davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31

WANTED-BY REFINED, QUIET LADY,
with employed daughter, one bright, warm
room. with use of Kitchen: in exchange for
housekeeping services. Address Box 95-M.
Star Office.
NURSE. REGISTERED. DESIRES ELDERLY
patients il country home Phone Shepherd
ESTIMATES WANTED ON TIN ROOFS
brick walls cement floor. Call ewes. at lO'-I
lst st. NV. Mr. FITZGERALD.
MASSAGE. CoLoNICs-14I9 N ST. NV
ALco RUBs- WHITE NURSE 1909 PA
ave. W. Apt. 80. Hours. 10 to 8. open
RUPTURE 1HERNIA5 REPAIRED NON
sureically: no loss of time. TAK0osMA
CLINIC. Telephone GeorgIa 6S26. -
ALCO RUBS, BATHS. WHITE NURSE.
Hours, 10 to o Open Sunday n.
LADY FROM NEW YORK. TEACHER IN
department for physically handicapped
children. will accept few home bound chill
dren for private instruction. Phone Deca-
tur 4GB5-J between and , pm 81
HEMORRHOIDS ERADIcATED BY MY
own method: results effective for life
tine or money back WRITE for go2pStHp oqSkle5:
MReR 9H e52es as5 coIum5ia cs5uGs55i I'd u ADAMS Sa5s
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services cue 10 IN
w W. Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral. cars and all for as little as SIS
Worlds finest waterproof alright. guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for Ss5 In case Of death call
the Greater w w Chambers Co. l4th St
corner Chspin NV G9l, 0432 Phone or
ba4utiful catalogue OF how We do it 14GO
Chaplin st. NV. Columbia 0432. 5I7 1lth
ST sc Atlantic 600.
PRIVATE. CONFIDENTIAL. SECRET IN
vestieetlOn by agent experienced here and
abroad Phone Wisconsin 2h3n q
WANT TO COMMUNICATE WITH SOME
one wishlqn to crqochet a bedsprcad, easy
Apartment tol "A, The Shorehsm.
RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE DESIRE TO
adopt Glrl baby Of white parentaFe vary
ins in age between new born and wear
and half Absolute insurance Of excellent
home and excellent rearing for child fuar-
cially responsible. Write details. care Box
30l-K- Star Office. 3I'
CHILDREN - COUNTRY BOARD NOUR-
ishlne food careful Supery sion sports
schools references Box 5'i. Clarksville Nd
PLYMOUTH 193G-WILL SELL $500 LET
ter Of credit al big saving. Address Box
@S9-J. Star Office 4'
Evening star., 1935-10-31
SITuATIONS-WOMEN.

SITUATIONS-WOM
ACCOUNTANT, general bookkeeper. Il
years experience. Address Box ASK,
Star Office. 81
COMPANION, practical nurse. light house
keeping wanted III small apt. or take one
child. Phone North 625l. 81
DRESSMAKING alterations women's and
children'S clothing; shocking. faggotlne;
firSt-claSS work guaranteed Pot. 59S7.
EVENING WORK or part-t time day; middle
aged white woman; well educated, neat. ca
pable: good seamStreSS. Columbia lOlS4.
FOOD CHECKER, exp, desires position;
also panty girl; steady work. Call F.
Sheetz. METROPOLITAN $3.50.
LADY refined wishes position as compan-
ion; experienced in household duties good
references. Phone Att 400. Apt. All.
LADY wishes housekeeper. companion.
manager, tutoring. sewing: go anywhere;
ref. Address Box GIN. Star office 81
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes care of infant:
have good references. In one home z
years. Telephone Decatur 5279. 81.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. hospital train
ing care of elderly person or take COM
plete charge and board children in own
home; best references. Phone North 1876.
STENOGRAPHIC dictation taken in eve
nings; authors, lawyers mss. typed oOc
/ 900 words Address Box s6-M, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-10-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
PERSONAL.

CALL DOMESTIC for help, Dec ?41G, 1928
Hth st, men. women, any Capacity QUICK,
reliable service.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE DRIVING TO
Pittsburgh every Saturday. returning Mon
day. take passengers share expenses.
Phone Atlantic }23n-J l2-3.
SAN DIEGO LOS ANGEL ES OR POINTS.
southern route. Saturday Can take 3.
reasonable. Address Box SIN. Star Office.
LADY GOING TO n Y. SAT. RETURN
TUESDAY. oeSlres going with some one with
car; share expenses. Gail Pot. ulS0-W a
WILLIAMSBURG PACKARD
limousine leaving Saturday. returning
Sunday. accommodate two PASSENGERS.
SUBSCRIPTION. Phone evenings, Columbia
S9Un-W j.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

buiting' materials ot every eiT descfipton
Or yards neatly arranged for your eaSv
selection. always az bargain prices. Cone
to any OF our four yards We quote Ce
livered or .undelivered. Phone orders At
Evening star., 1935-10-31

The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

ADDING MACHINES-Ba!gs.n IN new a..
recoudltioned machines. rentals and =.
pairs Capitol TypeWritlug Co. 49,
n Y ave NV Natl 4S5S
Evening star., 1935-10-31

-Recond!tIoned lnstrumer,
Ct all sizes, S31.J0 ard Up. Qua ante--
Evening star., 1935-10-31

WE NEED . MEN of proven ability to take
orders for new Plymouth and Chrysler
cars: demonStrator furnished Get in for
the Automobile Show. Coast-1n. Inc, 514
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
THE STORY

Marcia despite her unfortunate ma
trimonial experience, finds pleasure in
her daily life, but is lonely at times,
and has invited her late husbands
niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has
never seen, to visit her. The girl ar
rives and Marcia takes to her at once,
while Sylvia, expecting to see some
what elderly aunt, finds Marcia more
like sister.
Into the uneventful, happy lives of
the two women comes adventure. A
stranger, on the verge of exhaustion,
finds his way to Marcias home. Cared
for, he explains that his power boat
ran aground in the fog. His wrist Is
injured. Secretly he asks Marcia to
hide a package containing jewelry,
which she does. The doctor comes, with
Elisha Winslow, town sheriff, bringing
the news of jewel robbery on neigh
boring Long Island estate. The stran-
ger, Hospitality put to bed, gives his
name as Stanley Heath.
Unable to write because of his in
jured wrist, Heath has Marcia "Mrs.
S. G. Heath. He also wires orders to
man named Currier to come at once.
Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself
with the jewels. At Marcia's approach,
she hides them there. Heath asks Mar
cha to bring him the jewels. They are
gone! Terror stricken, she informs
Heath. Later, Sylvia restores them to
their original hiding place.
Eleazer Croker brings telegram
for Heath. Sylvia being away, he deems
it an opportune time to "pop the ques-
ton" to Marcia, but her thoughts are
/ busy with her stranger guest. Elisha
Winslow, arriving with the news Of a
! fire in the village, sends Eleazer hastily
home. Elisha, by accident, discovers
the jewels and has no doubt they are
the stolen gems, and that Heath is
the thief. Saying nothing to Marcia,
| but replacing the Jewels he returns to
| the village to make plans, with Eleazer,
for arresting Heath.
The pair first takes the sheriff's
badge and handouts, which are bro
ken, to Sawyer Falls to be fixed, and
while there learn of telegram sent
by Heath to Mrs. Heath. 1t is not
until the next morning that they are
able to make the trip to the Home
sead. Meanwhile, Currier, Heath's
right-hand man, arrives, and in look
ing for the supposedly lost jewels,
finds them under the brick where they
had been hidden originally Taking
them, he starts back for New York in
Heath's boat just before the sheriff
and Eleazer arrive.
The story continues:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24

Marcia regarded ner first with star
tied incredulity-then with coldness
So Sylvia loved Heath, too!
She was fighting for him-hghting
with all her feeble strength.
A pang wrenched the older woman's
heart.
What if Heath had played a double
game-made love to Sylvia as he had
made love to her? If so-if the man
were mountebank the sooner they
both found it out-the sooner the
world knew it, the better.
If, on the other hand, he was inno-
cent, he should have his chance.
The older woman went to the side OF
the pleading figure.
Get up, Sylvia" she said. "The
sheriff must search. He must do his
duty. We have no right to prevent it"
Her face was pale, her lips tightly
set.
The brick was lifted out.
A smothered cry escaped Sylvia and
was echoed.
Why land alive there's nothin'
here" gasped the sheriff.
II told you there was nothing!" Syl-
via tainted, beginning to laugh hys-
terically.
oval, 'Lish, all can say is you must
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
OUT OF DEBT!

During the past few days Benton county has re-
ceived great deal of praise as one of the two
debt-free counties in the state. With the other
counties of the state wallowing in morass of
bonded Indebtedness and emergency appropria-
lions, nearly every newspaper in the state has ia
ken the opportunity to comment on this county's
ability to climb out of the red.
1t is fitting at such time to bring up that per-
ennial subject which can always precipitate a hot
argument: the consolidation of counties Benton
and Lincoln counties isolated examples of eff
cheney of local government. Elsewhere in this and
every other state, duplication of governmental
functions and ineffciency have raised the cost Of
local government to a high figure. The most COM
plete solution to such problem is the consoGda-
ton of counties where possible.
We do not necessarily advocate the consolida-
ton of Benton and Yakima counties, nor the con-
solidation of other counties in an effort to create
merely bigger counties But we do believe that
it is possible to consolidate many Of the counties
in which the industries are similar and the geo.
graphical conditions the same.
1t is fact, certainly, that fewer county govern
ments will result in an elimination of duplicating
agencies, and that in this day and age boundaries
past. In many cases where consolidation of coun-
ties is not entirely feasible the revision of boun-
Diary lines will tend toward the more efficient adj,
ministration of existing counties. The problem
presents many possibilities and it is not one which
should be allowed to die a-borning. The continued
Intelligent consideration of the matter is bound to
lead to more efficient government
But to get back to this county's achievement
the officials deserve vote of thanks for having re-
sisted the temptation of issuing bonds to pay for
activities which could be dispensed with, and the
taxpayers should congratulate themselves for hav-
ing refused to ask for more government supervi-
sion and activities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24

should marry another. Jason was a
low down cuss. You know that wells
T."
The woman raised her hand to check
him.
I'm aware faint pleasant to hear
me say so out loud, but it's Gods
truth"
"Marcia!" Sylvia burst out. Mar
cia!"
flush, dear. Well talk of this la
ter. Elisha, think I must ask you
and Eleazer to go now"
"You amt goin' to tell me where the
jewels are?"
IT don't know where they are
"Nor nothin' 'bout-'bout the tele-
gram?"
Nothing except to thank you for
your kind intentions and say you
quoted it quite correctly. sent it fo1
Mr.. Heath myself. MY Lady, as you
have apparently forgotten, is the name
of Mr.. Heath's boat"
"My land! So 'tis," faltered Elisha
Tim almighty sorry, Marcia ask
your pardon"
cts all right. Just leave us now
please"
The door banged behind the dlscom-
fitted officials.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
COMMUNITY HALL?

AS winter approaches, public work projects get
underway throughout the country. Each county,
each community has project which will be
of permanent benefit to the residents of the COM
munity the construction of which will aid in solv
ing the problem of unemployment during the
slack months.
Some of these have already been built; others
will, if found desirable, be started SOON So far
this community has undertaken such work and
with the end of the harvest at hand it is time to
consider whether not something of the kind will
be undertaken this winter.
There are number Of feasible projects here
but the most important of them ALL we believe, is
the construction of community hall. Each time
local organization gives an entertainment, or
any public program is given the lack of good
hall is only too apparent.
This is not a condition which has arisen in the
past year or so, but which has been with us
for many years. During the "good times" there
was not enough money to construct community
hall. Now, in the midst of the depression, there
is opportunity to secure funds for this purpose
The opportunity may not arise again, and
should not let it pass by. A hall would give each
organization here home Of it's own, and we be-
lieve that there are many who would take hand
in promoting the construction Of such building
This winter is the time to begin the construction
and now is the time to complete the plans and ar
engagements for it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
CHAPTER TX

The torrent of words Sylvia had I'M
til now held in check broke from her:
"Was it true, Marcia-what they
said about Uncle Jason, mean? Was
it true?"
I'm afraid so, dear"
"But you never told me; and you
never told Mother, either OF course,
I see why. You didn't want her to
know because it would have broken her
heart. I hate him! I hate him for
making you unhappy and spelling your
life!'
flush, child Jason has not spoiled
my life" contradicted Marcia with
grave, sad smile.
"But he has SCARED it dashed to
pieces all the dreams you started out
with-those beautiful dreams a girl
has when she is young. know you
had such fancies once, for you are the
sort who would. And Jason came and
trampled on them"
"He made me see life as it was. Per-
haps it was better should"
"Was Jason as bad as they said,
Marcia? All, you don't have to an
swer. There is no need for you to try
to reconcile your desire to spare me
spare hina-with the truth. He was
as bad-probably much worse. Dear,
dear Marcia" Impulsively Sylvia bent
her lips to the hands so tightly clasped
in hers. IT cannot imagine" she
rushed on, why, when one of my fam
lily had made you as wretched as he
did, you should have wanted another
in the house. Had suffered so
should never have wished to lay eyes
on any more Howes as long as lived"
Il have tried not only to forgive but
to forget. I have closed the door oh
the past and begun new life"
"And now into it has come this STAN
ley Health the girl said.
For the fraction of second Mar
cia did not reply; then almost in
audibly she murmured:
eyes"
Sylvia slipped one of her strong
young arms about the bowed shoulders.
"It just seems as if could not bear
it," she burst out passionately
Sylvia, look at me. Tell me the
truth. Do you, too, love Stanley
Heath? Was that the reason you
fought against Elisha's finding the
jewels? Tell me. must know"
NO. she answered without hesita-
ton. "At first he did fascinate me. I
changed my mind, though, later on.
Not because on acquaintance he be-
came less charming. It wasn't that.
If anything, he became more so.
discharged my mind. AS for the
jewels, could not bear to let that
little runt of sheriff win out. You
see, thought the gems were there I'M
der the brick and that when you urged
him to search, you did not know it.
Il had known all along they were
in the house, for stumbled upon them
by accident one day when I was here
alone; but I had no idea you had. I
truly believed Mr.. Heath had hidden
them beneath the hearth, and I was
determined Elisha should not find
them"
"You think Mr.. Heath took the
jewels?" asked Marcia slowly
Certainly do. Don't you?"
''No."
"But, Marcia, can't you see how
plain it all is? I know it is terrible
for you, dear. 1t almost breaks my
heart. It is an awful thing to believe
of anybody still of person
one loves. Nevertheless, we must face
the facts. People do not carry such
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24
Go Be Continued
POTPOURRI
The Calliope (Ka-li'-o-pe)

The famous musical instrument
familiar to every circus is named
after one Of the nine goddesses of
Greek mythology, Calliope, whose
name indicated the sweetness of her
voice. The word has four syllables,
with the accent on the second, and
not three, as often mispronounced
Early calliopes were steam oper.
ated; later ones use air.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24

yarn" Eleazer jeered.
II warn't," Kissed Elisha, stung to
the quick. II warn't dreamin' Them
jewels was there. I saw em with my
own eyes. I swear to heaven I did,"
He confronted Sylvia. "They was there,
young lady, warn't they? You know
they was. That's why you was so scairt
for me to look You've seen 'em. Deny
it if you dare"
"Of course deny it."
"Humph! But Marcia won't. You
can lie if you want to save the skin
of that for-nothin' critter upstairs
though what purpose is served by
your dom it can't see But Marcia
won't. If she says them jewels warn't
here I'll believe it. Come now, Marcia.
Was there ever diamonds an things
under this brick or warnt there?"
Eyes,
"You saw emp"
from her, Marcia formed, but did not
utter, the word:
eyes"
"There! Then amt gone daffy!
What I said was true" Elisha &C
| claimed, rising in triumph and snap
ming his finger at Eleazer.
"The jewels we're Mr.. Heath's. He
hid them for safe keeping"
"a likely story! He stole 'em-that's
| what he did"
"Prove it," challenged Marcia with
sudden spirit, spot of crimson burn
ing on either cheek.
"Prove it?" Elisha was taken aback.
| oval, can't at the moment do that. I
can't prove it. But even if I can't, I
can make out a good enough case
against him to arrest him on suspicion.
That's what mean to do-that's what
come for an what I'll do fore I
leave this house,
i "Mr. Heath is sick"
II guess he amt so sick but what
I can go up an cross examine him"
II ask you not to go. forbid it"
claw, Marcia"
II forbid it," repeated the woman.
drop this matter for day or two,
Elisha. Mr.. Heath shall not leave the
house. I promise you that. Leave him
here in peace until he is well again.
When he is able to-to-go with you
/ will telephone. You can trust me.
When have ever been false to my
word?"
II don't see why the mischief you're
fN ste tot &c -
chap an justice, Marcia. The Teller
| is scoundrel. That's what he is-an
out an out scoundrel Not only is he d
thief but he's married man who's
] plottin' behind your back to betray
you-boastin' openly in kilograms he
isl
what do you mean?"
II wouldn't like to tell you In fact,
| couldn't. 'Twould be repeatin' what
was told me in confidence" hedged
Elisha, frightened by the expression
| on the woman's face.
II have right to know about the
kilograms you mention. Will you tell
me or shall I call up the Sawyer Falls
operator?
| ooh, for heavens sake don't do that"
Elisha pleaded. "Artie Nickerson would
be ragin' mad did he find I'd told you.
If you must know what the message
was, can repeat it near 'nough, I
reckon. It ran somethin' like this:
"'Safe on Cape with my lady. Shall
return with her later"
"And that was ALP" inquired Marcia
calmly.
GALL Amt that enough?" Elisha de-
manded.
| AS she vouchsafed no reply he pres
emily continued:
II don't want you should think
told you this, Marcia, with any un-
| friendly motive. It's only that those
of us who've seen you marry one
worthless villain don't want you
o>>oo>o.o>~>>o~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24

things about with them especially
men. He came by them in no honest
way, you may be sure of that. He is
guilty, Marcia-guilty."
IT do not believe it," was the stub
born protest.
81 realize, dear, it is hard for you
to own it," soothed Sylvia. 1--WE hate
to admit the faults of those we've
care for. Still, nothing is to be gained
by remaining blind to them. Perhaps
Mr.. Heath was horribly tempted to
commit this sin. We do not know We
are not his judges. The thing for us
to do is to help him out of the mess
he is in. Aid him to escape
Believing him guilty-you would do
that?"
"Surely I would"
"You mean you would help him to
evade the law? The punishment such
wrongdoing merits?"
Eyes. To give him sporting
chance, the Start of those who are
after him. You love Stanley Heath.
Don't you want to see him go free?"
"Not if he is guilty."
well, nobody is going to round up
Mr. Heath If can prevent it," assert
ed Sylvia, throwing back her head eff
you won't help him get away, I will.
He must go in the boat-now-
day."
"The boat has gone, Mr.. Currier ar
rived this morning after you had gone
with him.
"And the jewels?"
eyes, the jewels, too"
"Hunph So that's where they are!"
eyes"
pretty cute of him to make SO neat
a getaway. What sort of man was
he? A gentleman, like Mr.. Heath?"
The older woman colored.
"Well, no. At least he-he-. Oh,
he was polite and had nice mannet.
"a quiet voice"
"But he was different from Mr..
Heath-an inferior-one who took or
ders," interrupted Sylvia "In other
words, he is the hands and Mr. Heath
the brains of the team
Glow can you, Sylvia?"
Because I must, Marcia because
we must both look this affair in the
face Confess the circumstances are
suspicious"
"They seem to be-" she owned with
reluctance.
"Have you considered them?" Syl-
via inquired.
Marcia drew her hand across her
forehead.
"I-I-yes have thought them
over. don't understand them at all.
Nevertheless, do not believe Stanley
Heath is guilty" was the proud retort.
"You are making great mistake, if
you will pardon me for saying so"
Sylvia responded gently "You are de-
liberately closing your eyes and mind
to facts that later are bound to cause
you bitter unhappiness. Let alone the
| mans guilt. He has wife. You seem
to forget that. AS Elisha Winslow re-
marked, you have already been miser-
able once. Why be so second time?
Help Stanley Heath to get out of Will
ton and forget him."
II cannot do either of those things.
In the first place, I have given my
word to hand Mr.. Heath over to the
authorities. AS for forgetting him
why ask the impossible?"
Sylvia's patience gave way.
Go your own way then" she
snapped go your own way and if by
and by you regret it-as you surely will
do not blame me. Don't blame me,
either, if do not agree with you STAN
ley Heath shall never remain here and
be betrayed to the law. Stick to your
grim old puritanism if you must. I'll
help him get away"
She started toward the stairway
Sylvia, come back here!' Marcia
cried.
II shall not come back"
Marcia rushed after her, but it was
too late.
SYLVIA was gone
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-24

The torrent of words Sylvia had I'M
til now held in check broke from her:
was it true, Marcla-what they
said about Uncle Jason, mean? Was
it true?"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
SOUND MOVIES
MADE OF DRY
ICE INDUSTRY

Colored sound motion pictures OF
the dry ice industry in northern
Imperial Valley were being taken
today by Representatives of Popular
Science of the Screen, it was an
nounced today through the offices
of B. A. Harrigan, secretary of the
county board of trade and Evan t.
Hewes. chairman of the Irrigation
District.
The pictures will be released
through Paramount studios as 10
minute short subjects. Dry ice in
duStry from start to finish will be
the theme and the pictures will
even include the uses to which the
product is put after its manufac-
ture.
Jerry Fairbanks, camera man,
Robert Carlisle, director, and Ray
Lindsey, soundman are representa-
tives in the valley.
Meantime Hearst Metrotone. Par
amount, and Fox Movietone news
reels are taking pictures of the All
American canal structure in the ia
nous Imperial Valley sand dunes to
be shown throughout the nation.
Still pictures of the same subject
are being syndicated in the coun-
try's newspapers by the board of
trade.