davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16
PALAIS ROYAL

P A L A I 8 SA1
ROYAL don't cost much-they
shouldn't! And at only soc a pair
YOU can afford a half dozen for
every child. Sizes to 3-and every
inch washable. You'll adore the
cunning Terry Cloth sun suit ana
robe, both for Sl.59 tsize ] TO 81.
And as for bathing suits for little
dippers". they're prepared for
dog-paddlers, crawlers. sitters and
waders and summers. Priced sl.l5
to Sle5. Trunks for little men"
are roc. Third floor.
%~~A~~%~%~%%H
&" THE PIED PIPER OF
''' L WASHINGTON" in
other words. Maestro Moe Baer, Is
welding a passionate baton
Evening star., 1935-06-16

You'll find complete sets, packed
as gifts. priced $3.50 and up. 103l-
80 CONN. AVE. (Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

i" POLL YOUR owN9" There's
'-AN no need to any longer
now that PASTERNAK has those
cleverly fashioned "Archerettes"..
Evening star., 1935-06-16

=" 7 REALLY BELIEVE IN
MIRACLES" you'll
say happily-after you've had the
Special" featured Mondays and
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Spectacles Match Hats.
London society women are wearing
spectacles to match their hats.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
A BEACH SCENE:
Summer. 1885

o Let Helene
prepare you for
your part in
this Summers
b e ach scene.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

And Genevieve, relenting, touched
her arm affectionately. Go on, Kay,
and have good time" she assented.
I'm a crab, that's all"
Once or twice Genevieve asked teas
ingly whether Kay had yet arranged
to marry Chick Rantoul: and Kay,
making a jest of the matter, tossed
her head and retorted:
"Oh, I have my plans!"
But as a matter of fact she saw
Chick only in the Office. He was ex-
tremely busy. A partnership had been
accorded him, and this had the effect
of doubling his responsibilities. Kay
heard from Sally Hays that Chick went
often to Wellesley to see Helen Ripley.
And they're playing duets, now,"
Sally reported. You know, walking
blissfully around the campus, not say
ing much, just shoulder to shoulder,
like Darby and Joan. Helen's so Sc
rious nowadays that you wouldn't
know her!"
Kay and Genevieve occasionally
went out together, with appropriate
companions; but not cften. Gene
vieveS friends were for the most part
older than Kay's. Kay was invited
Evening star., 1935-12-24

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. private per-
init. Apply 1888 Allison st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. good salesman and per-
sonality. Apply 6503 Georgia ave. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN. experienced; must be
able to produce ImirieRowe Chevrolet
Co. 5000 Wisconsin, ave.
MAN, colored for night work in restau-
rant; large and short orders. $40 Bls-
densburg I'd. ne.
MEN CD. dependable. permanent posi-
ton; salary. commission and bonus; re-
qulrements. neatness. desire to work and
ability TO follow instructions. Apply Per-
sonnel Mgr. 2-4 pm. only. room G0g
OTIS Bldg. $40 18th ST. NV.
NIGHT ENGINEER with experience around
elevators and electrical work stay NIGHTS;
white; bring references. Apply basement
entrance. l5.!2 21st st. NV.
PLUMBERS, non-union. Apply rear 34O7
Connecticut ave. Thomas L. CLARK.
SALESMAN of middle age to sell household
appliances and radios; resident of South
east or Anacostia preferred. A comfortable
lifetime connection for the right man.
Address Box l97-X. Star Office.
SALESMAN. experienced for retail liquor
store; furnish complete information first
letter. Address Box GIT. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN with accounting ability
wanted for position as cashier with we'll
established manufacturing concern. State
experience. Address Box .{i5-X. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-12-24
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Financial troubles at hcme cause Kay
Brannan to leave Wellesley. Taking q
job as Chick RantouPS advertising assist
whirl. To her roommate, Genevieve, she
confides she will never return to the dull
unevenful town of Carvel Kay hears
doctor. whom she has never met. At a
party one night she encounters Dane Rip
ley. with whom her sister Emily had se-
cretly been in love. To avenge Emily's
and then throw him over. But the tables
are turned when he forces his violent un-
welcome love-making upon her Next morn
ing Genevieve casually suggests that Kay
give up her partying and drinking. Kay
promises to reform and declares that she
will get married =. possibly to Chick.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CHINESE SILVER SAVERS
HIDE HOARDS IN GROUND
Bury Treasures as Result of De-
cree Calling in Currency, Caused
by q. S. Buying.

NANKING IP).-Chinese in the far
interior are digging deep holes and
hiding therein their hard-earned sill
yer coins as result of the govern
ment's decree calling in all silver cur
rency, just as their forefathers did in
earlier periods of economic uncer-
tainty.
Before the United States began Of
fering such high prices for silver, it
was not uncommon for provincial
buyers to pay for purchases in the
big cities with silver coins issued by
Spanish kings who ruled two and
three centuries ago.
These pieces of eight" came to
China in the early days of trade with
the outside world.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

Mario Chamlee, tenor, will be the
guest of Ben Bernie and his orchestra
on WMAL at 9. He will sing a group
of Christmas carols.
Helen Hayes will portray Great
Britain's long-lived and beloved mon
arch, Queen Victoria, when she pre-
sents an excerpt from her new stage
play, Victoria Regina" on WMAL at
$50.
Sigmund Romberg will present q
tabloid version Of his latest Broad
way hit. May Wine." during his
Evening star., 1935-12-24

broadcast over WRC at 10.
Headlines of 1885," a dramatized
review of the years most spectacular
news stories as selected by editors OF
the Associated Press, will be broad
cast by WMAL at 10:30.
"A Visit from st. Nick" o novel
dramatization of Clement Clark
Moore's immortal Christmas poem, is
scheduled by WJSV at 11:15.
The midnight mass at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception will
be broadcast by VOL ut IL.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

President Roosevelt's Christmas
greetings to the Nation from the cere-
monies in connection with the light
ing of the National Community Christ
mas tree in Lafayette Park will be
broadcast by WRC and WJSV at 5.
Lawrence Tibbett, on WJSV at $3.50,
has arranged a special Christmas
program, which includes Schubert's
"Omnipotence," Hail Ye Tyne of
Holiedayes" and 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear"
Evening star., 1935-12-24

to do anything we can. don't know
what we would have done If George
hadn't taken father into the store!"
Kay asked Genevieve to read the
letter. I'm wondering whether you
get the same thing out of it that
do" she explained; and when Gene
We've had finished, she suggested:
"Well, how does it seem to you?"
Your mother sounds tired, and
little worried" Genevieve confessed.
II think she needs you"
Kay nodded Then, in a sudden
wrath she cried: "Oh, it's hateful!
Genevieve, Emily could have lived any,
where, done anything at all. And in
stead she's married George, and settled
down to having babies, and being
not very we'll; and I'll bet she looks
years older already, and her dresses
will be just little dowdy, and her
hair mussed, and her nose shiny from
bending over a stove. It's hideous,
don't you think SOP"
Isn't it a question of what Emily
thinks?" the other suggested gently.
"Oh, she'd be too loyal and fine
not to be happy and proud" Kay
admitted. She hesitated. Did you
read 1t all?" she asked, taking the
letter from Genevieve's hands. "I had
a feeling mother wrote something be-
tween the lines" She laughed. Prob
ably my darned conscience" she con-
fessed. Makes me feel guilty"
Ia1t
like to have you come home," she
agreed.
And Kay exclaimed, as though Gen.
evieve herself had urged this: Il won't!
I won't, l tell you'll" She began, ab-
surdly, to cry, and dabbed at her
eyes and tried to laugh at herself.
I'm fool" she admitted. But !
can't. Genevieve!"
And she added: "I can send them
money. If can save any. Chick
promised me a raise Il I did well.
I'm going to ask him about it, one
of these days. It's all can do now.
to scrape along"
Genevieve said soberly: THAT re-
minds me. Cissie Means told me yes
terday it had come to the point where
she didn't know where her next dane
ing dress was coming from"
Kay's cheeks famed. What beast
you are!"
The older girl hesitated. Kay" she
said at last You'll hate me, for
minute maybe. But-maybe you'll
thank me some day. l love you too
much to-keep quiet. Kay. do you
know where you're going?"
Kay said in a sardonic tone: II
suppose you'll say, down the prim-
rose path?"
Genevieve shook her head. mo.
You've enough New England thrift
in you not to-throw yourself away
actually. But it's almost as bad to-
advertise and not deliver. And even
if it weren't, darling. you're letting
men rub the bloom off you. Casual
kisses. careless Stiffness. It's the little
foxes that gnaw the vines. Kay. And
you're showing it. Shadows under your
eyes. sometimes: and you drink too
much without knowing it, till your
voice is shrill; and you've the begin
ming Of a wrinkle between your eyes!"
Kay stared at her, cold with anger
yet with terror, too.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

PRELIMINARY analysis OF Co
- lunbia's poll of newspapers
and press associations on the
u years IL outstanding news
events to date shows that majority
of American newspaper editors be-
lieve the Supreme Court decisions
affecting New Deal policies consti-
tuted the most important news de-
Velopments of 1885.
Final tabulation will be made next
week. and the IL events voted most
important will be re-enacted in a
special dramatization entitled Twelve
Crowded Months" Editors and rep
resentatives of more than 125 news
papers and press associations have CO.
operated in selecting the major
stories.
At the preliminary count, the Su-
preme Court New Deal developments
received a total of 1T votes, due to
the fact that a numbers of editors
split their selections into several
parts, such as the N. R. A. decision
itself. the gold clause decision, the
results upon business, etc. The story
of the decision against the N. R. A.
alone received 113 votes however, thus
placing it well up among the leaders
as a single event.
The Italo- Ethiopian war received
149 votes, the trial and conviction of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann l24 votes,
the tragic deaths of Will Rogers and
Wiley Post 1913 votes. the aSsasSina-
ton of Senator Huey P. Long 120
votes and the beginning of the trans
Pacific airplane service 88 votes,
Other outstanding news events re-
Ceived a total under that figure.
EDDIE CANTOR will begin a new
time schedule on Columbia. jan
uary 5, the effective date of the re-
newal of his contract. After that
time his broadcasts will begin at 7
pm.
The scene Of the broadcasts also
will change on that date from Holly
wood to New York.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
HELP-WOMEN.

COOKS. colored experienced. for hotel
work. Address Box GOT. Star office.
LADY with knowledge of bookkeeping and
typing. Phone Metropolitan 1883.
NURSE, white registered only; must be
able to live on premises: references; no
telephone interviews. Hebrew Home for the
Aged. 1l25 Spring rd. NV.
NURSE-HOUSEKEEPE quiet. tidy. will
ing. honest; care of home and mother: stay
nights; SIS monthly. 3913 1st st. s.w.'
Bowling View.
IES-SOLICITORS - New, sensa7 :
tional, excellent novelty, appeals 70 al
ages Apply 2 am. to Z pm, lncIuolhs
Sunday. oil 18th St NV. w.
SALESLADIES. experienced; smart appear
ance essential: part and full time. Apply
Williams Dress Shop. 1904 F st. NV.
WAITRESS. white, experienced. Apply in
person. 304 Kennedy NV. -
WHITE GIRL. refined. to care for baby
and small apt l741 D st. Sc. Phone
Atlantic 4640-M. -
WOMAN, responsible, middle-aged. manage
upholstery business, take orders, collect,
etc. Address Box 192-x, Star ofhce.
EXTRA HELP FOR CHRISTMAS
For Dress Department.
Apply the LOEB CO.,
TIA 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Art Protection.

Forty countries now take part as
contracting and paying members in
the International Union for the Pro-
lection of Literary and Artistic Works.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"Adrertisemerts under this head
ING aye presumed to be from prf.
rate individuals. unless the ddUer-
tiSemeHt oiUes q firm mans or
business address or states the pord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho fHd dealers nasQueradtno IN
this column as prtUnte iHd;uidudls
are urged to report the matter 10
The Star for tnvestipdtion."
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CHAPTER Y,

~ AY had many invitations that
Winter, and Despite Gene
~ vieve's occasional guarded ad-
L ~ vice to the contrary, she ac-
cepted most of them. II know it's
silly to go out so much" she admitted
to the older girl, but 1 can't help it.
Genevieve. I feel as If time was so
short for me; I feel as If I had to
hurry, hurry. I don't particularly en-
joy it, gadding around with one boy
after another. But I can't Just come
home and go to bed, nighC after night"
Evening star., 1935-12-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.

YOUR COCKTAIL PARTY will be a success
with an experienced bartender; special
rates for the holidays. BartenderS' Union,
Metropolitan 7S47. National $3.50. 30'
DOMESTIC
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE = Houseworkers
cooks. maids mothers helpers laundresses
housemen; ref Dec. 3551. 1887 I1th NV
de3o'
Evening star., 1935-12-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

for transportation. Leaving soon after
Jan. /: ref. Address Box 229-x, Star Of
Evening star., 1935-12-24
SITUATIONS-MEN.

BOY. coIored neat. honest. wants job as
messenger or helper around hotel or apart
ment; city ref. Phone Potomac 1870.
MAN. 80. responsible. neat, willing, up
right. desires any kind of work after 3
m. also Saturdays sundays; experience
man Chauffeur, useful man, building re-
pairs; references. Address Box 241-X. Star
once.
TAILOR young man: experienced ladies',
mems alterations. fitting. furrier. presser.
Address Box 19S-X. Star oface. 25'
Evening star., 1935-12-24
sITUATIONs-woMEN

LADY. young, would like position as COM
panion-nurse: free to travel: ref. 1h4O
r. /. ave. NV. Metropolitan o164.
TRAINED NURSE bedside nursing or tax
tng care Of inyalids. Phona Decatur &466.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

Genevieye has made Kay thoroughly
angry by her references to "cheap
kisses" Will this second warning take
effect or will Kay break with her in
order TO have full rein? Be sure to
read tomorrow's thrilling installment.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-12-24
ROUTE MEN.

We have established routes available for
good men. The applicant must be willing
10 work hours per DAY. Experience not
necessary. We train our men Paw ar
rangements satisfactory. Apply g to -
S2o-A Conn. ave. betWeen II and Eve 81
Evening star., 1935-12-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COOK white experienced, settled good
with children; references; stay nights.
Phone Shepherd 1874.
GIRL for general housework; must have
good reference. good pay. 3100 Bunker
Hill rd., Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
sITuATIONs--DOMEsTIC.
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per-
sonHi S cents per line additional
Evening star., 1935-12-24

Il /
t--s--- I
GIRL WILL TYPE AND ADDpFss TNj7Tv-
TjpcoIn NhILsssmas hnsE caros at Iome. Phone
PHYSIOTHERAPY TREATMENTS FOR
coldS neuritis, asthma and sinus; yitonet
and yapor cab. baths. Pot 4721
HOME REMODELING. BRiCKLAYINC.
oHS poiHaSstering cementine: GEO. MURRAY,
WANTED-YOUNG LADY TO PLAY AN
ssecoTd1lan 1t,T and sing. Apply 9I3 11th St Sc,
YOUNG MAN. NOW A TEACHER, LIGHT
coioreo. deSlreS part work of any kind,
address Box 24l-X. Star Office. Also see
DoH ao 24l-x. under situations men.
FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA WISHES EN-
gs3eementsi g3d reasonable. Phone Hillside
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective Tor . Iife-
tine or money back Write for booklet.
%RR " sI2F' isS e o5. sagss5S DR. Aas0s NEE
RIossDHU Iso CASTLE DANCE FLOOR. DIN.
wisconsin 4O33 for directions.
COLoNIC IRRIGATIONS. PHYSIOTHER-
apy;, graduate nurse; open Sundays Your
fesldente or mine. Call District 1870
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY.
mere Is 70 need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
hs,pyllty 70 pay high price. The Greater
w W, Chambers Co offers a complete
iinneraI cars and all. for as little as S75
moIlus nneSt waterproof, alright. guar
SSbbteeq est steel II burial vault may be .had from
the Greater w w Chambers Co l4th st..
VTrter Trte T4 Gnapin pdarn. nv G9l 04S2 Phone or
Chapin st NV. Columbia o432. Sit 11th
81 sc. Atlantic 600
Evening star., 1935-12-24
HELP-MEN,

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page At.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

THE HECHT co. requires
the services of a man ex-
perienced in filling orders,
for their rug and linoleum
department. Permanent
position. Apply employment
office.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Men of Good Character
MAKE GOOD MONEY

Fl years Of age or over residing in Wash
1ngton at least l year, to Join new FREE
class for hackers license examination.
Call at g:30 am
Evening star., 1935-12-24
COURT DECISIONS
TOP c. B. S. POLL
QUESTIONABLE to NeWspa-
pers on IL Best Stories
to Guide Broadcast.

. PRELIMINARY analysis of Co.
- lumbia's poll of newspapers
1 and press associations on the
n wears 70 outstanding news
Evening star., 1935-12-24

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs. No. Q. and
stand, perfect condition. Metropolitan Bank
Blds.. Room 1lg Metropolitan 6l40.
AFGHAN. beautiful; will sell for price Of
worSted. Also antique chair. Reasonable.
Phone Columbia 62S6
Evening star., 1935-12-24

DRIVING CABS. SEE Mr.. CRUZE.
BELL CAB CO., 1917 L NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

GIRL WILL TYPE AND ADDRFss FNvr.
Lincoln 4O45. oAs
Evening star., 1935-07-07

flame of desire for that pinnacle burns so
intensely as with the mountaineer. To be the
first to stand on the summit of Everest or
Kangchenjunga or Manga Parbat or to
help fellow climber get there - that's
yearning that gets up with him in the morning
and goes to bed with him at night
To reach the tops of the highest peaks is
perhaps the hardest physical feat left on earth
and one Of the most dangerous. There are
only few scattered bits of ground where the
adventurer's feet have never stood From
them he has been turned back by four kinds Of
difficulty - jungles, desert. arctic cold and
the inaccessibiGty of sheer height. The man
who climbs Everest will have to surmount all
four. To reach its foot he must first penetrate
the steamy jungles of Sikl<im. then cross the
arid desert of Tibet. On the mountain he
lives for weeks camped on the snow in low
temperatures and raging winds. Last of all he
must solve technical climbing problems of the
first order at an altitude where the rarifed
air makes him take five deep breaths for
every step he advances. 1t wants tough man.
Everest may have been climbed. George
Mallory and Andrew Irvine were the spear
head of the great attempt of 1924. Mallory
was the finest mountaineer of his day and
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Everest was his all-cOnSumlng passion. The
two were observed from far below, starting
the ascent of the final pyramid. Then clouds
hid them and they were never seen again.
In 1888 another expedition went out
against Everest. Three Of its members got
above 28.OOO feet, thousand feet below the
summit and the highest point at which men
have been known to stand. Not far below
they found an ice-ax, one that obviously
belonged to Mallory or Irvine. From its
position some competent climbers have
argued that it had been lost in fatal accident
on the way down from the summit.
The fight for Everest still goes on.
In Alaska. in the Andes, on every continent
men have reached the highest submits.
Everywhere except in the Himalaya.
In that vast system the mountains make
their last stand against men. Not one of the
thirty-six highest known peaks in the world
has yet been climbed and every one of them
is in the Himalaya, with perhaps others that
no civilized man has ever seen.
All over the world mountaineers are study
ing the best methods to use on the great peaks
The high altitude seeker must, to begin WITH
be master Of climbing technic. 1t used to be
thought that cold and altitude were the only
problems on Everest, that the last thousand
feet would be just trudge up an ordinary
hill. Now they know better. The climber who
gets to the summit will have done COM
bined gulley and rock-face scramble that
would do him credit at any altitude.
To keep alive twenty thousand feet above
sea level man must be able to withstand an
amazing range of temperature. In that thin
air the direct rays of the sun beat down like
a club. and sun temperatures of more than
200 degrees F. have been observed. Within
the same day it may fall to thirty below zero.
The hardest factor to overcome is the lack
of oxygen. Those three who climbed 28, 600 of
Everest $4,000 feet can vouch for that
Continued on page I3
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Y KNOW man who's going to try to climb
Manga Parbat this summer
For four or five weeks he probably
won't be able to wash his face and hands
or change his clothes. When he goes to bed at
night he'll have to take his shoes into his
sleeping bag with him to try to thaw them out,
and in the morning it won't be pleasant to roll
out into the snow at twenty below zero.
As near as can tell it will be just about
as uncomfortable and dangerous as living in
the front line trenches He knows this because
he was on Manga Parbat two years ago, and
last year, as I'll presently relate. three of his
friends and six of their porters we're killed on
the mountain If he gets to the top it will
bring him no material reward worth speaking
of - he doesn't even want publicity.
On his first expedition one of his coolies
asked him why he did it anyway. He couldn't
explain the thing precisely, but l think
understand it. dimly
Any boy who sails his cat-boat across the
bay hopes that some day he'll stand at the
wheel of an America Cup yacht. Every sport
has its topmost pinnacle.
don't know of any sport in which the
, 1935-06-28
N KING ES FL
MAYOR DE-
ATLANTICCITY
FL ~Brownsvillense Sc
Hizo Cargo De La
Administration ID e
Esa Ciudad

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jersey, L-
MO 26.-Manuel King. Ioven do
mador de fieras de Ia ciudad de
Brownsville. Texas. fue electo AL
calde" Mayor de Ia ciudad. en- un
concurso que Sc verified entire mas
oe mil nihoS de eSta region, quie-
1eS Sc reunieron en- eSta ciudad aver
para celebrar Ia "Semana del Nino',
Il jovencito King. fue electo
Mayor" de Atlantic City. habien-
ooSele conferido csc honor porque
fLe Ell que vino del lugar mas dis
tante a particular en- ell concurSo.
Manuel King. sc hizo cargo de
In presidencia municipal. en- una
ceremonial impr 1Sionante, habien-
cole cedido Ell lugar Ell Alcalde de
In ciudad Harry Bacharach All %
c domador. King preside Ell mi
tin de los ComiSionados de Atlantic
City el martes, v Seguira dirigiendo
tteoricamente) los cestinoS de Ia
administration de In ciudad haSta
ell SAbado.
Despues de que sc hizo cargo de
In presidencia. Ell jovencito King. to-
mo n GAIA de puroS. que perte-
nece al Mayor Bacharach. y regalo
puros a los -repreSentates de In
prenSa. Momentos deSpues. ordeno
q I'm sargento del cuerpo policiaco
de esta ciudad. a que fueSe a COM
prarle una soda con nieve.
e primer acto Official del Mayor"
King. fue Ell permitlr que paSeasen
perros por Ell famoso boardwalk
uno de los paSeos mas famosos de
los Estados UnidoS. ell cual nc en-
cuentra a Ia oriila del mar. Hay
Una ley en- la ciudad que prohibe
que sc lleven canes a ese luRar.
Despues de haber terminado su
tarea. King salio del edificio mu-
nicipal. monte a su autom6Yil. v
precedido por una escolta de po-
Ncia en- motocicletas. fue mi hotel
Ritz Carlton. donde estA hospedado.
King estA considerable como Ell
domalor de fieras mas j6ven del
mundo."