davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-14

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
Old gold. diamonds. watches and jewelry.
Best cash prices paid
J. B. ULLMAN
sos D ST. NV. National 1928
Evening star., 1935-02-14

CHEVROLET 1888 coach: attractive finish
and interior perfect free-wheeling motor.
Fisher no-draft ventilation good rubber
all around: S429 Lee D. Butler. Inc.
2155 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
COLORED MEN

COLORED MEN.
Three. for local established grocery routes
Average earnings Of SO so or more pei
day Must be neat and energetic. Appli-
cantS accepted from 10 to ~ am only
Thursday-no other time SPA Conn
ave. between H and Eye sts
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches diamonds and old dis
carded jewelry. Full cash value paid. U. s.
Govt license to buy. Selinger's. S1S 50
Evening star., 1935-02-14

STkE, XEK s[ATiNgI 81 g { = TEETH DfsSS1AFRDED S1F
CENSE TO BUY. WE PAY CASH. A
KAHN INC 40 YEARS AT g35 F
Evening star., 1935-02-14
PERSONAL.

TIE rate under heading OF Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

CADILLAC 1881 model "355" sedan-A
hlgh-grade car that is excellent mechani-
cally in appearance: practically
| new tires Priced low at 5000. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 2I55 Champain St NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

de luxe convertible sedan with free wheel
ing. white side walled tires. beautiful Duco
Job with dandy motor and runs like
clock: smart sporty-looklng car: not a
scratch on body or tenders. This automo-
bile is custom built and We recommend you
try the car and judge for yourself; price
only S315: terms Standard Motor Sales.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

BUICK 1881 model .'67'' sedan: ORIGINAL
finish without a blemish spotless interior.
excellent motor. very good tires; will give
many thousands of miles of satisfactory
transportation: S349. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
Evening star., 1935-02-14

FURNITURE to purchase from pri-
vate party some used furniture, elec. re-
frigerator and piano. Phone Met. 1964 Is.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET 1882 coach: original bli
nnish like new. motor good: S276:
terms. Hamilton Motors. 1928 14th
Evening star., 1935-02-14

,DING MACHINES Rem
gtons. etc; lowest prices in town-for
e rebuilts. Machines for rent UNITED -
3 14th st. NV. National 6063.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

CHEVROLET 1881 coach: beautiful, new
nnish; dandy 6-cyl motor. Spotless inside
and out: excellent rubber. car you win
be proud to own. Honestly Priced at $3.50;
terms, trade. Owens Motor Co., 6323
Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1935-02-14

CHEVROLET 1850 coupe, 81 down, NI4,YU
month: excellent mechanically. fine tires
clean throughout. Ask for car No. 964
L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1882 coupe; beautiful black
Duco finish like new; clean, smooth-run-
ming motor; S357: low down payment and
long terms to responsible purchaser. No
Ian. iii Eighteenth St NV
Evening star., 1935-02-14
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

SHAMOKIN Penna hard coal from mine
put in your bin Egg stove. chestnut
Sl2 so ton; pea. 5000; buckwheat. SS.75
Phone North s127, Adams 0054.
PA HARD COAL 224O LBS. TO THE
ton. Stove and chestnut. S12; pea, S1o.50
Adams $3.50. Call day or night.
GENUINE Great Valley anthracite hard
coal. stove or chestnut size. S11.50. de-
iivered in your bin. Phone Atlantic 1853
Evening star., 1935-02-14

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
HORSES AND MULES Q2l: real good.
See Mr.. Dixon. 22nd st. and Fairlawn ave.
FOR SALE pair work horses (blacksl.
/ pair work horses (bays). gray horse;
Apply to Herbert T. Thompson. Oak Hill
Fruit Farms. SpencerviIle. Md.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIO.
PIANO-smallest size baby grand, in
splendid condition. Sl7S. This lovely. little
piano has Just been repossessed and can
be purchased by merely continuing the un-
paid notes of 81 weekly. If interested.
come in today-it will sell fast at this
price. Kits, 1880 G st. NV.
CLEARANCE SALE of pianos and players.
in excellent condition; must be sold tor
Transfer q stoIage Co.. 1913 You ST. NV.
BABY GRAND-Here's another real value
in a repossessed piano. A beautiful. little
instrument, designed in q plain, modern style
and finished in lustrous mahogany. This
grand is for sale for the actual balance
due on account Of $294.5O weekly pay
ments of s2;5Ol; One Of the Latest I models 9es1s
nevA EtFsa 463o q m
Evening star., 1935-02-14

BOOKS AND POSTAGE STAMPS-A1l
kinds. any quantity; highest prices paid.
Pearlmans Big Book Shop. 933 @ NV.
mo branch stores) Met 6416
Evening star., 1935-02-14

PIGEONS-6O white Kings 20 Carneaux
Arlington, va, Phone Clarendon 2194.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

lnish. tires like new. low mileage; S375;
LIBERAL terms. Addison Chevrolet. 1437
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
SYNOPSIS

Anna "Silver') Grenoble, daugh-
ter of Gentleman Jim," formerly of
the community, but known as
gembler, news of whose recent MUIR
der in Chicago has reached the town,
comes to Heron River to live with
Sophronia Willard, Jim Grenoble's
sister. Sophronia's household consists
of her husband, and stepsons, Roder-
ick and Jason. The Willards own
only half of the farm, the other half
being Annals. On Silver's arrival
Duke Melbank, shiftless youth,
makes himself obnoxious. Roderick
is on the eve of marriage to Corinne
Meader. Silver says she wants to
live on the farm, and has no inten-
tion of selling her half, which the
Willards had feared. Silver tells
Sophronia ("Phronie," by request)
something-but by no means all-of
her relations with Gerald Lucas,
gambler friend of her father Roddy
marries Corinne. Silver again meets
Lucas, who has established a gam
bling resort near town. She intro
duces him to Corinne, though against
her will. Friendship between the
two develops, to Silver's dismay At
dance Duke Melbank insults Sill
yer. Determined to break up the
growing intimacy between Lucas and
Corinne, Silver tells Roddy she has
decided to sell her portion of the
farm. Not understanding, he re-
proaches her for her "treachery."
Roddy finds he is falling in love
with Silver, and is dismayed. Silver
warns Corinne against Lucas. De-
spite herself, her love for Roddy
grows, but she determines to save
Corinne from disaster. Corinne re-
turns, with purchases little suitable
Tor farm life. and having spent all
the money Roddy has given her. His
MID reproaches are bitterly resented
by Corinne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

"I'll have to talk to him when | 90
to town tomorrow. l came down to
see if the folks were back" His
voice was uneven with the effort he
was making to speak at all. "Jase
and Paula are already expecting an
addition to the family"
Silver raised her eyes and saw
his face. For seconds they stared
at each other, tense and motionless.
Then, involuntarily, Silver lifted her
trembling hands toward him. Rod
dy caught them and knelt swiftly
beside her. With a soft cry she
slipped into his arms.
"Silver-dear, dear Silver" Rod
dy breathed and held her fiercely
close to him.
Silver sObbed against his throat.
ooh, Roddy-Roddy! 1 can't help
it. 1 love you. I've known it from
the very beginning"
He strained her slender body to
him, then taking her tear-stained
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

Corinne wants to go around with
Lucas and his gang, she can do
so-but she can't stay here"
Silver put her hand on Roddy's
arm. Don't talk like that" she
begged. "COrinne will realize that
she wants you more-more than she
wants anything else. Go on back
to the house and be nice to her."
Roddy patted the hand that lay
on his arm. That's all right, kid"
he said abstractedly. II know what
you're trying to do. But the fact is,
it may be impossible. Just now
don't feel like being particularly nice
to anyone. I'm not going to force
myself on Corinne."
You're just being proud and
stubborn" Silver argued.
"All right. Let it go at that.
There's a place for pride-and stub.
bornness, too"
She withdrew Ler hand and for
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
CHAPTER XI-Continued
.--11-

II can't stand this business of
counting every penny like news
boy in the street! If that's what
you want me to understand, you
may as we'll know now that I never
shall. won't try. You may be
used to this hand-to-mouth exist
ence. You probably love it-be-
cause of your precious land! I'm
the one that has to suffer. I sup
pose should have bought a two
dollar dress and a five-dollar coat
and pair of shoes in a bargain
BASEMENT"
She gripped the back of chair
and spoke in voice so charged
with vindictiveness that Roddy
found it hard to credit his senses.
you're evidently too much of
clod-born and bred-to have any
ambition beyond groveling in corn
patch! You've got me 20 the place
now where I'll have to do my own
housework. You want to make
slattern out of me. All right-rll
do my best to be one.!" Her voice
rose Historically. "But 1 am going
to tell you one thing-it won't be
for long! If I ever get the chance
to get away from 1t, I'll gow
Roddy came over to her. Co.
rinne's tempers were by now moth
ing new to him.
"You don't mean that, Corrie," he
said gently.
She snatched her hands away.
~Why wouldn't 1 mean it?" she
famed. "What have you done for
me?"
Roddy did not know afterwards
how 1t came about. He knew only
that some frozen area of despair
within him seemed suddenly to
burst and boil up into an overpow-
ering rage.
"What have 1 done for you?" he
rasped. "Do you want to know?
I've lost my self-respect-and I've
almost lost my mind-trying to
make you happy!"
Insolent and cold still, Corinne
watched him with a wary fascina-
tion, her hands on her hips. Then,
at her small tinkling laugh he lost
complete control Of himself. He
stepped toward her and the soft col
lapse of her shoulders beneath the
grip of his hands as he shook her
only melted him to greater fury.
She wrenched herself free and at
that moment handkerchief dropped
from her blouse and fell to the floor.
There was a sharp metallic click
and COrinne sprang to pick up the
square of lace and linen. Some
thing in her manner prompted Rod
dy to snatch it from her before she
had quite recovered it. Folded in
che handkerchief was a mono
srammed onyx and gold cigarette
tase-a smaller replica of one Rod
dy had seen in the possession of
Gerald Lucas.
"Whats this?" he demanded.
81 bought it," Corinne said in
sullen, defiant voice.
He looked at her for moment
before he spoke. you're lying to
me-" he said at last. "Who gave it
to your"
"What right have you to ask?"
Corinne screamed. do you ever
give me anything? If l live to be a
hundred
"Keep stillw Roddy said frigidly.
"You don't have to tell me who
gave you this thing" He tossed it
On the table, then turned and faced
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

her. "COrrie," he went on, "it be-
gins to look like a showdown be-
tween you and me. Perhaps l did
you an injustice in marrying you.
But 1 loved you. When you mar
ried met was just a way out for
you, wasn't it? 1t wasn't because
you were in love with me. Isn't
that true, Corrie?"
She stopped suddenly. The look
of panic and helplessness that dark
ened her eyes as she turned them
upon him now created in him feel
ing of utter Illustration.
81 can't stand this!" she cried,
and flinging herself down upon the
couch, burst into tears.
Roddy dropped his hand inertly
at his side and went from the room,
through the house and out the back
door.
He stood leaning against the pas
ture bars, as he had done one night
almost year ago after he had
proposed to Corinne Meader. At
the sound of a football behind him.
he turned and saw Silver Grenoble
coming down the palely lit hillside.
There was an embarrassing diff
dence in her manner as she came
and stood beside him.
you heard the racket, 1 sup
pose," he said abruptly.
Silver hesitated. 81 couldn't help
hearing it," she told him. 81 was on
my way up to the house to see what
Corinne had bought"
1T doesn't matter" Roddy re-
piled, resting his arms on the bars
once more. "H-l-nothing matters
much"
"That isn't true, and you know
it isn't" Silver answered quickly.
you've got to take care of Corinne,
Roddy. There's no telling what she
may do when she gets into a mood
like this. I'm afraid for her. You've
got to be patient with her."
"Patient!" he echoed. 1--WE been
too d-n patienti I've let her go
and hang herself"
Silver frightened her lips. "There
isn't any use Of my trying to talk
to you, / see."
He turned on her suddenly. "What
do you know about it? l suppose
everybody is aware of what has
been going on under my nose
everybody but me-"
Il don't know what you're talking
about" Silver replied in a remote
tone"
I'm talking about this rotter, Lu-
cas-who followed you here from
Chicago. He and Corinne have been
together in the city,"
Are you sure?"
Roddy hesitated. I'm not sure of
anything" he evaded finally. And
I'm not asking any questions.
either. From now on I'm going to
take a little less for granted. If
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ent there was silence be

a moment there was silence be-
tween them.
You'd better run along to the
house." he said finally, land leave
me to work this out in my own
way" ...
Without word Silver slipped
away into the darkness. A sensa-
ton of being suddenly bereft suf-
fused Roddy as he watched her go.
Cool and remote as Silver Grenoble
always seemed, she had a warm
and generous heart. He knew that
now. She had a warmth of soul
which Corinne, with all her physi-
cal lusciousness, could not ap-
proach. g..
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22

face into his hands, he kissed her
mouth with hard and solemn We
hemence.
"We've both known" he muttered
at last, deep down, from the be-
ginning"
Her hands moved helplessly along
his shoulders.
That's why wanted to go away,
Roddy."
Il should have known that, too"
he said unsteadily. 'Lord-what a
fool I've beenw ~
They clung together for a moment
in a desperate kind of joy. 1t was
Silver who drew away.
"I'll leave" she said tonelessly.
81 must, Roddy. There is no other
way out for u.s."
He swung about and looked at
her, his eyes darkenlng In a saw
age, trapped way. With a desolate
feeling she watched him run his
fingers agitatedly through his rough
hair. But then suddenly a bleak
and frosty sort of calm seemed to
descend upon him. He came and
stood before her, his arms folded,
and stared down at her with a
twisted smile of bitter resignation.
you are right, OF course" he
said in a harsh voice. "You and +
we have to do the decent thing
by her. / don't know just why-but
we have to-"
Silver stood up very straight.
And you will keep on working
this land, Roddy," she said swiftly,
until you buy it from me. You
know now that 1 never really want
ed you to leave it."
She stretched out her hand. He
held it tightly in his own for a
moment, then turned it, palm up
wards, to his lips. In the next mo-
ment he was gone.
When Sophronia came home that
night, she was suffering from a
chill, and on the following evening,
Doctor Woodward told old Roderick
that she was threatened with pneu-
monia.
Weeks of illness had bitten deep
ly into the physical being of SOphrO-
MIA Willard, but had not dimmed
the fire of her spirit. AS Silver ar
ranged the cushions in the long
chair in which Phronie reclined be-
meath the great oak, she glanced
at the girls face and said sharply,
by the looks of you, my girl, you
need this babying more than 1 do
I'll be the death Of you, if l don't
get on my own feet soon."
Don't get impatient, nOw," Sill
yer rebuked her gently. There's no
hurry. You've done enough work in
your life to deserve little rest"
She patted a pillow into place be
hind SophrOnia's head. There, now
lie back. You can read the paper
for about fifteen minutes, then you
must take a nap. No cheating. now
just fifteen minutes Doctor WooO-
wards ORDERS"
Sophronia looked up at Silver with
narrowed eyes. 81 don't like the way
you're Iookin' lately" she declared
with emphasis. you're peaked
white. And your eyes are entirely
too big and dark around. What's
worrying you"
Nothing, except you-and !
haven't been worrying much about
you since you started getting bet
ter" Silver assured her, but the faint
flush that lay suddenly upon her
smooth cheeks was not lost on So
phronia.
THAT fool of Duke Melbank
hasn't been botherin' you again, has
heY"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
By EDITH NJ. BARBER.

CL maps uO udNOlIHS 10 uIOIc uScu
or Is more delicious than that of
lemon juice for the popular pie and
for other desserts. And what is
fish without its garnish of lemon?
Fish sauces demand it's f1ayoring,
and we usually add a dash Of the
juice to fruit or tomato-juice cock
tails. A slice Of lemon in a cup of
consomme or in plate Of black
bean soup gives the final touch.
Norwegian Fish Sauce.
2 egg yolks, beaten
cup hot white sauce
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
Add hot white cause to beaten
egg yolks. Add lemon juice drop
by drop. Add butter cut in pieces.
Beat one minute and serve at once.
Snow Pudding.
Ia tablespoons gelatin
Il cup cold water
l cup boiling water
1 cup sugar
u cup lemon juice
8 eggs
Soak the gelatin In cold water,
dissolve with the boiling water, add
the sugar and lemon juice, stir un-
til the sugar Is dissolved, and cool
quickly. When thick beat until
frothy. Beat the whites Of the eggs,
add to the gelatine mixture, and
continue beating until 1t is stiff
enough to hold its shape. Cool and
serve with soft custard.
Lemon Tart.
lemons
cups sugar
2 eggs
! cup sponge cake crumbs
Pastry
Mix the juice and grated rind of
the lemon, sugar, eggs and cake
crumbs. Beat until smooth. Put
into patty tins lined with pastry
and bake in hot oven (45O degrees
Fahrenheit) about seven minutes.
until crust is light brown.
Corn Mullins.
Il cup corn meal
l cup flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
l tablespoon sugar
II teaspoon salt
x cup milk
1egg
l tablespoon melted butter
Mix dry ingredients; add milk
gradually, egg well beaten and melt
ed butter; bake in creased muffin
pans in a hot oven (400 degrees Fab,
renheit) about twenty minutes.
Prune Pudding.
u pound prunes
4 cups water
l stick cinnamon
tablespoons. sugar
tablespoons flour
l teaspoon grated orange rind
Wash prunes and soak in water
overnight. Cook in same water with
cinnamon, remove stones. Heat
juice, add to sugar and flour which
have been we'll mixed. Stir until
thick. Add prunes, orange rind and
pour into pudding dish.
Baked Fish With Vegetables.
1 pound fish
u cup butter
II cup minced celery or green
pepper
u cup minced onion
"a cup minced carrots
Salt
Pepper
l cup bread crumbs
4 tablespoons grated cheese
Flake fish and mix with melted
butter. Arrange In layers in the
casserole, covering each layer with
mixed vegetables, and a sprinkle of
seasoning. Mix the crumbs with the
remaining butter and the grated
cheese and sprinkle over the top.
Bake in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees Fahrenheit about thirty min
utes until the fish IS tender
a Bell Syndicate -WRrJJ Seryice
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
EASTERN TEAM POINTS FOR CENTRAL AND TECH CONTESTS
Irish Horsenen
Win at Show
nNeW York

The Irish Free State team has
an accomplishment behind 1t of
seven years Of earnest effort. to-
day.
1t is a victory in the National
Horse Show and the International
Military Perpe tual Challange
Trophy.
The Emerald Isle horsemen
defeated the officers of the United
States Army team in the jumping
event last night to gain these
laurels in what was the closing
night Of the National Horse Show
at Madison Square Garden, New
York.
The Irish won by a score of
four faults. The Americans had
IL faults for second while the
Chilean army team was third
and the Canadians, fourth. The
French team tied with the Cana
dians for fourth, but decided not
to Jump it off.
This event was the feature of
a pretentious and busy program.
The entire list of champions,
crowned last night, follows:
Saddle Pony-T. Clarence Heisey's ch.
m. Goodness Gracious.
| Junior Five-Gaited Saddle Horse
Dixiana FARMS b. g. George Gwinn.
| Five-Gaited Saddle Horse-Terre Haute
| Farms ch. g. Gold Digger.
Good Hands-Miss Rosamond F, MUIR
ray.
Horsemanship Jumping-Miss Lillian
| Marsh Chambers.
Individual Jumping CmiIitary)-Lieut.
/ Raymond w. Curtis, U. s. A.. on b. z.
| Don.
| Single Harness Horse (over 1Lz)-Miss
Judy Kings br. g. knight Bachelor
| Three Gated Sa ddle Horse Cnot over
| 15.z)-Miss Frances N. Dodge's ch. m.
| Eta Kett.
Hunter-GeorEe Humphreys ch. 9.
| Big John.
Touch and OUT. s. Armys b. e
| Dinger.
Three,Gaited Saddle Horse lover 1S.2)
| -DiXiana Farms b. g. Fiery Crsgs.
| Military Jumping (Team)-Irish Free
| State.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Game Will Miss
Navin,' Says
BuCky Harris

"a lovely person is no longer
with U.S."
In those few heartfelt words
Stanley Raymond Harris paid
tribute to the memory Of Frank
J. NaVin today.
Il worked for Mr.. Navin for
five pleasant years." Harris said.
In good years and lean he was
always the courteous gentle man.
considerate Of everyone associated
with him and q man who COM
PEELED friendship by his kindly
attitude toward everyone.
Demanded No Miracles
IT was with the Detroit club
for five years through the sea
sons Of 1929 to 80 inclusive. Mr..
Navin discussed baseball as base
ball men stepped in the game
discuss it. He expected as much
as the clubs potentialities justi-
fled him expecting. He demanded
no miracles.
Baseball and thoroughbred
horses were the twin loves of this
sportsman" Harris continued.
He rode horseback every morn
ing that the weather permitted.
He would stop In the streets to
admire some horse along the
way.
Friend Of Newspaper Men
Mr.. Navin was a friend Of
newspaper men and his office
was always open to callers from
the press of any city. He would
chat inside baseball by the hour,
forgetting everything else when
he warmed up.
MY heartfelt sympathy goes
to his family. Baseball will miss
his wisdom and sound ideas in
promoting the sport"
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Street TO Pilot
ST. Pau|;;Ires
Missions

ST. PAUL Mimi, Nov. 13.
Charles "Gabby" Street, former
manager of the st. Louis Car.
dinals, will pilot the st. Paul
team Of the American ASsocia-
ton next season.
Club officials announced he
had been signed to succeed Marty
McManuS.
Street has had charge Of the
San Francisco Missions the past
two years. He left the Cards in
1888 after winning pennantS in
1880 and 1881.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.
Thoroughly ired because "Gabby"
Street resigned as manager Of
the Mission Reds Of the Pacific
Coast League, Joe Bearwald,
president Of the Missions. de-
parted last night for Los Angeles
where Coast League moguls will
hold their annual conference this
week.
"street ran out on me-" said
Bearwald.
The Mission prexy revealed he
had rendered an offer to Willie
Kamm, still q member Of the
Cleveland Indians = to manage the
local team.
Kamm, q San Franciscan, re-
piled he would not give a definite
answer until after the major
league meeting in December.
Kamm said he prefers to see
what he can do to assure himself
a major league berth.
That's too long for me to
wait" said Bearwald. We've got
to have a manager who can go
ahead with 1886 plans. I will at
once go about the business Of
signing a new manager and you
can depend on it, he'll be a good
one"
Street wired his resignation to
Bearwald, revealing he had signed
to manage the st. Paul club in
the American Association.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Miners Read
For Journey

Popped by their 30 victory
over Cheyney Teachers College,
the rejuvenated Miner Teachers
College squad leaves tomorrow for
Fayetteville, N. c., to. engage the
North Carolina State Normal
eleven. Miner will be strength
ened by the return of Samuel
Buck" Covington and Bishop
Bearfield, varsity ends, who have
been on the injured list.
Coach Martin is sending his
charges through stiff signal drills
on their converted lawn practice
field. Emphasis is being placed
on the power plays which have
consistent ground gaining weapons
all season. The Maroon and Gold
viii be at full strength except for
Cole, captain and end, who is
kept at home by scholastic obliga-
tionS.