davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18

FORD, PLYMOUTH 4-cylinder automobiles;
1890. 1881. 1892 cpes., sedanS, conv. cpes.
Make your selection from several New
rubber, new paint. Bargain prices, easy
terms. Olmstead Motor Co. Walnut a3nu.
Wilson blvd. opposite Arlington CT House.
Clarendon, Va. Oldsmobile dealers Open
evenings TO 4:30. Sunday. Ii 10 &
Evening star., 1936-07-18

| CHEVROLET 1890 roadster: black paint.
! led stripe and wire wheels: smooth O.
| cylinder motor. leather upholstery rumble
seat. veTv good tires: SIla: easy terms.
Stohlman Chevrolet. j3U1 N ST. NV.
West Ibit
Evening star., 1936-07-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNING COMMISSION d. C.. Washington.
July 18th, 1895. ORDERED: That after
public notice and hearing as prescribed by
Regulations OF the District of Columbia
are made: Amend the second paragraph
OF Paragraph "a. Section ". First Com
mereial District. to read: Before permit
to establish or enlarge any such use Is
issued. the applicant shall certify under
oath that he has given written notice 70
the owners of all property within 100 Ieet
OF the property proposed to be used. that
application has been made to the Com
missioners OF the District of Columbia TO
establish such use on the property GOV,
cred by his application. The application
shall state the location Of the property py
lot and square numbers and street adoreSs.
Permit shall not be issued until ID days
after, the date of said required certificate
Inspector OF Buildings. together with a
copy of the notice and list of the prop;
erty owners SO notified" Amend Para
graph |. Section XIX. Area District EXcep-
ment house. or fiat. hereafter erected IN
any district and containing three or more
apartments per floor shall have SIDE.
yard on each side: provided. however tnat
in the B. C. and d area districts TINS
requirement h ne may be waived for Tor, portion aan3h
from the front building line" Amend the
fifth paragraph of Section XVIII. ID Area
District, to read: Enclosed court-An in
closed court shall not be less than Il feet
foot OF height of such court. nor shall us
area be less than twice the square Of its
required least dimension. For building
used for dwelling purposes. an 1ncloSeo
court shall be not less than ga inches VIDE
Dan l. Sultan NJ. c. Hazen. Geo. T. Allen,
David Lynn. Arno B. Cammerer. zoning
Commission. D. C
Evening star., 1936-07-18

FORD 1885 coach: original black bakec
enamel finish like new: clean Bedford corC
interior: splendid VS. motor; nearly new
tires. Sound as new in every way. $3.50
easy terms: guaranteed Stohlman Chevro
let. 33Ml NJ 81. n W. WeS, 1915
Evening star., 1936-07-18

FORD 1895 de luxe coupe with rumble
seat; driven only $500 miles. This is a
splendid car and will give you a lot of
service. Going for S4Sa Mid CITY Auto
Co I.ll I4th Decatur 5O50
Evening star., 1936-07-18

FORD VS. 1924 Fordor sedan; priced spe-
cal today, $50. See Mr.. Davis Loean
MOtOr Co. l4iI Irving 81 Col I-nn
Evening star., 1936-07-18

CHEVROLET 1896 standard town sedan.
driven 5000 miles. cannot be told from
| new; easy terms. consider trade. Call MI
Jose Columbia -I1-3
Evening star., 1936-07-18

there with S1aa cash takes it; many new
parts. Can be seen at 101 Quincy ST.,
Chevy Chase, Md. 49,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

FORD 1881 roadster; dark brown finish.
leather upholstery. rumble seat econom-
ical 4-cylinder motor, all good rubber
Sl4a; terms. Stohlman Chevrolet 33n1
M ST. NV West 1876
Evening star., 1936-07-18

CHEVROLET 1890 4-door sedan, with
trunk; a bargain; Sa5 See Mr. Davis,
Logon Motor Co.. l417 irving st. NV.
Col. 300
Evening star., 1936-07-18

1884 FORDS-Sport coupe T. S. set prac-
tically new tires, $3.50; and Fordor Sc
dan. in exceptionally fine condition. Can
be bought for as little as Sa5 down. Taylor
Motor Co. IAN 81 at 7. Better Condi-
toned Cars Always"
Evening star., 1936-07-18

FORD 1892 VS. Fordor sedan. Perfect
condition from bumper to bumper. A
whale of a value at SIT. NOLAN. 18th
and NJ Sts n "
Evening star., 1936-07-18

CHEVROLET 1898 de luxe coach. S5i5.
Honestly. this fne car is at least $40
above the average. Unusually clean inside
equipped with double windshield wpr. Gig
lighter and bumper guards. Enjoy the Sc
curity and pleasure OF steel tu:ret top.
safety glass throughout shockproof steering
and knee action. Taylor Motor Co.. 18th
Evening star., 1936-07-18

CHEVROLET 1896 master coach This
beautiful black car has only been driven
5000 miles and looks and runs as good
as the day IL came out OF the new-csr
show room. The frst buyer gets IT for
only Sd45. Superior Motors. 1920 f4th
CT nan
Evening star., 1936-07-18

chanical condition the very best: a very
unusual bargain at 1925; terms and trade
kearney Motors Inc. 4o0l Conn ave "nt
Evening star., 1936-07-18

CHEVROLET 1884 master town sedan;
built-in trunk. knee-action wheels. Fisher
no-draft ventilation, clean interior. beau
tlful original maroon finish In fine condi-
ton. motor quiet. powerful and economi-
cal: excellent tires. Honestly Priced ct
S435. and it is worth the money. Pay SIPS
down and we will arrange mo. payments
to suit YOU. Owens Motor Co. 63::, Ga.
ave.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

FORD 1898 Tudor sedan; attractive blue
top mechanical condition and has ) excel
lent tires. shatterproof glass all windows
S421; gusranteed easy terms Pohanka
Service. | ri outh
Evening star., 1936-07-18

WILL TRADE SIG5 credit allowance on
1896 de luxe Plymouth for 193O-31 Chew
rolet or Ford. Columbia 0l74
Evening star., 1936-07-18

FORD 1894 de luxe convertible coupe; orig
lnal finish: this car has low mileage and
can be bought for only S:;15; can give terms
Or trade. kearney Motors, Inc. 4"01
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

any daytime occasion and the sort
to give you the ultimate in salts
faction.
Make it yourself, sending today
for Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1928 designed for sizes IA, Is,
Is, 20, 81, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ.
Size Is requires just 1 yards OF 49,
inch fabric, with short sleeves.
Send Is cents in coins.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing 100 Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women and matrons. Send
Is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Ad-
ANS ST., Chicago, III.
9 Bell Syndica,e.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
DRAGONS DRIVE YOU
CHAPTER XI-Continued

They were still two days out from
Sandy Hook when Agnes read In the
radio news an explanation. Philip
Linsdale, brother of Arthur Linsdale
who had shot himself, was indicted
with two other officers of his company
for misappropriation of trust funds.
He had been jailed In Chicago and re-
leased on fifty-thousand-dollar bond.
Another brother, Emery, had fed to
Canada. :
Az there were few on the ship, few
stood on the dock awaiting the land
ing.
There's Fatheri" said Agnes. and
felt choked as she waved at him.
Her mother saw him, and that he
was safe. Tricle wondered whether
Cash might be lurking elsewhere
along the dock to look at her. Tricle
conquered this feeling before the gang
plank was down, and she went to the
arms Of her husband.
He kissed her, and she chung to him;
then, feeling him release her, she let
him go.
Hello, Light Onel" He caught his
daughter and kissed her.
His wife, watched him, her eyes
never leaving him. She was trembling
from her contact with him. He turned
to her again, after he let their daugh.
ter 90.
"Y0u're oldei Bob. she said bluntly.
Eyes, OF course-a year, he tried to
say lightly but ne did not like 1t.
That's all"
"Jusl Older. Bobf she challenged
him She had to demand 1t OF him
Immediately, at the very moment OF
meeting. Nothing else mattereu In
comparison. He knew what she meant.
Had he become only older through
this year OF trouble and separation?
Otherwise was he unchanged? Was he
continuing to draw those checks to-
Cash7
He answered her. II she had to ask
him there on the dock, there she had
Z right to know.
Il suppose I'm poorer, Tricie.' ne
said, and smiled ruefully.
Father said Agnes quickly "how's
Beef"
Dark Ones nne, Light One.
Il came on account OF her. Bob" his
wife cast at him gratultously. She
knew that her daughter In September
was to bear her third child. MY place
seemed to be with her now. Are you
going home with us?'
Bob nodded. This afternoon. You
heard about the Linsdales7" be Of
fered another topic.
Arthur Linsdale killing himself"
Beatrice said and caught her breath;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
CHAPTER XII

Changed
Bee out OF her house and back home,
with Davis and her babies. 1t was one
thing to contemplate 1t when you were
abroad; another to lie In your berth
on the train and know that tomor-
Flow morning your sister, to whom
this had happened, would meet you.
Change. A change In Father, more
than that he was year older. AMI
poorer. He had lost something con-
idence, certainty. Changes for the
worse, all OF these.
But there was a change for the bet
ter which Agnes felt; and 1t played
Its part In keeping her stirred and
wakeful.
4 A change In Cathal O'Mara, rather
in his regard. II had been declared
when her father mentioned him; and
now the Chicago newspapers. which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Uncle Ml6
Says: ~
Sometimes We Wonder


Do grouches make a fortune
more readily than those who are
sweet-tempered?
A man may spend ten cents
apiece for his three cigars a day.
but may his wife spend thirty
cents day for candy?
Try seIf-dcnial and strengthen
your soul. When 4 man tells Z
funny story, laugh and don't tell
another, one.
We Can all nobly meet the
temptation that hasn't much Of an
appeal.
We Learn From Them
Remorse is one of the teachers
on the faculty OF the school run
by experience Discretion Is
another.
A great deal can be expressed
in merely gestures; so a dog
finds.
II country people realized how
strongly city people admire coun-
try scenes, they'd be prouder.
Motion Still With u.
Some old vain notion hangs on,
that the purpose Of an education
is to earn money instead OF en-
abling a man to understand the
earth he lives on.
II you are silent ut tho right
time, you never have to take II
back
Philosophy is applying common
sense to what you can't change.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

Naples was the center OF macaroni
manufacture for SO many years that
the Pompeiian road leading into 1t
was broken to bits by the continuous
procession OF wagons and trucks haul
Ing In hard wheat and -four, says the
European Cookbook for American
Homes. The process for making mac
aroni was kept secret until the Four
teenth century, when Frenchman got
hold OF 1t and took Il back to Francs
With him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

she almost told her husband that, hav-
Ing heard, she had hurried home to
him.
And Phil indicted, and Emery In
Canada Do you know who's to defend
Phil Linsdale?"
"Who?" said Agnes.
"O'Mara. He's getting lot to do.
these days. He can't take half the
cases coming to him."
From women shooting their hus-
bands?" Beatrice asked.
Bob shook his head. From people
you'd never figure would get into trou-
Bile, Trlcie, and are exceedingly likely,
unless Agnes friend saves them, to
spend their next ten or twenty years
In Leavenworth or some other Govern
ment jail"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

make 1t quickly and inexpen-
sively.
Note the choice of short or long
sleeves, the paneled front, the
clever collar, the lovely pockets
there is perfect symmetry Of de-
sign and a simplicity of line which
makes 1t favorite from the bell!
Fashioned of a printed silk,
crepe, or cotton, you can achieve
enviable distinction in this smart
model, frock suitable for almost
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
EroCk With New Features

So you like this number!
Lovely, isn't 1t? Boosting the
very newest in sleeves and smart
styling, it is just the frock to
occupy the leading role in your
wardrobe for weeks and months
ahead. What's more, you can
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
|N INTEREST TO
| THE HOUSEWIFE

To prevent the juice in fruit tart
boiling over, mix a little corn
starch with the sugar before add
ing it to tart filling.
Green bananas may be ripened
by placing in a paper bag and
keeping in a dark closet for a
few days.
After bottles have been washed
with soap and water they can be
further cleaned and sWeetened by
dropping small pieces Of fresh
lemon into each bottle half filed
with water and shaking.
To remove water spots from
silk, dampen evenly and press
material while still damp. This
may be done by sponging care
fully with clear water or by shak-
ing it in the steam from briskly
pOillHR tea ketIle until IL Is lnOI-
oughly damp.
Do not uncover steamed pud-
ding for the first half hour of
cooking.
Tarnish can be removed from
brass articles with mixture of
lemon juice and wood ashes.
Leftover juices il boiled and
used instead Of water to dissolve
gelatin will give gelatin a richer
flavor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Into Her Own

Into Her Own -
Customer Crying on coat) -
No, couldn't wear this coat. It's
too tight.
Assistant-Pardon me, madam,
but I've shown you all our stock.
That's your own coat you have ON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Simple Error

Simple Error
Whatever has happened?"
asked the puzzled husband. why
| have you got that plaster over
your left eyer"
Plaster? That is my new hat"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
.{16l8G
Faux Pas

He-Pardon me, dear, but your
stockings seem rather Wrinkled.
She-You brutel / have no
stockings on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Market Showed Brisk Trading for First Time in Week
Hero OF SOn,erUiLLe SaOes Hts TouUn From Catastrophe

somerville, N. J., May l4-(UP)- Middle-aged George Greedy tried vainly today to avoid the praise showered on him for a feat of he- roism that probably saved half of this town from destruction and se- rious loss of life--a single handed fight against a blaze under the lid of a 10000 gallon gasoline tank. A lightning bolt struck the 60 feet tank yesterday opening a six foot crack along which Q blue flame spurted towards the explosive con- tents. Less than 200 feet away was the l30 foot tank of the Public Service Electric and Gas Company holding 5O00OO cubic feet of illumin- ating gas. The explosion of the ga- soline would have meant also the explosion of the gas tank-and ca- tastrophe.
 Greedy, superintendent for the Public Service Company, was in his office when negro woman burst in breathless and drenched by rain. "The tank is on fire" she shrieked. The superintendent, 0 slightly built man, thought she meant the gas tank. He grabbed his rain coat and rushed out. There, it's over there," screamed the Negro woman," the gasoline tank" Greedy saw lick of fire just under the rim of the alum- mum tank curling inward. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

raced i5O yards through the down. pour and started swiftly up the tank ladder. The Negro woman rushed toward workers houses near by hysterically begging occupants to flee.
 On the top of the tank silhouetted against the dun heavens by light- ming flashes, the superintendent whipped of his raincoat and used 1t to fan the flame away from the rim. Inch by inch he beat back the deadly blaze swinging his coat ceaselesSly 50 the flame could nnt crawl back. A workman named Scotty jumped from cluster of men standing anxiously some dist ance away and climbed up but Cree ly waved him back. "You can't do anything" he yelled, you need a rubber coat for this"
 The Somerville fire fighting vol- unteers of which Greedy is president, pulled chemical equipment to the scene but Greedy by that time had the fire all but out. He spent few additional moments carefully exam- ming the blackened crack to make sure no spark remained and then descended to the cheers of the on- lockers. Interviewers went to his home when his feat became known but all he could say was.
 "Welll uhl we don't like fires around here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
OLD DIRICIBLE
 TOSTART AGAIN

Washington, May l4.-(UP)--ThC house naval affairs committee to- day adopted unanimously a resolu- ton authorizing the navy Co put the old dirigible Los Angeles into irn- mediate flying condition.
 The Los Angeles, which was de- commissioned more than two years ago because Of "old age", was inc spected by members of the commit tee and Dr. Hugo Eckener last Sun- day while the giant dirigible Hin- denburg was moored at the naval air station at Lakehurst, N. J.
 Rep. William II. Sutphin, d., N J., introduced the resolution, which does not require congressional ac- tion. It directs the navy depart ment through Admiral William H HtandIey, chief of naval operations and acting secretary of navy. to put the dirigible into active flying condition. It has been uBed for ground training purposes.
 "The purpose for which the Los Rngeles is now being uGed are Ndiculous." Sutphin said. By using
 t,mt way. it is an admission of kle failure of the United states in lighter -than-air craft experimenta- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
KILLED LABOR LEADER WARNED

Cleveland, May 14-(UP).-A sheet of white paper bearing the ink written words "bewarc, you're going to be killed" gave police their only clue today to the two men who shot and killed Arthur White lock, 35, a labor leader in his home last night.
 Whitelock, who often figured in labor and election disturbances, re- ceived the note a week ago at his union office but accustomed to threats he paid little attention to it. It drew renewed police interest to- day.
 The assassins gave Whitelock no chance. He was shot in the back with Shotguns as he listened to the radio a few minutes after he had kissed his two children, Doris, 1, and Joyce, 6, goodnight. A neighbor saw the two men flee to a waiting auto- mobile.
 Whitelock was frequently criti- cized by other labor leaders for his alleged strong arm" tactics as busi- ness agent for the Ice, Coal and Water Wagon Drivers Union. He was renowned for his physical prowess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
RETAIL SALES
 ROSE LAST WEEK
Warmer Weather Served to Bring Out Purchasers
 in New England

Boston, May 14-UP)-Warmer weather has resulted in an expan- sion of the demand for spring and summer necessities, and retail sales rose rapidly during the week, Dun A Bradstreet, Inc. reported today in the weekly survey of New Eng land trade conditions. The whole- sale lines turned more active, and manufacturing is generally on a somewhat higher level than last year at this time.
 Department showed Q gain for April of 7.7 per cent, and for the first four months of the year of 9.4 per cent over 1936. A somewhat larger gain than this was shown in Massachusetts, and for May the Boston department stores are com- mencing with 6 gain of about 10 per cent over last year.
 Shoe Dealers Active
 Wholesale shoe dealers reported Q more active business, as their customers draw on their stocks to fill their shelves, already much de- pleted.
 The local wool market continued very quiet, and there has been lit- tie change in quotations. The pres- ent outlook of the market, how- ever, is not quite 50 firm as pre- viously. The mills are getting coTn- paratively few orders, although they have sufficient business on their books to carry them forward for several weeks at least.
 Wooler dealers are somewhat heartened by the increased call for woolens suitable for women's wear. The mems lines have not yet be- come active to any extent. Orders in fairly good volume have been re- ceived for the finer grades of wool tops at firm prices.
 WOOlen Orders Small
 A very limited quantity of orders has been booked in woolen and Wor- sted yarns. Pieces show little change.
 Prices of raw cotton are weak. The market has been rather irregu- lar. Finished cottons are selling ra- ther slowly. Futures are somewhat lower and the market is rather quiet.
 Shoes are selling better at retail in all parts of the country, and the volume of reorders received by the manufactur has enabled them to increase their production to e mod crate extent. All grades of leather are selling in moderate quantities, as tanners are not inclined to ac- code to any demand for lower quo- tations.
 Engineering and construction awards in New England during the week showed Q considerable in- crease. There has been very little expansion in home building, except in few suburban cities, north and west of Boston.
 The general level of business ace tivity seems to be about 8 to 10 per cent above last years. Electric out put declined somewhat during the past two weeks, but still Is 0.7 per cent above last April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

geon. He conducts q DOCK ana hrI store. has exhibited some Of his paintings in the art institute here, and has had encounters With the law.
 Dr. Philip Yarrow, vice crusader, twice had De KoVen arrested on charges of selling pornogaphic lit- erature in his book store, but he was acquitted.
 His divorce case with his wife, a former dancer, a few years ago, was temporary sensation in Chicago social and Bohemian circles.
 Assisted In Prosecution
 De Koven assisted vigorously in the investigation and prosecution of the murder of Eli Daiches, Chicago advertising executive, supposedly an insurance plot victim.
 Irving Weitzman was convicted Of the murder, sentenced to the elec- trio chair, the case was reversed by the supreme court and he was ac- auitted at his second trial several weeks ago.
 De Koven is reported to have had a bodyguard, man from Brook lyn named Foster.
 Mrs. Belle Daiches, widow Of Daiches, could not be reached im- mediately,
 De Koven had been married twice. His second divorce was a Chi- cago sensation. His wife, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hart, social- ly prominent, objected to the num- Der of nude paintings for which he had models posing. She also sued for more alimony.
 Mother Not Alarmed
 Chicago, May l4.--(UP)-Mrs Bernard De KoVen, mother of Sey- mour De Koven, young Chicago art- ist and Bohemian book store pro- prietor, told the United Press today that she is not at all alarmed over the reported kidnapping of her son in New York
 T simply don't believe It." she said calmly" and I'm not a bit wor- ried over this supposed Kidnapping. Az a matter of fact, he had not been feeling well and went to New York for couple of weeks for Q change of scenery and rest.
 "There cant be anything to this Kidnapping report. Why should any one want to kidnap him2 He didnt have any money and as far as l know he had nothing to do with the Eli Daiches murder investigation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
NURSES SCARED
 BY CRAZY NEGRO

Chicago, May 14--(UP)-A lanky, Bhabbily dressed negro with a brick-bat in his hand terrorized nurses in a St. Lukes Hospital nursing home shortly before dawn today and police sought him for questioning about the murder of Mrs. Lillian Guild. The nursing home is six blocks from the Y. w. Q. A. Hotel where Mrs. Guild was killed by an unknown aSsailant yielding a brick early Saturday. It is on the edge of Chicagos little Harlem. The man eluded a squad of 45 policemen who pursued him to the nursing home roof.
 A student nurse, Lois Rickert, 20, was awakened when the shadow of the intruder fell across her bed, she told police. He leaped across me before l even had 8 chance to scream. Then he started to choke me-" she said. "He had brick in his hand" The intruder slashed a three-inch gash across her head. The struggle awoke Edna Fletcher in the room next door. She looked ln Miss Rickerts door and scream cd. The negro gave chase.
 T ran down the hall and down the stairs toward the third floor, !" Miss Fletcher said. He must have thought I went into a room because from there he went into Helen ClnTk's room right near mine. Her screams awoke my roommates, Catherine Burwell and Ruth Chase. They started after him. He ran back into Lois's room and threw his brick out the window Then we saw him jump out to the fire escape and started toward the fo0f."