davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31
CHEVROLET AND FISHER
PLANTS BEING TIED UP

Cincinnati, Dec. 81 (AP)-Willis
Marrier, president of the Information
al Union of Auto Workers local 1131,
called a strike of 1900 union employ
ees of the Chevrolet and Fisher Body
Company plants in suburban Norwood
today.
He said the strike, which "shut the
plant down tight" was in support of
the effort of the United Automobile
Workers of America to bring about
better working conditions and high
er wages" in the automobile industry.
1853-Tasker H. Bliss, soldier, who
attained the coveted rank of general
Of the Army, born at Lewisburg, Pa
Died in Washington, p. c., Nov. g.
1880.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-31

Guy v. Howard is a 6O-day o. g.
senator. Elected as a Republi-
can Fin the Democratic-F'a Farmer
Labor sweep in Minnesota, How
ard is serving only till the new
congress is sworn in. He takes
the place of the late Senator
Thomas Schall. Back in 1897.
Howard was q page in the house.
-OentrGl Press
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

8eim Ginfanfcn bite erpGbnen Sic
bas p8aIbingtOn SOnrmal."
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
acknowledgements fir SeSermanu
pafienS.

@er liH Die Soreen mos man al
8eibna6ten ihenfen iou~ 1eoeuteno
erlei6tern modte, Der beln6e oas
@oloDaren= uno SSltDeliergeI@1ft
oes @err S. g. 2oren3 an Ser @eor.
gia Mbenue, %. So, SIR. 1923. &ier
fin0et man cine groBe Musnabl BON
aIlerlei biibl6en MrtifeIr, bic oIs
paiienoe acknowledgement INNER
piafommen iin6 uno neil man 0as
gan5e Sabr binonrf 6reuoe 0aran
BADEN fam. @ie oie Qeier i'm Sn-
lerat Ser 6irma an artoerer Steue
oieies 8lattes erieben, bietet &err
2orera bic feiniten llbren nno SSu-
Delen an, tpie fie in feinem an6ern
@ei61ft better al baden fino. Damn
fiibrt er cine groBe Mustpabl pieler
anoerer @eihenf-N rtifeL mie Hinge,
Diamanten, @oIo- uno Silberipnren.
Gin 8eiud piiroe fib nirfIih lob-
men. Dos @eiddft lit fir Die Be-
quemlidfeit Der 2eier Bis lp6t
AbenoS ee0ffnet. Serr 2oren5 1T
oftipes Mitglieo oes Mdnnergeiane-
bereins uno beftens befannt in ben
oeuti6en Gereinsfreiien.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
S6Omus Miann fein u9entfder"
mebrl

Ser 6efannte oelltide Didter S6o-
mas Mann, @epinner oes Hobel-
preiles fir 0as Sabr 1929, Ser fir
Geutidlano iiberoa groBe @bre elm
gelegt bat, Bat, Uie es beiBt, fem
6eutIhes 8iirgerreHt iebt berloren.
Gr bat lid in oen lebten orei Sab
rem bier unO ga I'M feinoliden Gimme
gegen Die beutige oeutide Heeierung
ausgelprohen. Sein @igentlt1n IN
0eutfblano ioG fonfis5tert mor0en
iein. @r b6tte better getan, tpenig.
items 5lt i6neigen. @uf Dem @ebiete
ser ih0nen 2iteratur lift in 9eutid-
[ano, Ieitoem Sitler &on5Ier unp
y6iibrer" mur0e, SerDorrogen0es ge-
Ieiitet noroen. Sbomas Nnnn oorf
uno fam oas niHt p%erfennen, fpenn
er aud elm 3e6t bat, iiber oie Inter.
oriidung elmer geDifien Hihtung Oes
oeutlaen S1riftttms iid 81 befla-
gen. Sn 0en Iebten 5tpei Sabren mar
&err Monn nid 5tpeimul in Nnib-
ington.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
Griter 9emtIder 6pOrtflnb sessu
DStalian u. g."

9ieien Sonntag beginnt 0ie 2igo
Die 5tDeite Spielbdlfte ur0 miro Der
Sportflub nit ben StoIienern 8u-
iammentreffen. Sn Dem erften Spie-
le fonnte Der Sportflub NIT AZ ge-
minnen, bod IN ser 3DiI1en5eit ba-
ben Die Staliener beatbtlibe &eiul,
tote berausgebolt eegen Die itarfften
@ereine unO miro man oieies Deal
nit Spannung ertuarten, nod mel,
der Seite Der Sieg iiA neigt. Ser
Sportflllb miro eritmalig 0pei nelie
Spieler a~usprobieren. giner oapon
lit Elm ie6r il1i1ger Mann uno lit erit
Dor einigen @oden aus 9eltidlan6
a%ngefcmmen.
Ser Sportflltb p%erliert olif einige
Monate iein oaieitig beliebtes Ser
einsmit9lieO @ilp &iibner, nelder
sic MISUNDERSTANDING nit Ieinen
Gltern in 9eutl1lon0 perbringen
miro. Na9 elmer iebr fur5 gebaItenen
8eriammlung ging man 5ur Ib,
i6ieosfeier iiber. Die W1itglieoer
itellten cine Muiiffapeae 5uiammen
melde BON ben @erren 2oren5 unn
Serbian DerftGrft tpuroe. Mit Sc,
iong, Gan5 llno bumoriitiiden Dor,
trGgen muroe Der Mbeno Iebr ange,
nebm berbrobt. Natiirli6 muroe
Dem Bier lluo Giien iebr augeipro,
den uno es berri6te cine mirflid
fioele Stimmiing.
N1tn piini1t Der Sportflub leinem
Nfitglieo @iaD &iibner cine quite
6abrt iomie einen a%ngenebmen Auf'
eutbalt in 9eutiAlano uno ienoet i'm
nit einem oreifa9en @ipp, Sipp
Surra CUR fr0bli6en 8eibnadtss
fabrt.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
5diueiscr- gersin; p9ie Stauffnde,
rin@ hattie @~eriammlung.

Ger 5dmei3er-T amen.g erein BON
bier. geuonut g0ie Stouffaderin"
fam Dor einigen Sogen bel Der les=
ten Notwithstanding i'm 9aule
ser 6ruu gilbert 8. 5erber 5u-
ammen, Siebte StraBe, 0oromeit,
Jer. 1918. Man nerteilte @eibnohts-
Jeidenfe uno ipielte aorten. Ser
einsbeamte iprrOen fir Die i'm So=
mar ob3ubaltenOen @oblen nomi-
alert. 5rau &irifuer fiibrte an Dem
Aben0 ben @oriib.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
Sic Fat gsrtranen.

5rou Sobn g. 0emers, giroen,
Mou, San, I1reibt. SD bin tront;
i9 babe feinen Ippetit nno fam Miht
arbeiten. Mein ii6ler 3uItonO mito
ourh I1letbte 8eroouung uito man-
eelbnfte AnsideiOung berurladt.
@enn i1 friiber 1bnlide @nfGle bot
te, Damn bat 5orni's Alpenflduter
mir INNER geboIfeu, unO i9 babe
8ertrauen, onB es mir aud ieBt bel
fen miro. Bite ihideu sic mir 10.
fort cine Gen0ung Mlpentr1uter. ="
5orni's Mpenfr6uter lit cine bendbr-
te Jomilienmeoi3in. gs belebt Die
Nogentdtigfeit, reguliert ben Stibl-
gang, erb0bt Oen &ornfluB uto idei-
set i11oIi1e berbrouGte Stoffe aus
Dem SDItem aus. @s miro ni9t in
Apotbefen ~berfouft, ionoern fam nrr
bon outoriiierten 2ofalogenten be5o-
gen per0en. 3meds Austunft idrei-
ben Sic an Or. 9eter SobrneD &
Sons So, 25O1 8nibington Blob,
Chicago, Sa.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
8nrt.S stel. aOusert bier.

01ittmo6 1admittng CAB i'm bic
iigen ,Sborebnm .Sotel Der @aib-
mqtoncr gioniit Or. 3ilrt 9ebeI,
Der audi N1uiiffritifer uno 9trigeni
It, suiammen nit Dem 8oritonidn.
Ter Sbomas 8. Sbomos, elm &on-
ert. Or. Sesel %itiOierte oormals in
Jliinden unter Dem befonnten, gro-
sen oeutihen SpernOirettor 5eIi1
Maize. CT trat in Berlin in 8biI.
)urmonil6en 9on3erten auf uno in
son3ertreiien in 9eutihlanO.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
@aibinstOner ganf aablt r~iifitGnOise
WeIOer.

9ie bieiige befonnte o6ranflin Sea-
tional 8anf~ 0ablt altgenbliflih an
ibre 1900 &unoen einen Cell Der
binterlegten @eIoer 5uriid, mel6e felt
S9lieBung Der Banf Dor 0rei Sabren
nidt aug1ngli6 noreu. 0ie als5u-
geben0e Gumme betr1gt $250,000,
oas lit 25 bonn Sunoert Der bisber
nod berbleibenOen 35 8rooent Der
@eloer, morauf Die &llnoet Inipruh
baben. Sheds mer0en iebt allsge-
itelt. 10 @ro8eilt perbleibt einitwei-
len nod IN Der 8anf.-au6 Der
Concord Club erbielt meitere $3.50
Ieines in Ser 9iitrict gaational Banf
angelegten &opitals. SIN gan5en bat
Der Club bis lett 1879 erbalten.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
@ei6nadtssebad fir bic Seiertaas

an Ser 8isconiin apenue, Noro.
meit, Scr. 1915, betreibt &err &lin5.
elm Sdwei5er bon @eburt, cine gut
gebenoe Gonoitorei. Sir Sic 6eier-
tage bat er cine groBe auSpabl aIler,
bGno 2ederbilien (tuie man iie bril-.
ben ~5ubereitet) gcbaden uno EN-,
pfieblt oieielben ben geebrten 2eiern
0es Sournals. Mnn iebe 0ns Snie.
rat an anoerer STEELE oieier Nus.
gabe.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
@aIbingtOner
SOurn-aaserlCi
@rOhes gestbUDen-S pmpbOnie-aOn
sert bicr ndditcn SOnntag.

TIMER 8aIbingtoner Symphonic
0r6eiter gibt ndditen Souutag gtof
mittog 4 ltbr, Oen 10. 9e5ember
unter Qeitung oes 0irigenteH Or. s..
ainoler, i'm Contribution aale EN-
geetbopen-R on5ert. S[ls Soliit miro
ser gianiit SoroIO Bauer auftre
ten: er lpieIt bas beIiebte Drift
&Iapierfon3ert~ 8eetbobens in 6
Nton. Dos 0rdeiter iel6it bringt
3tpei Subertiiren 8eetbooens: oie 8ur
0per .Goriolomts" uno Die 81 n@g-
mont. 9err Bauer ipielt Damn NIT
Sr6eiterbegleitung mo llnteritiibung
Der @eiangh0re ser n@eorge
8oibington l1nioeriitdt" 8eetbo-
bens .Gboral- 8bantaiie". 8ouer's
SauptitGrfe lift geet6open. Sdumann
uno 8rabms.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
Observation-Disclosures i'm MGnner-
aeianabereim.

aae oftipen MitglieOer oes Mtdn,
nergeIangbereins iino eriudt, Der
Notwithstanding an Sonutag
Nahmittag nm 3 llbr i'm Gereins,
Total bei5uipobnen.
Reutuabl Oes goritan0es un0 Ser,
maltungsrates iteben auf Der Cages,
%oronnng.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

Sparsamkeit kermit keine Saison! Sic benOigen Schultz Ihe
Esswaren durch den Gas-Eisschrank Elecrolux das game Jah
hindWch.
Err ist jezt leichter zu kaufen ais wshrend des Sommers.
Viele Eigentimer Won Electolux linden, dass sic wirklicE
mehr Geld sparen wahrend ds Winters ais i'm Sommer init ihrem
Eisschrank. Mehr Esswaren werden gekocht-mehr bleiben
ubrig-mehr Geld wird gespart well Sic mehr auf einnal elm
kaufen konnen. Auch haben Sic mehr Schultz well Sic NIGHT SC
oft bel schlechtem Wetter in den Laden zu gehen brauchen.
Unser spezeIIer Winter-Kauf-Plan macht es leichter fur Sic
Ihren Electrolux jetzt zu kaufen. Also warlm warten? Kommer
Sic zu ms oder rufen Sic District $500 an fur ale E~inzeIheiten
Nur ELECTROLUX gibt linen allie diese Vorteile-Niedrig
penerungskosten-Fein moderne Schonheh-Keine bewe
genden Tele-Dauernd Observation-Disclosures Leben-
ALE bedenkichen Bequemlchkeiten
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
21t nerntieten.

6ebr idon mobliertes 8immer in
feiner, rubiger ginhbarIhaft.
3209-19te StraBe, 81. 8.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
gG6.@ Acknowledgment Der nGbOruI
SOrietb" bier.

g1dhite ISOLDE Jreitog begiumen
bier Die erlten 8eibnodtsfeiern. Am
Is. 9e5ember lit nahmittags 4.45
ltbr mitteu in Der Stdot III Der ngpi-
pbnnD~ Stride cine 0ffentIihe 5eier,
nobel SebaItian 9 a Of 8: 18eib-
nodts-S rntorium" gelungen miro.
3uglei9 iingt man @eibnodtslieDer
auer 2Gn0er Der @elt. Ser DOrtra-
qenoe Gbor lit Der Der n@aibiugton
CHORAL SucietD@ unter ser 2eitung
0es Serrn Qouis Softer. @r berfiigt
fiber geiibte Sanger u1o Sdngerin-
men unO iibt ieoen 9ienstag AbenO in
Ser Central Sigh" -Shule. Spdter,
am %. Snnuar, bringt Der @bor
9rubms n&equiem~ our Iuffiibrung,
uno ain q. Ipril folgt elm u6riib-
IingsfeIt~.
@cibuadtsfarten, @e6mrtstagsfarten
(fir Batter ODER Mntter)
NIT 5abihen @erTen
9entIdIe &aIen6er
3m baben TN
8irO Ses n&aibingtOn SOnrnal",
Evening star., 1936-06-04

"nELIEVE me, know what dirty
. clothes arep' Mrs. Sweeny says.
"You should see my three sons when
they've been playing cowboys in the back
yardl You should see the towels after
they've washed for lunch!
Put these heavy and dirty clothes are
not all of my wash by any means. More
than half Of it is made up of my little girls
dainty colored dresses, our nice under
wear and nice linens. So you see, need
something better than just ordinary dirty
Evening star., 1936-06-04

"Whew!" Jan wiped her brow.
THAT was a close shave"
She told them the story of the
directors unexpected entrance and
Shell chuckled, but Patience looked
glum.
Now what have we done?" she
sighed heavily. THE plot thickens
He'll never forgive us now. 1t looks
as though we're just trying to make
O fool of him"
Nav" Shell shrugged. Don't
worry. AS long as JAMS a big hit it's
smooth sailing. Gary's a good egg
He'll understand and laugh with us
when we tell him.
Let's get it over with soon" Jan
wriggled uncomfortably. II don't like
to be so mean to him. 1t doesn't seem
right. He's such a-nice man"
Evening star., 1936-06-04
.Mgx%sq31 Mgxs3
~ BROADWAY
Sc111IezY

I theatrical ambitions" Jan busted her
self at the gas range. But told him
Jan had the talent for our family
not little Nell"
Gary lifted his coffee cup in a toast:
Here's to little Nell! She'll certainly
be able to go home with a weddin'
ring, If this is sample of her cook
ing"
Patience, when her first shock wore
off, found herself enjoying the in
volved situation. 1t was a relief that
Jan had let her know ner name was
supposed to be Nell.
Nell has always been the family
girl" she chuckled inwardly. I've
always gone to business and Jan had a
hankering to dance and become doc
tor"
Gary shook his head. He'll never
become a doctor! Not with those in
spired long legs of his. He's headed
for a brilliant career on the stage and
in pictures
Jan stared innocently. do you
think maybe he'll get in the movies,
too? Wouldn't that be wonderful?"
Patience had hoped she wouldn't
be too gaga in her attempt to be girl
ish. She gave her warning look from
her green eyes.
Hes another Astaire," Gray as
sured them heartily. And when he
fills out and gets over his gawky sort
of girlish look he'll be a handsome
young man."
Jan gulped. Patience's laughter
pealed through the kitchenette. Its
good thing he didn't hear you say he
looks girlish." She shook with mirth.
Nothing would burn him up like that.
He thinks he's quite man."
Il don't mean he's girlish," Gray
added hurriedly. But he's got a SOUL
full poetic look that most kids have
when they're around the idealistic age.
He'll look like herman when he starts
Evening star., 1936-06-04

"So?" Shell raised his brows know
ingly. "She likes his dark brown hair
and pretty brown eyes, and she's get
ting cold feet. The plot does thicken." !"
Nothing of the kind" Jan shot
out angrily. you're crazy. II you
mean to insinuate I'm falling for Mr..
Gray you're very much mistaken. ]
wouldn't fall for the best man alive"
Shell grinned. Il hadn't heard you
were a man-hater That must be the
reason you haven't fallen for charms.
And you, too, Patience. Both of you
treat me like the paper on the wall
I, who am so big and strong and
handsome"
Patience blushed and laughed self
consciously. But Jan huffed acidly
And so conceited and sure that every
Evening star., 1936-06-04

woman who sees you is going to
swoon at your feet!"
Patience raised o hand. peace,
my children. Don't murder each
other before we get out Of this mess
Do you realize that $3.50 a week Is
at stake? That's q powerful lot OF
currency where I came from"
Jan giggled and curled in her chair
I'm not mad" She blew kiss to
shell. II think you're booful"
She looked extremely lovely in her
feminine furbelows, and Shell got UP
and crossed over to kiss her brow with
q great show of affection.
s"There! That's how much I love
you'll"
He sat down on the arm Of the
chair. rubbing his chin thoughtfully
This new offer does add compli-
Evening star., 1936-06-04

cations" He Lit cigarette That's
too much money to play with. Gray's
barging in like this adds still more
complications. think he kind of likes
our little Nell He may drop around
often. You'll have to watch your step
and stay dressed up in your boy
clothes. In fact, think it would be
a good idea for little Nell to take a
trip to Boston to see Aunt Tillie-
who is very sick"
You mean" Jan looked a little
wild. 1--WE got to 60 on being boy"
well, not forever and ever" Shell
seemed little worried himself. But
you'd better not throw a monkey
wrench into your act just yet"
Patience giggled Historically. Jan
watched her with no change of ex-
preston, but in little while she said
Evening star., 1936-06-04

with the group. Richard took Bea-
trice's hand and smiled at it.
ITS nice day, isn't it?" Beatrice
began. --....-..
It suppose it is." Richard remarked.
See here, Beatrice, don't you ever
think of anything save nice days.
work and sitting alone in this big
house on those nice days that you
sit and think about?"
why, yes, Richard" Beatrice's
eyes widened. They almost looked
all green. rs there anything wrong
with you?"
"Yes. You drive me crazy. You're
always pushing me off on some
other friends of yours when it's your
company seek; you're forever max
ing excuses when I suggest that we
all go swimming and you know that
it is you with whom I want to be;
you never care to dance with me
when you know that I'm bored to
tears with Elaine Reynolds. You re-
fused to go on that picnic last week,
complaining that you had a head
ache
But I did have a headache"
We'll, maybe you did have a head
ache, but is there always something
wrong with your health?"
"YOU are unkind, Richard. I never
knew you could be unkind."
I'm not unkind, Beatrice. I love
you and want you to marry me-"
Marry you? Me? The little
mouse Of the family marry you?"
Beatrice thought of Babs-of her
happy eyes.
Yes, can't you understand"
IT never knew that proposals could
be delivered in such a manner. I
don't suppose you ever-well, even
thought of asking me in a decent
manner"
Beatrice, this is no time TO Jest.
I'm serious. I want you to marry
me-"
Once more Beatrice thought Of
Babs-how she had looked at Rich
ard
I'm not jesting, Richard. I could
never think of marrying a man who
didn't even know how to propose
correctly. Why. all of my life I
would be tormented with the thought
that I had accepted a man who had
proposed while the others had gone
out to make lemonade"
Beatrice" the man pleaded. Don't
talk like a Puritan"
please, Richard" She smiled
quietly at him, turned toward the
open window and listened to the
ticking Of the gay little china clock.
(copyrfsht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-04
INSTALLMENT XVI,

~ AIRY got up. We're getting
f acquainted" he told Pa
tience. II was just telling
~ your sister what a grand little
Evening star., 1936-06-04

growing q beard and getting interested
in girls. He doesn't pay any more at
tention to the little beauties around
the theater than If they were stage
props"
We'll, I'm glad Of that" Patience
remembered to grin. Hes much too
young to get mixed up with a bunch
of chorus girls"
"Oh, you don't need to worry about
JAM" Janell managed to break in with
out laughing. He never cared thing
about girls"
Give him time" Gary lit Gig
arctic and sat back comfortably. Hell
fall for one some of these days. Then
he'll spend half his time trying to find
whisker to shave and get out Of the
apartment"
Jan informed Patience: IT told Mr.
Gray I'd gotten in from Kansas toe
late to see the show last night and he
said he'd leave couple of tickets al
the box office for me-"
81 should leave six after this grand
breakfast" The director scarcely
took his eyes from JAMS face.
when I left you were sound asleep
Nell" Patience took a second piece OF
toast. But I knew you were tired
from travelling. I thought you prob
ably wouldn't wake up before came
back"
II thought Mr.. Gray was you coming
in," Jan told her. He frightened me
almost out of my skin"
She looked as though she were
seeing a ghost" Gary chuckled. But
it didn't take us long to get acquainted
when I smelled the coffee"
They were interrupted by Shells
banging on the door.
Two hearts turned over. Patience
jumped up and almost leaped into
the living room.
Come in and have some coffee" she
said all in one breath. Mr.. Gray
came to see Jan, but he isn't here now
Nell and he we're having coffee when
came in. Oh, forgot you hadn't seer
each other yet. She got in from Kan
sas late last night. Nell. this is Cousin
Shell"
Shell opened his arms. well, bless
my soul So this Is Cousin Nell?"
She walked into his embrace not
quite knowing what to do next.
Hello, Cousin She'll" She decided
to kiss his cheek.
Shell stood back to admire her
then grabbed her again and kissed
her on the mouth vigorously.
well, bless my old whiskers! The
last time saw you you were skinny
little homely flrst-grader. And look
at you now. Gosh, I'm glad you came
on to join the family group"
Jan shot him a warning look from
her blue eyes. She tried to look very
angry. Her back was turned to Gary
and she made a face at Shell, then
said sweetly, 1T sure Is nice to see you
again. I hardly remember you. But
we have your picture in the parlor
The one with the funny hair cut"
Shell patted her cheek. IT can see
we're going to be great friends. Who
says I had a funny hair cut?"
Who says was a skinny little
homely first-grader?" Jan laughed
pouring coffee for him.
The story Of Mr.. Levy's new offer
to Jan had to be gone into again and
in a little while Gray looked at his
watch and jumped up.
Its after 12:30!" he exclaimed
with disbelief. IT called rehearsal fol
! and I've several things to do before
then. You'll have to excuse me fol
eating and running away. I'll leave
those seats at the box Office, Miss
Keats" He turned to Jan. II hopt
you'll let me come up again soon"
When the door closed behind him
the three sat down simultaneously.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

den below. There was Babs with a
group of friends and Richard Kendall
Babs, with her bright copper hair,
laughing blue eyes, provocative dim
Piles, full red lips and the dashing
Richard Kendall would make an ideal
couple. Most folks thought that they
did make an ideal couple.
Beatrice shuddered at the mere
thought Of such a possibility Babs
and Richard married? Never! Bea-
trice loved him with all her heart.
She loved him when in fifth grade
he threw snow balls at her, loved
him when he had taken Babs and
her for the first ride in his new road
ster, loved him when he had invited
Babs to the prom.
Beatrice liked to think of the Won
derful night when he would ask her
to be his wife. There would be a
moon and many bright twinkling stars
to be happy with them on this great
night. They would naturally be in a
garden scented with roses and wrapped
In the dark cloak of evening.
y y
CHE had lived this scene over and
over until she almost knew ex-
actly what he would say. And then
there would always be that awful
doubt in her mind. Suppose Richard
did not ask her? Suppose it were
Barbara he really cared for?
She would sharply repeat to her
self: Richie does not favor Barbara.
Why, he treated her as a sister. He
fought with her. gave her long SER
mons on what a young lady should
be, teased her eternally, and scolded
her when she stayed out too late. 1t
was to Beatrice he came when he was
successful in an endeavor, or when
his pride was hurt. He always came
to her first. In this lay her hope.
They were coming into the house
now. Beatrice could hear Babs' merry
laughter, and the keen enjoyment in
Richards. She turned to greet them,
q half smile on her lips.
Barbara stood in the doorway, a
tiny, copper-topped miss in pale blue,
cinging to the tall, handsome Rich
ard. Her happy little face wore a
perpetual smile and her blue eyes
twinkled mischievously. why didn t
you come out, Bea? We had oodles
of funl Richie raced me to the pool.
The water was SWELL"
n
r ICHARD looked at Beatrice. Eyes
where were you? looked all
over for you before we started out.
Playing hide and seek again."
Beatrice smiled q genuine smile
at Richard. He was so thoughtful.
mo, Richard, I wasn't playing any
game. was Just busy"
Evening star., 1936-06-04

clothes soap. need Chipso because it
protects the nice clothes, too. It's the
only soap have ever found that does
these two washing jobs that are necessary
for my family - :
Try double-job Chipso this week for
the two kinds Of clothes in YOUR wash.
This extra-rich, hard-working household
soap Of fine flake quality costs no more
than ordinary package laundry soaps.
But it gives you extra value-it keeps
the nice things looking nice.
Evening star., 1936-06-04


acquainted" he told Pa
tience. II was just telling
~ your sister what grand little
cook she is"
go right ahead" Patience waved
q package, motioning for the director
to sit down again. That sure is good
news to mel"
From the relief in Patience's face
and her last words Janell knew she
thought Gray knew their secret. She
found her voice to break In hurriedly:
"Mr. Gray came looking for brother.
I told him Jan would be back in time
for rehearsal. He-he's going to give
him some more dances to do in the
show"
Patience turned her back to COM
pose herself and took of her coat and
hat.
"Oh, I see. Well--Im glad you
stayed for a cup of coffee, MIR. Gray" +"
In fact I'm having lunch" Gary
reached for another piece OF toast
Now I know why Shell Pease is al
ways Dragging about the cooking
around here"
Patience is the cook Jan said. get
ting up for more coffee. She gave the
older girl a wild signal not to say the
wrong thing.
Patience sat down at the table. She
looked very pale.
The air made me hungry, too. I'd
like some toast and coffee. What's
this I hear about JAMS doing more
dances?"
Gary explained his mission, anc
when Patience heard of the huge in
crease in salary she grinned broadly
in spite of her confusion.
There must be money at the foo
Of the Rainbow Over Broadway.
Won't he be tickled sis?"
"Mr. Gray wanted to know if hac