davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07

$500 CASH BUYS 9O-FT. FRONT WOOD
ed lot. restricted detached homes, close IN.
A real bargain. Address Box 345-P. Star
Evening star., 1936-06-07

FORD '32 Tudor sedan: guaranteed. good
condition: must sell: man lost permit,
price, only $4,000: $1,000 down and
$1,000 month Sl6 St Sc
Evening star., 1936-06-07

ON EDMONsToN RID, MD.-S300 CASH.
Corner lot, 75xl14 #. level. near bus line.
Owner sick must have money. Act qulckly
to get this great bargain. After z Pm; p m;
call Greenwood 2e32 or come 10 5nZs
3Tth st ne
Evening star., 1936-06-07

26 MILES NORTH OF WASH. % ACRES.
430-ft. road frontage; clear and wooded;
sell in whole or part. Address Box 7l-R,
Evening star., 1936-06-07

For information. see Mr.. Water, $50
to $50 m. or to pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

FORD 1888 de luxe sedan; wonderful care:
new-car terms. Only S2S7. Mr.. Tyerreu,
Evening star., 1936-06-07

CHEVROLET 1929 coach; good body. tires.
motor: bargain, $50; deposit will hold
Evening star., 1936-06-07

00X190.
Good Southeast Location
Corner Wheeler Rd. and Southern Ave.
LEVEL LOTS-Sl, 100
ADELBERT W. LEE.
l343 H St NV. District 4600.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

GEO. E. DIFFENBACH. Lot Specialist.
Nat. $3.50. 11O1 Vt. Ave. Emer 4117.
INTERSECTION RIVER RID AND DAVEN-
port St 40x155; only ST 900; will take
back trust in back of CONSTRUCTION Joan.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

and runs like new; an exceptional car: 4
months written guarantee: priced to sell.
Hlll d T1bbitts, Inc. 1920 14th street n W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

Now she reached out, caught
her step-father by the shoulders,
crying out sharply: "You big lazy
loafer, get yourself out there and
do that washing! Mons sick.
Mons fainting!"
He shook off her frantic hands.
He turned black, VenomouS, hat
ing eyes at the girl, got up,
clapped a hat on his head and
stalked out of the house.
Nom was weeping: For Gods
sake, Nell, leave Henry alone. He
suffers. He's proud. He was al
ways a good Garner. Stop kicking
him now that he's down"
Nell stirred gravy for a pot
roast. She thought, wretched: :
This is life-this is MY life-this
is all I'm going to have!"
Ned Hamilton was a bright spot
in the bleak, unhappy time. He
sensed her turmoil. He brought
her candy, magazines, boxes Of
pastry. He bought Jimmy kites,
small airplanes, a new pair OF
skates.
Girls in the office perceived his
devotion. One afternoon at clos
ing time, Sigrid Karen sauntered
to the mirror in the dressing room.
She lounged at Nell's side.
Sigrid was shrewd, attractive
blonde with insolence and a cat
like grace. Her sleek, honey-col-
ored hair went in a quiet undula-
ton from her forehead to a line
Just above her shoulders where 1t
tourned upward in a suggestion
of ringlets. Sigrid had a secret
notion that she needed only to be
discovered; she was, in truth, an
other great genius from Sweden,
and one day men who now gave
her abrupt orders, would be kneel-
ing at her feet suing for favor.
She would be heralded as the mys-
ferrous, the glamorous. the unique
successor to all the fabulous ladies
Of the silver screen.
While this dream-shared per
haps by 10000 pretty blondes in
Manhattan alone-awaited reall-
Zation, Singrid demeaned herself
by accepting a job as private secre-
tary.
Sigrid had a charming accent
and an astonishingly incisive point
of view. She was intellectually
superior and well aware of it. She
had the Europeans bland self
assurance. Pretty Nell Doran
alone of the office staff, had her
friendship.
Said Sigrid abruptly: "Are you
kidding the boss along? It's re-
dikalus!"
Mocking the exciting accent,
Nell queried: What is redikalus?"
"Why don't you marry this good
man? But no! You American
girls have no sense. You are so
silly and romantic. A man must
be beautiful like picture book but
does that make a good husband or
bring peace to the home? Of
course not. This Ned has quality.
He's a real man. He's strong,
successful, kind. What more do
you want? With all that cash in
his pockets, can't you do without
so much hair on his head?"
"You don't think much of love,
do you Siggy?"
when I was young and dream
ing, I thought so much of love
that I threw myself away twice.
It doesn't last-that wild thing
NEVER lasts. You should be
modern enough to know this. We
all come down from the clouds.
Then it is nice to find a Persian
rug under your feet and a smiling
good-natured face across the
beautifully laden table.
: 1.-THE first time married for
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
81 Want You Only
NeuDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

and Richard C1Lhohn oeeH
lore Four matted for the break Which uoud
of their dreams OF
But three gears out of college, Ricky has no 5o6 49,,
Hamilton Junior partner OF the urn Dtch en-
plous Neil lists hand 1t 0oud De an
escape from terrible uncertainty of ute and from the drGo
StepGte But Nell holds to her 1h IN
Ricky Rickv plan to Wen ne promised 7oo
deal falls through RcEy disappears
Nell doesn't hear from him. Her sister, Emily
the family drudge decides to Leave home.
The Washington times., 1936-05-20

mad young love; the second time
for. passion, the third time it shall
be for comfort and companion
ship.
You marry your young god.
When the honeymoon is over you
are left with a master or an
enemy. She is the wiser girl who
loses her lover and finds a friend.
Besides, it is not right for the
poor to marry the poor. Much
better you take Mr.. Hamilton and
leave your Richard to Vera
Holmes"
1t shot out of Nell's mouth in
pain and tumult: Leave Richard
to Vera Holiness"
Don't you know her-that
very provocative girl with suIh
long arms and the black bangs
over her forehead?"
The Cleopatra girl who had
reached up at the dance to give
Hickey that long, intimate kiss!
Blastingly. Nell remembered.
She said with effort: "Siggy,
what makes you couple their
names?"
"She is in love with him. I
saw them in the Rainbow Room
the other night. She was giving
big party. He is her man. That
was quite clear"
Nell got out Of the office, man
aging a tight little smile. She
went along Fifth Avenue, staring
unseeing into many faces. Wild.
distracted pictures shot before
her.
Ricky with Vera Holmes in his
arm. Ricky standing before
mantel in Vera's exotic apart
ment. Vera coming up, lighting
his cigarette, drawing his face
down to hers.
She thought, beaten: 'I'll not
take it. I won't give him up!"
She was almost fainting and
stopped before q shop window to
steady herself. She saw again
that unforgettable picture Of her
mother that morning when she
rushed into the room to find
Nom on the verge of collapse.
She saw the kitchen of her
home: Mason sitting before the
stove, her mother at the tubs.
They thought of her as they did
of Emily. She didn't need hap
piness or fulfillment. Let her
keep her nose to the grindstone!
She grew quiet; remorSeless,
steely quiet. She looked with
hard, relentless eyes into desc
lation; into the chill, dreary, love-
less life before her.
She wouldn't take it! Shed
steal something from Life-some
little aching joy.
That night she went into her
room and dropped on her knees.
She began to pray. Let her
marry Ricky: she would work all
her life; she would give every
thing to others if only this one
sweetness, this dear, sacred gift
was hers.
Decision formed in her mind
young, desperate, pathetic de-
CiSion.
CHAPTER TX
Before the door of a dreary
gray house in Fifty-eighth Street,
Nell Doran stopped in agitation.
Curtains tapped at the windows:
the Ninth Avenue overhead scut-
tied by. In the roar and con-
fusion, the girl heard only the
loud, frightened thump of her
own heart.
It was three weeks since she
had seen Ricky. Much could hap
pen in that time. He might no
longer care: he might not want
her now. The thought brought
her to the verge of tears, but she
went resolutely and rang the bell.
One look in Ricky's eyes, she
would know instantly his emotion
and his wish.
A fat woman with small in
quiSitive mouth and an unkempt
face pulled open the door. Mr..
Richard Calhoun was at home.
Upstairs-fourth door to the left.
Certainly-go right up!
Nell gave a brief, hesitant rap
and waited in the dark, narrow
passage.
(TO be COntinued)
copyright. 1885. by King Features
The Washington times., 1936-05-20
NOW READ ON
By ELENORE MEHERIN

One night found her mother at the washtus Suddenly
her mother stopped pressed soapy hands against her lean
breast The ghastlest look look Of red agony shot into
Mons dog like eyes, Sweat broke out her forehead
Henry Mason his custom, sat chair tilted back
his the stove He reading yesterdays paper Each
time Nell from the table to the sink she had to circle
him.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

NocToRS FOUND In recent
u tests fhot Bromo-SelfzeF
gave FASTER relief for next
morning headaches than any
other remedy they tested.
II soofhes an upset stomach,
foo-eaIms ragged nerves. And
especially importanf-re-
dUees the excess Ioetie oeid In
the blood caused by overinduI-
Evening star., 1936-07-12

genee. Helps nature restore :
normal ak cline boIonee ofyo
blood.
So don'tso on suffering from
mornins-ofterl Let sromo-
seItzer bring you FASTER,
more complete relief. Ask
for II at drvssfores, soda
fountains. Keep II In your
medicine cabinet. too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
BY
sTRUTHERS
BURT

faction, and Shall found it, and that
was in watching the old-timers take
once more to the hills :. You'd run
across them on the roads, or on trails,
one or two beautifully packed horses,
shovel and pick handles sticking out
most contented expression imaginable
on bearded faces.
In the beginning Uncle Henry re-
garded these ancient compeers with
Ill concealed ScOrn.
Foolish old men, Shall" he would
say, shaking his head. mighty foolish
old men. Leaving their families, and
their homes, and such-like. Yes, sir. I'm
sure glad I've settled down."
But it became increasingly difficult
for him to maintain this attitude of
aloofness. Fate and the United States
Uncle Henry fell, and fell heavily. He
fell in the latter part of July, month
after the arrival of George and Violet.
He came down over the bench back
OF the Upper E Bar E, and dismoInted
from Whitley, and hobbled forward as
fast as possible to where Shall and
Boys" said Uncle Henry, IT sure
found it."
The doggondest, biggest, high pay
ing, low grade ore you ever see. Want
to look at something's"
He pulled a small salt bag out Of his
pocket and undid it carefully, and dis
Gar examined them and passed them
on to Shall.
~z .Iron , py1ites," he said dismissingly.
Uncle Henry turned upon him bel
ligerently.
| I,
!! You think I don't Know gold
when see it??" Then he smiled help
lessly and shrugged his shoulders and
turned to Shall.
Shall knew very little about gold He
liked to boast that among the few vices
which had never tempted him was
mining. He didn't want to know any
thing about gold. But now he found
himself being asked to join mining
venture. Uncle Henry wanted $3.50 for
preliminary expenses. He would put in
$3.50 himself, but he couldn't put in
any more because that would leave him
with only $50289 in the bank, and he
thought he ought to keep that against
rainy day.
Shall narrowed his eyes at the horizon
minute. and then nodded his head.
"All right" he said. Where is this
prospect of yours?"
Uncle Henry leaned closer. He waved
his left arm back of him.
Cup there in them Thunder Bows"
he whispered, Gin a straight line due
west of my place. Take practically tn
whole of day to get up to it. Mighty
steep climbing for a horse, and then
couple O. ridges to cross over and drop
down under. Just as soon as you and
Gar can, I'll take you up" He nodded
and smiled. and started toward the
main ranch house.
Shall continued to stare at the top
rail of the corral.
You gone loco?" said Gar softly
''The first $3.50 into a mine amt MOTH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

ing. This will cost you money before
you get through.
II didn't put it in to make money
said Shall slowly. II put it in so that
I would be Uncle Henry's partner. Then
it will be my business, too"
Gar looked at him narrowly.
"You scared of something's" he asked
EYES," said Shall, George"
Gar frightened. That's a fact!" he
agreed. You aren't such plain
damned fool after ALL"
six hundred and fifty-two dollars
and eighty-nine cents in the bank" said
Shall, thoughtfully. That's quite a
lot of money in itself for fellow like
George, not to mention an estate of
$50 month and the REIMBURSEMENT
on a homestead. He's Uncle Henry's
only living relative, you know. But
when YOU get on top of all that what
seems like a good prospect And
Uncle Henry's told him, of course. You
know Uncle Henry. He couldn't help
telling him. He's told him, and he's
taken him up to see the claim"
Shall started off toward the black
smith shop.
I'll be going down to Uncle Henrys
in a day or so,' he said, Ito get this all
Strengthened out and to let George
know I'm Uncle Henry's partner"
But Shall couldn't go the next day,
nor the day after, caught up as he was
in the unexpected happenings of a
busy dude season, and so it was boy
named Bib Martin, helping Bill Gros-
set Wrangle horses, who, five days
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

later, brought the first word of Uncle
Henry since his visit to the ranch. Bib
had been in Uncle Henry's country
looking for a strayed mare, and Is
came back to the Upper e Bar e in
in q borrowed car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

AN OLD PROsPECTOR's CLEVER
RUSE TO GET RID OF TWO UN-
WELCOME VISITORS UNCOVERS
A SINISTER PLOT AGAINST HIS
LIFE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

RANCH FOR SALE-160 Acres Deed.
ed, 100 lease, 80 acres meadow. Greek and
springs Cheap. PETER CALDER, Marion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

DOZEN CHOICE PANSY PLANTS
el.00; dos. Asters, all colors, Sl.00. One
oos. hardy Perennisls, $500. VIEW ACRES,
Hamilton. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Published by Special Arrangements With The
chicago Trtbune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: By Struthers Burt)
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

$6 9OO Attractive old Virginia home;
PO'ooO bedrooms, 2 baths, garage,
from city. Bargain for immediate sale.
Ralph W. Grain. 1899 Lee H'way. WA. 1853
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

where you will find two rooms,
kitchen and bath. The first floor
has two bedrooms. living room,
dining room, kitchen and bath
strictly apart and private from up
stairs. There is also tWo-car
garage which would take care Of
both families cars. The rental OF
the house in its entirety is $50.
Better hurry if YOU are interested.
The heating plant is automatic.
FURNISHED SUBLEASE:
Due to unforeseen circumstances
mere is a chance to have that
downtown furnished apartment
you want, The unit consists of a
beautifully furnished living room
with sun room equipped with
a day bedO at ono end. The junior
dining room is Of adequate size
TO entertain IN, end there are all
the necessary dishes, silver, ETC.,
and it connects with modern
kitchen A h.9e corner bedroom
mas two expoS'!reS and contains a
full and complete suite of bedroom
furniture of roderniStic design.
If you happen t. be a Government
worker or employed in any down.
town concern, it is just a matter
of five minutes walking time to
18th and Pennsylvania Avenue.
ROOM WITH MEALS
NEAR WARDMAN:
A couple of tuung ladies would
certainly be in ;lck if their choice
of a home shoulG fall on this
mouse which is within walking
distance of W2ldman and the
Shorehem F1>el The reason
l believe they .1ould be extremely
fortunate is b, ausP tAe Congenial
,ady of the hou'e is very fond of
Young girls AMI would do every
thing in her pnWer to make them
happy and contented. At this
writing there il, a second floor
front room, beautifully equipped.
which is ayailanis at once. Rental
is very reasonable in view of the
very splendid meals served.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

OI1EN OIIhDI, d. ..
In that highly desirable section near bus
stop, grade school and neighborhood store,
this detached home, in excellent condition,
of rooms and bath is an outstanding
value at $3.50 For appointment to in
spect, call ]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc, CT.
1892, until 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

In a desirable new-home community in
me SoI ptocn od nbed brie ibs al be5.
rooms are almost of master proportion. well
ventilated and lighted; step-down den is
most convenient for a study or the unex-
room, reception hall and spacious dining
room. has anticipated every requirement for
furniture spacing. The garage is within
the house. 1t is heated by automatic oil
and trees render most attractive setting.
This home at the price offered cannot be
duplicated on today's market.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th St. n. W. District $3.50
Evenings. Cleveland $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
CHEVY CHASE HOUSE:

CHEVY CHASE HOUSE:
A scoop A beautiful detached
house on Raymond Street in
Chevy Chase tl,a5 can be rented
furnished or unfurnished. The
mouse is set in the midst of lovely
Handicapped grounds and has a
huge rear yard One cannot real
ize the extreme value offered in
this livable home AS the owner
is deSirous of leaving town as soon
as possible, it will be available
whenever yoll want it. 1t has six
rooms anc bat', and the rental is
$50 unfurnishad' $100 furnished.
INTERESTING LIVING QUAR-
TERS FOR THE SERIOUS
MINDED:
If you are serious minded and
are looking fo1 an atmosphere of
dignity and refinement, I believe
you will be interested in this
home. The owrel has several
types of vacarcies, all of them
very comfortable and cozy. She
is desirous of gathering together
congen!al group of women who
are interested in the finer things
of life All the essentials needed
for real living arc offered here
and the rentals are very reason
able.
SUBURBAN ROOM:
Would you like suburban room
IN a detached kcme where there
would be no other roomerS, where
you woul1 be living under the
most delightful conditions, and
where you woulu be treated as one
of the family9 You will have all
these advantages in this home,
and the meals served are aOpetiz,
ing and well,balanced. This is
available to two gentlemen or
married couple
TWO FAMILY HOUSE,:
Over IN Woodbridge is detached
house that is arranged to house
two families. There is a separate
entrance to the second floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

For Sale or Exchange
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
$8,45O-CHEVY CHASE

FULLY DETACHED, in brand new house
condition; vacant and located on a large,
beautifully wooded lot in the Leland Sec
ton of Chevy Chase. Six nice big rooms,
fireplace: modern in every detail; side liv-
ing porch. garage; in fact all and much
more than you would expect for such a
modest price. but this price is for a quick
sale. To inspect.
Phone r. M. HOOKER. metropolitan 2663
Evenings, 5 to 8, call Randolph 1446
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

300 BLOCK 18TH ST. Sc.
Brick, rooms and 2 baths. h.-w.h..
electricity: good condition; suitable for
renting rooms. Price $4950. on terms
Call Mr.. GUIFFRE. MET. 2S27. F. ELIOT
MIDDI .ETON. 2O6 Investment Bldg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
THE BARGAIN MART
WAsHINGTON's NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

| FINE SHOW BIRDS-Official show cage,
SIS up: blue ribbon winners; canarles,
finches, parrots. parakeets. Walnut 6662-W
Pianos
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
SILVER SPRING BARGAIN
BUILT BY OWNER FOR HOME

Will sacrifice for quick sale detached
brick bungalow. 3 rooms and bath, built-in
tub with shower. electric refrigeration,
automatic heat, large living room, copper
down spouts and cutters. furred walls, in
sulated, weatherstripped and screened, built
in garage: lot 50x150. Terms arranged.
For Car to Inspect Call
]. DALLAS GRADY AND SON
11o4 Vermont Ave. DI. 9179
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Sn6nrban Houses for Sale

If YOU are looking Tor real nice home
at small amount of cash and are
responsible we can show you how to be-
come the owner of a beautiful room
and bath thoroughly modern bungalow in
\ good suburban section on very reasonable
monthly terms. Call in person at our
National s6s2. T. NJ. Pratt Co.. Inc. 934
81. n. ".
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
PHOTO LISTING FREE

Photograph Of your "hOuse"
and complete information
about it sent to 36 Washing
ton Real Estate Firms free.
Just advertise your House
For Sale Z times at our regu-
lar rates, no extra cost.
Phone District $3.50 or Dis.
trict 1000 for information to
sell your house quicker. Ask
for the Double Quick Ad
Taker.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Farms and Land for Sale So
$40 DOWN-Two acres. 265-ft. front on
State road. 12 miles D. c. line Prtce.
$3.50 NAT. 1883 or AT1 52O5-J.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Rentals

Apartments UnfurniShed IS
RANDOLPH PL. n. W, No. e-1 room.
kitchen, bath, gas elec., heat included.
Reasonable price.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

you interested of the places described beoV urite phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N. " d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

stoI 1t, and you need make no
turther payments until next Sep
te1nber! With this price, and these
cosy terms - occdsioned by the
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Jimmy Allen, the radio star
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Andrew r. KeIIey's Column

lthe credit for the recent Ginger
Rogers broadsides in connection
with the Presidents Birthday ball.
It was Mr.. Meakin who provided
the momentum and arranged the
smoothly run schedule which con
fronted photographers at every
stop and newspapermen wherever
you turned. And Mr.. Meakin
achieved the dream of every press
agent. He had his star received
at the White House to dance for
the President. 1t added up to pub
licity that hit every newspaper i'll
the land.
Come to think of it Mr.. Meakin
is an old hand at the White House
gates. I recall that he led an am
bilious and delighted girl mind
reader into the sacred East room
to tell Mr.. Hoover he would have
a pleasant trip. Was it her fault
when he ran into typhoon? And
Koran declared Herbert would be
reelected. Mr.. Meakin was right
though his stars. were wrong,
Hooray then for the Hollywood
publicity machine. It's a great in
Stitution. Haven't you read this
column about nothing else.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Bette Davis in "Petrified
Forest" 11:0O a. M, 1885. 4:20.
7:05, 9:55 p. m. Stage-12:4O,
S:25, 6:10. 900 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Claudette Colbert in
"The Bride Comes Home" IL
.. M, 1:13, 1925, $40, 7:50,
1905 p. m. Little America" "
1888. 2:45. 5, 7:13. 9:25 p. m.
PALACE-Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy in Rose
Marie" 1885 a. m, 2:05. 4:35,
7:05. 9:35 p. m.
FOX-George Raft and Rosalind
Russell in "It Had to Happen,
II q. M, 1:40, 4:35, 1880, 1905
p. m. Stage: 1880. 1925, 6:25.
9p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Ann Harding in
"The Lady Consents" 1883
q. M, 1853. 1858, 5:58. 1853,
9:56 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Cagney
and Pat OBrien in Ceiling
Zero" 1l:15 a. M, 1:17, 3:19,
5:21. 1928, 9:26 p. m.
LITTLE-William Powell in 1.-THE
Thin Man" 1927 a. m, 1881,
3:35, 5:S9, 7:43, 9:47 p. m.
HOWARD-James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien in Ceiling Zero, ="
1880, $3.50, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage: SAC, $50, 9:10 p. m.