco. good tires fine motor: $37 down.
SILL per month. Nolan, I'LL Eight
Evening star., 1935-02-25
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COIORED WAITRESS chambermaid. be-
tween Is and 25 years: wages. tips; coun-
try girl preferred. 61S T st. ne.
GIRL or woman for general housework
and plain cooking: must stay in or =
nights week; pleasant room. ooarQ ana
SIS first month; increase in wages II
satisfactory. 1927 44th st. NV. Emer-
son 0197.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

| Z. N.
| Side room: also porch bed rooms; flrst-
! class home cooking. All outside rooms:
1878 MASS. AVE NV. Scott Hall-Lovely
| single double. triple rooms. bath. running
water: delicious meals; central distinctiVe'
I7O2 10th ST. NW.-Vacancies for young
people: twin beds wholesome food; walking
txn ff baas assh hom room ea
cellent home cooked meals: privlleees'
1929 K ST. NV. The .Lee-Marque--
excellent board. home cooking; downtown.
1425 CLIFTON ST NW-Young lady
S hs5e phene aeSs ADAMS twin bed
2201 MASS AVE. N.W.-Extra large front
s suitable I yoans jung Deopis: SO monthly.
$3.50. Also vacancies 9TH floor apt.
Young men. $40 monthly. Tasty meals,
lovely. conv. location. 20.
1886 ~ H; AVE at 20th-outsIde rooms:
served up to 7:3O. Phone Potomac 02l2.
1922 N ST, N.w-studio room for 8. S33
each. Roommate for lady. $40; also young
1s45 r ST. NW-Double room; good
food; exclusive section. near Dupont Circle:
unlimited phone; also furn, room. English
basement; single room S3 week. 25s
room. Semi-private bath; for refined couple
in cultured home; excellent meals.
1875 N. H AVE. N.W.-Convenient loca-
ton; all rooms nicely furnished; reason
able.
CONN. AVE rooms adjoining one
single and one double. rented separately
or combined with board. Will be avail
able March 1 at Casa Iona. 2S17 Conn.
ave. NV. Phone Columbia 2S14.
1888 N ST. N.W.-Unusually attractive
double room and single room for girls;
delightful atmosphere. North 1854.
1923 K NW.-Large double room. taste
fully furnished comfortable. southern ex-
posure. good home cooking. walking dis
tance. Phone Metropolitan 1893.
1851 COLUMBIA RD.-Beautifully fur
niShed, double and single rooms. available
March l. in refined boarding home.
CORNER room for two; private. detached
home; c.h.w.i S35 each. Call Emerson
1852 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-Lovely front
room, twin beds. next bath; single room.
running water: homelike, home cooking
unlimited phone: reasonable.
1904 QUE ST. N.W.-Single room in nice
home. walking distance to downtown;
strictly home cooking; S3G so.
YOUNG LADY will share large room with
another young lady, twin beds, next 70
nath plenty Of light sunshine and closet
Aace; best home-cooked meals: $3.50.
-f704 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
HELp-WOMEN,

BEAUTY OPERATOR. marcel and single
waver. mast be experienced. 439 Ken
nedy NV.
BEAUTY PARLoR OPERATOR. expert
enced all-around girl; Apply Clifton Beau
daY after IL O'clock
Evening star., 1935-02-25

1903 VERMONT AVE. NW-Three rooms,
kitchenette seni-private bath. private
phone; gas, elec. and heat; reas.; for en-
ployed couple.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
I3%2"fYsso"
>@lra Sse1x Scsr1erry

shouldn't have done that. It-spoils
everything"
mo" Cart stood up. 1T won't
happen again. Forget 1t. 1t was
beastly of me to frighten you"
II must go!"
Sugar got up and ran into the
house before he could stop her.
Back in her room, Sugar threw
herself on the bed and buried her
burning face in her cool pillow. Two
men had made love to her in one
evening. Their kisses had been
forced upon her against her will
Both of them had said they were
sorry.
What was the matter with her?
Had it been her own fault that she
had been practically insulted twice?
Were all men like that? Did they
make love to every woman or was
she different in some way? zanie
Lou had told her men would all fall
for her. If only she could talk to
Zanie about it. Zanie was so wise
in the ways of the world. But she
wouldn't dare. 1t was too personal.
Perhaps, Sugar thought unhappily
1t was because she was an orphan
Maybe girls with background and
parents to fight for them were re-
Evening star., 1935-10-22

life that the breaks had not come in
time for him to save her from the
drudgery that caused her to die on an
operating table at As. With his SAL
ary as one Of the highest-paid re-
porters in New York he was able to
keep the four little ones with an aunt
and send them to school. The others
were either married or shifting for
themselves.
Scoop felt he had saved enough money
to take the Summer of and work on
his book. It would be a book of life
as he had known it. Raw, colorful,
earnest; shifting scenes and light ro-
nance.
He was on his way to find a spot
where he could settle down and write
in peace. A colorful spot that would
inspire him to do his best work. Scoop
sat up in bed and lit another cigar
ette.
Why not Lorien? Sugar needed him.
Shed be practically alone, poor kid,
with no one to advise her or show her
Ctlc lOpco. AHC idtcc dC Vic DdkcT
Hotel were reasonable and it was COM
Portable. 1t was in the Blue Ridge
Mountains and couldn't be topped for
scenery.
Scoop. grinned and ground out his
cigarette. That was it! That's what
he would do. Stay in Lorien and play
nursemaid to the little orphan. 1t
might be just possible that If he set
to work he might find out something
about her.
For several minutes his mind played
with that idea, after he had turned out
the light. Who was Sugar Friddle?
The question buzzed around in his
Evening star., 1935-10-22

mind a long time after he fell asleep.
Sugar awakened with start early
in the morning. She raised up in
alarm when she found Eurasia beside
her bed. The black woman handed
her an envelope.
This heah come for you minute
ago" The cook grinned at her affec-
tionately. de milk man brung hit.
I 'spect hit right 'portant: He say
hit come from de orfamage."
Sugar tore it open with hands that
shook. 1t was from Johnny. Eurasia
went out and Sugar stretched happily.
Dearest" Johnny began in his
hurried scrawl, I'VE are worried about
you. Why didn't you come up to see
us today? looked for you all after
noon and Mother Friddle expected
you for supper. Can you telephone
mother today or send note right
away?
Something nice is about to happen.
II 1t does I'll soon have q Job and
enough money so we can be married
and 60 away from here. I'll get the
money somehow. You wait and see.
It's like graveyard around here with
out you.
Remember, I love you, and don't
forget your promise.
Always your
Johnny"
CTo Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-10-22

have Skeeter to compensate her. How
much his mother missedl Poor, fool
ish woman! If only she would dis
cover the meaning Of baby arms
around her neck, baby kisses on her
face, life could mean so much more
than 1t did. She looked 50 unhappy
and sulky.
Scoop was having his thoughts. too.
When he drove back to the hotel
he bought a New York paper and
went back to his room. But it re-
manned unread on the bed beside
him. In pajamas and slippers, Scoop
lay smoking tnnumerable cigarettes
and thinking about his adventures
Of the day.
Who was Sugar Friddle?
His fair for mystery made that an
intriguing question. In all his news
paper career no story had been so
fascinating to him as a mystery. No
newspaper man in the metropolis
was more famed for going out and
digging up the impossible in clues
and solutions.
Every one knew him as q tough,
rough and ready Irishman who had
worked his way up from copy boy
to star reporter. He could be hard
as nails-soft as putty. Women made
fools Of themselves over this powerful
man and his devilish grin.
But down in Scoops heart had al
ways been the belief that some day he
would meet a woman like his mother.
His mother had been a pretty little
red-headed Irish lady before she raised
IL children and grew old and broken
from overwork.
1t was the grief of Scoop O'Reilly's
Evening star., 1935-10-22

spected. But Scoop hadn't known
about her, and he had been per-
fectly beastly at first.
Strange that she could have for
given him so easily. And didn't
hold it against him at all. 1t had
been so nice being friends with Cart.
And now he had spoiled everything.
Could they ever be good friends
again?
She remembered his kiss as II 1t
were still on her lips. Johnny's kiss
had been so different. Like kissing
Skeeter. Scoops kiss had only sue
ceeded in frightening her. But Carts
kiss-she faced the truth shamefully;
1t had been her fault really that
he had kissed her more than once.
With q little sob she buried her
face in her pillow and began to cry.
What was happening to her?
It was a long time before she
got up and undressed for bed. Then
she bent over Skeeter and kissed him
tenderly on the little brown hand
that lay so peacefully on the coverlet.
No matter what happened, she
wouldn't leave him. Never.
How he had changed in the week
she had been with him. The scales
proved that he had gained almost
a pound and his cheeks were brown
and tinged with pink. Only a few
times had she had difficulty in get
ting him to eat. He'd lost all his
childish fears Of witches and bad
men, and relied on her entirely for
his every happiness.
Whatever difficulties she might
have in becoming adjusted to the
new and puzzling world, she would
Evening star., 1935-10-22

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
When a week-old founding is left at
the Lorien Orphanage in Virginia. Sophia
griddle. the superintendent: calls her
Fricdle, When, she is Y and has to
as nursemaid for, Mrs. Dick Locker lie
ever. Mother" Friddie is greatly worried
pretty girl. attractively red d-headed. john
ny de Vile. also II. who dreams Of being
q great artist. must leave the orphanage.
too. and Sugar promises to wait for him
until he realizes his ambition. When she
goes to the beautiful LIE Masters home she
hnds her room is in the cellar and that
her wages are ST week Hearing noise
at night Sugar fears rats. but it is big,
handsome Jim Carter lie Masters back at
his brothers home from virginia Military
Institute, where he is foot ball captain.
looking for his golf clubs. He and Dick
move her to Skeeter's room and cause
family sauabble. On Sugars first day on
Zanie Lou Longworthy, Mrs. lie Masters
] 17-year-old sister. toos her out In SILK
dress and white pumps. Sugar spends her
dollar for lollypops for the orphanaee
children, walks till her feet hurt, and ac-
cepts a lift from Scoop O'Retlly. New
York newspaper man. who dates her for
dinner and the movies. Zanie Lou out
fits her again. Scoop tries to make love:
but turns brotherly when Sugar tells all
about herself. While having sodas. they
are seen by the lie Masters Jim Carter
Is waiting for her at home in the garden.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
10000 Train.

Between 10000 and 10000 young.
sters are reported to be in training In
Austria's Fascist Heimwehrs organi'
cation,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23

Xmas cigars and candy. Sher-
woods. (O26P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23
MAYOR PUTS
STRICT BAN ON
ARTICHOKES

NEW YORK. Dec. %. DIP
Comes next Thursday and you
can't eat artichokeS in New York
City.
Mayor Fiore1lo LaGuardia SO
pronounced today in a proclama-
ton he dramatically read from
a huge truck at the Bronx City
market.
Immediately thereafter his pro-
clamation was posted in all public
markets.
In banning artichokes, the mayor
took on the strength of the food
racket emperors, Giro Terranova,
known as the artichoke king.
Terranova has a mansion in
Pelham Manor and reputedly nets
a half million a year through his
control of the artichoke market.
In the past produce men, it was
said, either bought artichokes
from him or they didn't have ar
tichokes for sale.
In his proclamation Mayor La
Guardia said that ian emergency
exists which threatens the peace
and order of the CITY,"
II know you dealers are honest
men," he shouted, land as long as
I am mayor, no racketeer, thug
or punk is going to intimidate
you"
He continued TO relate that deal
ers had been forced, for years, To
buy artichokes from a single source
because they feared violence.
He claimed the source was con-
trolled by a gang now under in
dictment by the federal govern
ment for restraint Of trade and
unlawful control" of artichokes.
Terranova, New York City's
public enemy No. on the police
list, has been arrested u times
since 1907. His only conviction
brought a 500 fine on a charge
Of carrying a gun.
The artichoke trade in New
York totals $1000,00O a year and
nets 100 per cent 10 TeTranoVa and
his followers, according to market
Commissioner William F. Morgan.
The artichokes, almost all from
California, sell wholesale presently
at from So TO $3.50 for a crate
OF go. Retail prices run from fouI
for a quarter to ten cents each.
Wholesalers said they had a
sufficient supply OF artichokes to
care for the Christmas trade. The
ban becomes effective day after
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23
Christmas Checks
Given Employees
Of Roy WOmack

Further evidence of the return of
prosperity to Imperial Valley was
seen Saturday in the announce
ment of Roy H. WOmack, head of
the automobile concern bearing his
name, that 100000 in Christmas
checks and bonuses were being dis
tributed to members of his organ
ization.
This is in direct line with the
policy of my company" Womaek
stated, that whenever We make
money we want our men TO have
a share in the profits. Being able
to make this distribution at this
time, makes me Just as happy as
those receiving a part of it.
we are closing one of the most
successful years in the history of
the organization and to the men
that make up the personnel of the
must go a large mea-
sure of the credit for the showing,
he said.
We are making this distribution
well enough in advance of the holi-
days so that Santa Claus style won't
be cramped any on our account 1t
is safe to say that 900 of this mon
ey viii find its way into the cham
nels of trade in Imperial Valley
within the next thirty days.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23

Japanese Ambassador, HiroSi Saito
who conferred at length with As
sistant Secretary of State Francis
B. Sayre, in charge of trade rela-
tions
The ambassador said the agree
ment was in effect to the extent
that shipments to American mar
kets are being restricted volun-
tarily.
The agreement does not limit
Japanese exports to this market to
any specific yardage or figures.
1t assumes that the Japanese gov
eminent, textile manufacturer and
exporters will be able to satisfy
the American government without
limiting themselves to definite
figures.
Saito said japanese exporters had
given assurances that they would
continue to hold shipments of
cotton textiles to this country to
moderate levels" and that there
was little likelihood of a repeti-
ton of such abnormal increases
in exports of cotton textiles to the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23

pened:
Working on a New York sheet
Lionel went skylarking with pal,
and wound up bedding down in
thepals hotel room. When he came
to the pal was gone, and the man
agement clamoring for payment of
$57 bill.
They called the coppers when
Lionel confessed he had no money,
and the officers did not know him.
Stander persuaded them to tele-
phone his city desk for Identified
ton, but when they did the desk
said brusquely, MIR. Stander does
not work here"
After it was all Strengthened out
Lionel went boiling down to the
city room and asked how and why.
1T was the simple truth, Mr..
Stander," explained the G. E. po-
litely. The minute the police call
ed you resigned"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23
Henry Sutherland
Strolls Thru HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Dec 90. UP)-
Cuttings room scraps hand
Universal studios the ported palm
for the dizziest bit of Hollywood
lana this week
Scenario writer's pounced on
Faith Baldwin's story, "Spinster
Dinner" and warmed it over into
Love Before Breakfast" for Carole
Lombard. Just can't wait to see
Carole as a red-hot "spinster".
Hollywood Is overrun with Choir
us girls. but there's a premium on
chorus boys at Warner Brothers
where they are making another
"super-spectacular" of Colleen"
Bobby Connolly, dance director,
called for 100 ladies of the en-
semble, and got only six. He had
to import a trainload from New
York. They're said to be cute little
devils. Perhaps that is why they
are SO scarce.
Lionel Stander, newcomer at
Columbia, looks more like a police
reporter than a police reporter
burly, none too clearly shaved,
collar open, tie at half-mast and
battered chapeau.
Fact is he was one, until hard
hearted city editor bounced him
out of the fourth estate into the
movies, and here's how it hap
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23

Thieves Victinize Doctor Even
doctors are not exempt from the
present epidemic of petty thieving
that is prevalent in FL Centre and
other valley towns, according TO a
report filed at police headquarters
Saturday night by DR.. F.. w. Peter
son. The doctor had parked his car
on an East El Centre street and
went into a house to administer TO
n sick woman. Returning to the
automobile about two hours later,
he was unable to start it. An eX-
animation resulted in the discovery
that the distributor head was
missing.
Ritz Pack Boxes, s19G and up
t18A-D23P)
Boy. Good Hamburgers-Riedy's
(Dl0PTF)
Cancel Meetings-Members of the
FL Centre Junior Chamber of Com
merce will not meet Monday night
as usual, their next session being
Dec. 30 at the Hotel California.
%
Meet me at SherwoodS.
(O26P-A36A1
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23

Townsend Radio Talks, KXO, $50
Tuesday, Dr. NJ. G. Blume, Saturday
$50, FL Centre. Ray Johnson. e.
Centre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23
GET
ENOUGH TO
EQUIP HOME

If the person who took household
furnishings and groceries from
ranch house south of Sandia Sun
day should throw in with the person
who took a set of aluminium cook
ing utensils from a car parked in
81 Centre the same day, ii viii be
necessary TO make no purchases be-
fore setting ND housekeeping.
Twenty-Five pieces of heavy alumni
mum valued at SITS we're said to have
been taken from a salesman's auto
mobile parked in the 700 block on
Main street. The whole set was in
a sample case when last seen, the
salesman said.
Bhoy Singh reported the theft Of
the following articles from a ranch
one mile south of Sandia: three
Blankets. two quilts, sheets, pillow
cases and towels and a quantity of
groceries including butter, sugar and
flour.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-23

United States as occurred during
the first six months Of 1885.
This sudden increase of imports
from Japan raised q storm of
protests in the textile manufactur-
ing areas of the United States and
caused a group of governors of
the textile manufacturing states
to come here personally to protest
to President Roosevelt. AS a re-
suit President Roosevelt appointed
fact-finding commission to study
the record of imports from Japan
and their effect On American man.
ufactured textiles, in relation to
the American tariff on these
products.