davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
HARRY G. KIMBALL, Attorney.

States for the District Of Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-Estate of Bessie
Tucker also known "a as soe Brdsst C.
tration Docket Disqualification having
been made herein for. probate of the last
for letters testamentary on on said estate. by by
Harry. 6. Kimball it Is ordered this, 2Sth
Gay,1 gay Of ssptsmoer AD Tr 1873 that lanes lame
n. cahiII $40 Wadsworth Avenue New
York City and all others concerned ap-
pear in said court on Monday. the 9th
AM. to show cause why such application
should not be granted LIZ, Let notice hereof
IN n. The Law
return day herein mentioned. thss nrst
5efor: said return day. ALFRED 4
Melvin j. MARQUES, Deputy Resister
Clerk Of the Probate Court. oc3.1O11
A. B. KEEFER. Attorney.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
sosns s,as' p5, fo5 the District Of 80 cogm9s sdg Hs
that he subscriber, of the Pist5ie5 Of
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration c. t. a. on the estate
Of Patrick H Heffernan; Otherwise know, known
Of Columbia deceased All persons having
claims. AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to
the subscribers on or before the .1st day
OF September. AID. 1897; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all beneflt
of said estate. Given under my hand
this 21st day of September. 1880 WILL
LIAM J. HEFFERNAN. 81 Florida Ave.
N. w. Seal Attest: VICTOR S.
MERSCH Deputy REGISTER of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court se"6 oc3 10
JAMES F. REILLY AND EUGENE B. SUI
LIvAN, THOMAS r. MCFARLAND, Jr,
DlsIRIcT, ,o COURT .i1iet oE THE o6}SmH, gM1JED
Holding Probate Court.-No 5044S Ad-
minixration.-Ths is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. OF the District Of
Court Of the District of Columbia. Let,
estate Of Rebecca Lindsay Robinson. late
Of the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the alst day of September,
AID. 1897: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my ny hana hs this Slst Gay Gay Of
Investment Building. tseal.l Attest:
VICTOR s. MERSCH. Deputy Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. sel6oc3.1o
ARTHUR PETER, VIM. H. BADEN AND
Evening star., 1936-10-10

FORD 1885 coach: splendid condition
must sell quickly; cheap; cash or terms.
Randnlnh W. III
Evening star., 1936-10-10

PACKARD ~ fiye-passenser coupe: looks
like new: specially priced today. SEQ See
Mr.. Davis, Logan Motor Co. 14l9 irving
Evening star., 1936-10-10

FORD 1890 sedan; in lovely condltlon,
good tires all around; less than 81 10;
cheap: terms. Bargain Lot, ne. cor. Sth
and NJ Sts NV
Evening star., 1936-10-10

PONTIAC 1896 de lu=e coach with
trunk; perfect; accept small trade; can
arrange terms Cleveland SOC
Evening star., 1936-10-10

FORD de luxe 1924 coupe: rumble seat ::
new tires: best condition: lady must sell;
only S'.95: can give terms. Mr.. Roper.
mn 18Th ct NV
Evening star., 1936-10-10

BUICK sport coupe, 1891: good ear in
every way; xl9J. terms. SullivaaS 2435
Ilth Ct NJ Adams 200
Evening star., 1936-10-10

FORD 1872 de luxe sedan: new rings and
pins. with bafIie plate; guaranteed not to
burn oil; six wheels. good tires; newly
painted; cheap; terms or trade. 1906
Evening star., 1936-10-10

club: wheels: like new: only $3.50 can
give terms o. take car in trade. Nolan.
18th
Evening star., 1936-10-10

BUICK 1895 model AZ touring coach:
built-in trunk, knee-actlOn, Fisher ro-drait
yentilation: spotless whipcord interior.
original black finish like new. faultless
straight = motor: iG.OUu actual miles: .
excellent tires; Sd6J. Safety tested and
guaranteed Wisconsin Motors, 18th Ind
NJ sts NV West 9gs..
Evening star., 1936-10-10

| PACKARD-Haye due bill for new
| Packard; Tor sale. cheap. Address BOX
Evening star., 1936-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1888 .-door touring 120 sedan;
beautiful tlue fnish, built-in trunk. no
draft ventilation, tailored seat covers,
heater. electric fan. practically new tires
powerful. smooth-running motor. First
buyer gets it for S595 Superior Motors.
1920 14th ST. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

FORD 1885 coupe; rumble seat; private
owner: perfect condition: must sell at
once Lincoln 314O Mr.. Taylor. H.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
w YHEN they spoke both Patsy
M and Lee were so eager to
w make casual conversation
that they interrupted each
Evening star., 1936-07-16

| other.
Patsy said: Tim so surprised
finding you here on these stairs II
Just can't believe it's you, Lee!'
At the same moment Lee said:
Think how nearly I came to taking
the elevator to my room! II had, I
should have missed you"
Patsy recovered quickly, though .
little pulse was pounding hard in her
throat. you're looking splendid. Lee
I hope everything is going tops for
you" He didn't look splendid. He
looked grim-lipped and drawn and
| shot to pieces. And the ache in his
blue eyes hurt her heart.
He stared at her for q second and
guessed what she was thinking and
tried to smile. Couldn't be better"
he said lightly. Il have a job on 4
| newspaper in New York-aviation col
umn-and I have little apartment
down in Greenwich Village. Lots of
atmosphere-nowerpots in the VIM
dows, skylights. mice playing hide
and-seek through the walls. I'm doing
my own cooking. too. You ought to
see what L can do to a steak. Look
here, have you ever seen steak about
two inches thick, Drowned to q turn,
smothered in mushrooms. with just .
dash of tomato sauce in the juice?
That's Cavendish special. and you
haven't started to live until you've
had one"
A few other trivial subjects occu-
pied 10 minutes or more. Lee was
telling her now that he liked his work
on the newspaper; that he was going
to be another G. B. Shaw and knew
it. and that if he wasn't dead sure
of it he wouldn't be in Annapolis
gathering together all his belongings
to move permanently to New York.
But, looking at hp closely, Patsy
knew that for all hit bantering he was
unhappy, and thac his cheerfulness
was obviously forced. She laid her
hand on his arm and said. q little
breathlessly: Lee, we're talking about
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deliber-
ately lodging the one subject we want
to discuss"
For Lees face went suddenly white.
His blue glance on Patsy was thought
ful. She was so lovely, SO utterly
precious-u Being in love
with her was the sweetest thing in
his life even If he must stand there
before her and act as if she were
nothing to him. even If he must pro-
tect her against his love which could
bring no happiness now.
Kitty probably wouldn't divorce
him, though he couldn't understand
it. And even If she did, what had
he to offer Patsy-a man kicked out
of the Navy and under suspicion for
trying to murder his wife, a smashed
reputation-no future.
No, he couldn't tell her he was in
Annapolis now to see Kitty, to plead
with her once more to give him a di-
vorce. He couldn't tell her he had
selected this day because most of his |
Navy friends would be in Philadelphia |
for the game, and the embarrassment |
Of encountering them would be spared
him.
Nor could he bring himself to tell |
her he'd lied about having a job on a
newspaper-that he didn't have one,
and If he had no better luck than
Evening star., 1936-07-16

and approved by Good Housekeep-
ing Institute. Women who have used
it for months rave about the beauty
and health their hair possesses. Doc
tors.recommend it because its thor
ough cleansing is the quickest, best
way to a healthy head of hair.
Cleansed the Drene Way, your scalp
can really nourish the hair properly.
Even extreme dryness of hair and
scalp responds tn the Drene Way,
which simply ,6fls for one or two
shampoos q week with Drene, and q
few minutes of scalp massage and
brushing of the hair.
Proctor & Gamble make this mar
vel, and you can buy it in various
sizes at all drug, department and ten
cent stores. Only half a tablespoon
full for . perfect shampoo. The most
economical and beautifying shampoo
you have ever used. Try Drene at
once. Buy the large size. It costs
less per shampoo.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Many new buildings are being erect.
ed in the Philippines this season.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Works Miracles In Making Hair Clean!

glorious, billowy lather. s times more
lather than soap in hardest water.
Lather so neutral-being neither
acid nor alkaline-that it is ideal for
either oily or dry hair. You rub it
briskly into the hair, rinse thoroughly
and you're through.
WHAT? you say, mo specialrinses;
no vinegar, lemon or after-rinses
to cut the lather?" No-they are
not necessary-iust a thorough dous-
ing in clear water! That's the mar
velous part. Drene cannot leave
unrinsable film on hair to cover up
natural lustre as ordinary shampoos
do. Your hair is left radiant, silky,
smoot' Even bleached or dyed hair
is virtually undetectable after q
Drene shampoo. More amazing, en-
barrassing fakes Of dandruff disap-
pear with q single washing, leaving
the scalp scrupulously clean. Tested
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROwLS


A REAL honest-to-goodness miser Is
one Of the most interesting
characters in the world. 1t pays to
study him. 1t teaches you a lot about
yourself There is something OF the
miser mind in all Of us. 1t Is q good
thing If not carried to extremes. One
trouble with some people, today, is
that they do not develop miserliness
far enough for their own good.
What makes a person a miser is the
same thing that makes a child q COL
lector or society of grown-ups mu-
scum fans. The only psychological
difference is that the miser finds his
Joy by himself in allowing the pieces
Of gold and silver to slip through his
fingers. while the museum creator tells
the world to come in and help enjoy
his resurrection of the past.
The miser mind is a sentimental
mind. and sentiment Is an emotional
attachment to objects, events and
ideals which refer to past pleasures
Some persons think that the miser Is
laying up substance for a rainy day
But that does not seem to be the case
Evening star., 1936-07-16
whats back Of all this, Patsy?"

whats back Of all this, Patsy?"
His voice was very quiet.
She began pacing the floor with
nervous restlessneSs. She said:
Don't you see. Richard. that moth
ing in the world can ever come Of
what felt for Lee? That's all over!
Forever over! Don't you understand?
Oh, know it's not very sporting OF
me, coming to you now. offering what
little there is left Of my heart"
I'm sure there is a lot left of your
heart, Patsy" he answered, crushing
his cigarette under his foot Just give
time a chance. Give Lee a chance.
That boy has been through hell.
Patsy. He's in hell now. But he'll
pull out of it,
Patsy swung around and faced him
angrily. Her voice was hysterical:
"Then-then you don't want to
marry me? Is that it? Oh. Richard.
Richard. I never thought hat
She gave an odd strained little
laugh.
so you're trying to make me be-
lieve that you wanted to marry me
and that you still do! But when I
come to you. asking you, begging
you-" Then all at once her voice
broke on a choked sob. Richard took
her gently in his arms, pressed her
golden head against his shoulder and
prayed for strength not to marry her
now, not to take advantage of her like
this. For a long while his lips were
on her hair and he waited patiently
for the storm that ragged within her
to suhside. She hadn't confessed just
why she had come to him like this,
but he was sure that she must have
seen Lee again-that she was desper-
ately afraid of love-her love for q
married man.
Finally. when Patsy was calm, he
said, softly, his lips near her ear:
Patsy, if you want to marry me when
I return from the Antarctic-if you're
very sure-there's nothing on earth
that would make me happier. But
don't you see, dear, that I couldn't
slet you do this on some wild impulse.
I couldn't let you do something you
might regret afterward You see
love you, Patsy, and knowing always
that had only part of your heart.
that deep within it there was Lee-I
couldn't take it. But when I return
II you're sure then, very sure"
I'm sure now" she said and her
voice was mufied and low against
his coat. And even if you won't
marry me tonight I'll be sure of want
ing to marry you-as long as live"
She thought: ITS true. ! do want
to marry Richard. I'd be safe-never
hurt. But can't trust myself to wait
three years for him. I've got to do
something now-Ive got to!-or Ill
be crawling on my knees to Lee"
Suddenly and desperately she re-
membered that Courtney Valance was
at Carvai Hall. And now. like bright
oasis in her mind. she could see her
future if she married an important
man like Courtney Valance. She
could see career made easy by in
fiuence - the right contacts - the
breaks Surely if a girl was afraid
of love. if Richard. whom she had
known and been fond of all Of her
life, refused her, she was justified in
grasping the next hand held out to
her. And Courtney Vallance's hand
Evening star., 1936-07-16

ITS no wonder women everywhere
are raving about this amazing, new
liquid shampoo-no wonder one trial
converts them for life! For it gives
your hair a thrilling new gleam. Yes,
actually transforms dull, average
looking hair into a brilliant, glisten-
ling halo-with a single application.
! Look at the girl above. See what
a difference it makes when you use
it. So try it soon-see how beautiful
your hair really can be.
Just how this unusual shampoo
works these miracles is a new scien-
.tific secret. 1t isn't oil, it isn't soap
Fit isn't anything you've heard of
before. Scientists have brought US
something brand-new; a shampoo so
different that they've patented the
process by which it Is made. You
simply wet your hair, shake on a
few drops and instantly YOU get .
Evening star., 1936-07-16
r4%3@&%z$%S|E8 %3!|;;;;|! z! z;;|||;';! 6
yPMllH MOORE GALLAGHER I

he'd already had in New York tn,
prospects were negligible.
He said, Il don't know what yol
mean, Patsy? What subject are W,
dodging?"
Patsys lashes winked' quickly. Sht
thought: He wants me to think hi
doesn't care any more at all.
mustn't make it hard for him.
She said one or two irrelevant
things and then told him she had tt
go home because Marcia was alone
Lee suggested that she look him ul
in New York when she was there
so he could cook her one of thos,
steaks and prove that he wasn't q
downright liar over his culinary tai.
ents.
He didn't offer to give her his ad.
dress and she didn't ask him for it.
He held out his hand and she laio
her palm in it.
Then it's good-by, Lee?" she sale
and she looked up into his eyes. try.
ing to read behind their blue grav-
ity.
He nodded, his young face solemn
But Lee was no Victor Caldwell whc
could clamp q lid on all his emotion.
and show nothing of what he felt
She saw through his solemnity. down
deep into his tortured heart.
She left him then and went out
into the dismal day and climbed into
her roadster. Lee never knew that she
rode of very quickly in that rain anc
sleet lest she turn back and humble
her poor bruised little pride and beg
him to take her with him; to love
her and keep her always
And she never knew that he stooC
at the window in Carvel Hall watching
her golden haired, light, swaying fig
ure hurry away from him, watching
until the small car was out of sight
She never knew that 1t was very
cold comfort for him to know that
he was man enough to let her 60 and
that he loved her far too much to per-
init her to throw her life away on
him.
Patsy didn't 60 home to Marcia
She went straight from Carvel Hall to
Richards home on the Severn. She
came running down the basement
steps into the laboratory and found
him on his hands and knees before
q row of wooden, screened and Slated
cages, looking first at a chart and
then at the inert Gagged white rats
that had been inoculated the day be-
fore
He had, Patsy saw. an excited ex-
preston as if something he had
worked for all his life was about to
materialize. He didn't hear Patsy
rush through the door. but when he
became aware of her coming up be-
hind him, breathing quickly as if she
had run a long way, he forgot all
about the inoculations and the one
white rat that was now trying his
wabbly strength after having looked
as II he were dead.
Patsy didn't wait for him to get TO
his feet. AL at once she said, her
eyes shining: Richard. you've asked
me q dozen times to marry you. You
asked me in Seattle, in China, in
Bermuda and Maine I can hardly
think of place in the whole world
that you haven't asked me to marry
you! Richard-will you ask me again
A slow. dull crimson crept into 1..-. 4.
ards face, then faded. He got to his
feet and Lit a cigarette and stood
looking down into her eyes.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Bad Habits
BY ARTHUR DEAN, Sc. ID.

bt AhlHUh pkAN, sc. IL.
nECLARING that your child will
outgrow bad habit is an easy
way Of dodging the issue. The habit
Is more likely to grow into him. Very
likely the high school girl, who is
ashamed Of a nail-biting habit &C
quired early in life. now blames her
mother. who said, "Oh, what's the use
of bothering, she'll outgrow it," But
she didn't.
Here are some questions for parents;
/. What method would you employ
to help a child overcome the thumb
sucking habit? (a) Bribe the child on
condition he stop? (b) Make him
suck his thumb in front of mirror
to show how it looks? (c) Take him
to your family physician and have
his physical condition studied? cd
Purchase an attachment which makes
the operation of thumb-sucking diff
cult? (e) Paint the fingers with a
bitter substance? ~ Yank finger
away from mouth and slap it? (g)
Tie childs hands before putting him
to bed?
2 In the case of dawdling while
getting up and while dressing, what
method would you employ? (a) Pun
sshment? (b) Dressing him yourself?
(c) Having a competitive race with
another member Of the family? ID
If late for meals, deny him something
he likes particularly we'll? (e) Keep
a chart of the number Of mornings he
Is late and put gold stars on the chart
when he is prompt?
g. In case your young child is left
handed, which method would you en-
ploy? (a) Make him use his right
hand entirely? (b) Encourage him to
try to use his right hand? (c) Refuse
to worry about it and let things slide?
(d) Make every possible arrangement
to have special tools and other pro-
visions so he can continue to use his
left hand? (e) Take him to the fam
lily physician? f) Consult a psychi-
artist?
4. In case your child chews his
finger nails, what would you do? (a)
Think it serious enough to take him
to the family physician? (b) If the
physician said, He will outgrow il" J"
would you believe him? (c) II the
doctor said, Its nothing serious. lots
OF children have the habit, ;" would you
egree and let matters slide? (d
Would you paint nails with bitter
substance? {e) IF the child is 10 or IL
years old would you appeal to his
pride? f) Would you think there was
some nervous condition behind the
habit, which was serious enough for
you to make every effort to discover
the cause?
S. Arthur Dean Service has excel
lent free leaflets on many subjects
dealing with children. For example:
"Dawdling," which often is due to the
fact that the child dislikes to do the
thing he is expected to do. and, there
fore, marks time by dawdling.
Misunderstanding" is another subject
which is treated in a leafet. 1t might
be helpful to the mother who Furnishes
q child for sucking his thumb. II
your child is "left-handed" you will
find that the leaf1et does not recon-
mend forcing the child to use his
right hand. In sending for any of
these leaflets, tnclose self-addressed,
stamped (3-cenD envelope.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Dresses Made From Straw

Once thrown away as useless, lin
seed straw, left over after linseed oil
has been extracted from fax seeds,
will be used in making dresses for
women and light weight Summer suits
for men. The Imperial Institute Of
London has announced that the ulti-
mate fax fibers obtained can be spun
Evening star., 1936-07-16
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Fear.

PEARS" wrote Dryden with rars
insight and nicely, ARE oft pro.
phetic Of the event"
This h 30 right that how else
would you say it!
For fears are the still small voice,
the inner call that warns, the silent
whispering signal that roars stop
or else! And then things begin ia
happen.
1t Is interesting to observe how this
motivation affects not alone individu-
ais but whole nations as well. to th4
degree that fear fertilizes the fact
apprehended, eliminating in the reg
lister OF the crimes. follies and mis-
fortunes of mankind which Gibbon
calls history
The word fear Is but slightly modi-
fed from its Anglo-Saxon source fear
which, curiously, betokened "a com.
ing suddenly upon"
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-16

was kind one, laden with money and
power.
TO Be Continued
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Often the rainy day comes, but the
hoard Is not diminished.
(Copyright, 193o,D
Africans to Visit America.

Nearly 100 South African hotel
keepers will visit England and Amer
ica next year to study catering and
tourist conditions. The journey will
be sponsored by the National Asso-
citation of South African Hotel
keepers.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Jolly Polly
ALiffle Chat on Ehqnefte

By jus. j. FKISCH.
d. K.-Comfort may be the key
note of the young modern, but decorum
prescribes certain limitations. The
well-bred young woman, for instance,
does not sprawl all over a chair in
the presence of others. In the in
timacy of her own room, of course
there is no limit.
Send a return envelope for the
leaflet, Manners in Public"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-13

latja, es ait olva5sa, hogy a
multi-miliomos bankarok ke-
delyesen diskuralnak es sokkal
tobbet tudnak es tobb esszel
birnak, mint azok a szenato-
rok, akik 6ket hallgatjak.
Termeszetesen a Morgan
gang az ujsagosoknak tizezre-
ket, talan szazezreket fizet XII
hetenkent es maguk a lapok is
ell vannak arasztva kulonbozo
fizetett hirdetesekkel, amiket
mind ennek a kihallgatasnak
kell koszonni.
De Morganoknak milliokat
er, hogy az ujsagirok tucatjait
megvettek es ezt a csekely
kiadast akar egy rongyos kis
kozepamerikai haborun is ka-
matostol be tudjak vasalni.
Hatha meg egyszer sikerul
nekik VERDE aztatni az egesz
vilagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-13
AMI SzAbAD AZ 0K0RNEK

sorok ir6ja mem republicans,
evente egy felhavi fizetest szi-
goruan behajtottak rata a
republicans partkasszara.
Volt egy-ket eset, mikor fel
akartam lazadni. Mikor az
elso kero sz6ra mem kuldtem
be ait a 1870 dollart, amt
koveteltek. Mem kiildtem be
azert, inert a republicans
partot nem ohajtottam tamo-
gatni es mem kuldtem be az
ert, inert hiszen a fizetesbol
en- egy centet sem tartottam
magamnak, tehat a posta-
mestersegre rafizettem.
Ilyen esetekben azonban
mem hagytak soka ketsegben.
Szigoru level jott, hogy
amennyiben "zaros hataridor
belul' a havi fizetes fele mem
megy a partkasszaba, kollek.
tort fognak kuldeni Himlervil.
lere, S a kollektalas 'koltseges
lesz. Soha mem allitottak
hogy ram nezve lesz koltseges
de XII lehetett olvasni a sorok
bol.
Minthogy a helyzet megki
vanta, hogy a postameste:
tenyleg en- legyek vegul il
mindi gbe kellett szallni a do
hannyal. A felhavi fizetessel.
Vagyis mikor a republika
nusok voltak uralmon, akko,
is kivetettek a partadot min
den egyes szovetstgi alkalma
zottra es a klil0nbseg csak a:
osszegben van.
A republicans boszok neg,
percent sapot szedtek, a de
mokratak megelegszenek eg,
percenttel.
A republicans lapjaink e
barataink birnak eleg vastas
arcborrel, hogy EFT a rongyo
egy percentet felhanyiak.