davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-06

| tail-iampS; safety glass rumble seat
smooth VS. motor low mileage by careful
| owner. Priced below market: liberal trade
| and terms. c. Dick English. 14O1 Pa. ave
Sc, Phone Lincoln 0304. Open evenings
| and Sundays
Evening star., 1936-05-06

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan; matched
horns and tail-lights: shatterproof glass:
clean inside end out: faultless motor. 5
trade and terms. C. Dick English. f40i
Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 03O4. Open
evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1936-05-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY,

SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOMES
for rent in and near Warrenton for Sum
mer: 800 #. elevation. J. GREEN CARTER,
Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

WANTED-SUBURBAN.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan. original
finish very good powerful and quiet VS.
was S415, NOW S375 Addison Chevrolet.
1887 Irving st. NV. Phone Adams 541l
Evening star., 1936-05-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FOR SALES.--FUTURE FIRST TRUST ON
a new modern garage; So interest; trust
guaranteed. Phone National 4163.
M lNEY TO LOAN ON D C. REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate Prompt service
JESSE L. HEISKFLL. 111b Eye st. nv
$500 REPAY 81 so WK; $500. REPAY
So so wk.; 500. repay $3.50 wk.: 5000,
repay So. Q wk. Loans also procured on
autos. WEST g. WEST successors to DR..
A. Henry. Inc. 1016 Eye st. NV.
COLoRED-MoNEY LOANED ON SECOND
trust. city and suburban properties, So
interest; monthly payments as low as So
COMPANY. 100 q NV. National O936.
Hours: 9 I'M to 8 pm
Evening star., 1936-05-06

150-ACRE DAIRY FARM IN A HIGH
state Of cultivation. Owing to disability
will sacrifice. Half OF mile off No. 40
c. P. CAMPBELL. Woodbine. Nd. r. F: D.
No. /.
so ACRES. OLD HOUSE: ON STATE ROAD;
$1,000: S400 cash. $50 per mo. 20 miles
from d. G. Phone Wisconsin 1862.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

FORD 1885 cabriolet. rumble seat; top
and tires like new; radio equipped: smooth
economical VS. motor lust. nicely broken
IN, fniSh without a. scratch; eather up
holstery; S5lg: small down payment and
easy. terms. Wisconsin Motors, 29th and
M StS NV West o91o Omen evenings
Evening star., 1936-05-06

FORD 1894 Tudor; Arabian sand finish.
red wire wheels. perfect tires. spotless up
holstery. You won't find a nicer one in
| town; S345. Pohanka Service. ll26 10th
| St NV. Phone District 9l41.
Evening star., 1936-05-06
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

ETHEsDA. MD.-MoDERN FIVE-ROOM
ungalow convenient location: garage;
so month. Phone BRADLEY 76-R
Evening star., 1936-05-06

FORD 1886 Fordor touring sedan. de luxe
driven less than 900 miles. Will accept
small trade and arrange terms. See Mr..
Evening star., 1936-05-06

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; black finish tires
new. very low mileage: new-car guarantee:
500 down. $50 month. Toms Used-Car
Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1936-05-06
BUILDERS. OPPORTUNITY
WANTED--LOTS

FROM OWNER, APPROXIMATELY 5Ox
120. city or suburban. priced right; full
details. Address Box 1861, Star Office 6'
Evening star., 1936-05-06

FORD 1895 coach $3.50: 1895 de luxe
sedan, S475; all black finish; runs and
looks like new; terms. See Mr. Barnes.
1929 l4th St NV Phone Decatur 23q0
Evening star., 1936-05-06

CHEVROLET 1885 master coach. Fisher
no-draft ventilation, knee action. turret
top. and other fine features; driven very
little; new-car condition and performance
throughout: S495: Good Will Guarantee
which includes parts and labor for 80
days. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

1VROLET 1894 coupe. green with
m wheels. excellent motor and rubber,
y clean car, priced low at S349: Good
Guarantee which includes parts and
n for 30 days. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

trunk sedan. 5000;
1882 coach, S239; 1882 coupe !Sa2e; 1881
s1"5: 1929 sedan. $50. All these cars
are fully guaranteed Schlegel & Golden
DodRe-Plymouth Dealers. 333 Carroll St,
Takoma Park, D. c. Phone Georgia 1860
Evening star., 1936-05-06

HUDSON 1885 de luxe sedan: wheels, 2
| side mounted: metal top. electric hand
| gear shift. Reflects new-car condition in
every way Priced below market. Liberal
| trade and terms. Capitol Motors. 215 Pa.
ave. sc. Phone Lincoln 0303. Open eve
ningS and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

HUDSON 1894 de luxe sedan: well fender.
runs like new: low mileage. Priced way
down; liberal trade and terms. G.. Dick
ENGLISH. 941 Water st. Sw: Phone Lincoln
3673 Omen evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-05-06

FORD 1894 Tudor S349. Low mileage and
IN pink OF condition. Bargain. Schlegel &
Golden. Dodge-Plymouth Dealers 1913 Car
roll ST. Takoma Park. D. c. Georgia 1859.
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan, de luxe white
side wall tires. hot-water heater. Philco
de luxe two-tone. radio; almost brand-new
Sell for unpaid notes: only $50 cash
Steadman
Evening star., 1936-05-06

irving ST.. near Soldiers Home-Modern
6-room brick. garage; has 1000 building
loan; can rent for $50 month
LEO M BERNSTEIN CO.,
METROPOLITAN 540O
Evening star., 1936-05-06

ster. rumble seat. ETC.: used very little
carefully driven: 1925. Phone North
I-W evenings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
DRINKS Make Up
Most of Docket in
Municipal Court

Majority of cases tried at todav's
session of city court before Mayor
Irvine B. Watkins were for being
drunk.
Nat Hunt, Negro, paid SIS and costs
for being drunk.
Walter Brown, Negro, went to the
roads for 80 days for possessing il
legal whisky for the purpose of sale.
Harry Lewis and Coleman Sneed.
Negroes, was convicted of disorderly
conduct and assaulting each other.
Each was fined $40 and costs of court
A. T. Andrews paid SIS and costs
for being drunk.
Eugene Teiser drew a fine of SIS and
costs of court when he was convicted
of being drunk.
Charlie Cox, Negro, went to the
roads for II months when he was
convicted of assaulting with a deadly
weapon.
Richard Blanks and Randolph Har-
ris were charged with reckless and
careless driving. Blanks was declar-
ed not guilty, and Harris was requir-
ed to pay $40 damages, the costs be-
in stricken out.
Allen G. Brady was convicted of
public drunkenness, and was fined SIS
and the costs of court.
Joe Thompson was required to pay
fine of SIS and costs when he was
convicted of being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

thought it would be rather fun for
us to have an evening alone"
Alix had things to do but she
said she would be delighted.
Over their dinner, Kathleen
asked Alix what was new and ex-
citing in her life.
Alix told her about the Warner
campaign. She told her about the
dinner with John Sayre. Briefly,
she told her that they had gone
dancing later and that, at mid
night, Bob Warner had joined
them. She told her more without
using any words. There was some
thing in her voice when she talked
about John Sayre-
"He must be awfully attractive"
Kathleen said, feeling her way.
''He is" Alix said rather too
quickly. Don't misunderstood me,
Kathleen. I mean it in the most
impersonal way"
"But why be impersonal about
it? He isn't married, is he?"
mo. But >. I mean there
couldn't be anything personal
about it. Why, he's the big boss
and I'm only =. -
e.. only a very attractive girl
with brains. beauty, taste and
manners"
"Don't be ridiculous, Kathleen,
even if I did feel attracted to him
that way, I couldn't get anywhere.
His world is quite different from
mine."
cit might not be-" Kathleen said
sagely and, as an afterthought:
"Alix, why don't you learn to play
golf? There's a school on Madison
avenue that's awfully good. I'm
enrolling to brush up and we might
do that instead of carrying on with
our swimming"
Alix knew what she meant. She
meant that golf was a good social
weapon. She didn't know how pas
sionately Kathleen wanted her to
be interested in John Sayre and
for John Sayre to be interested in
her, or for what reason.
But she said, as though she
didn't know what was in Kath-
leen's mind, cit might be fun. In
Bairdsvale played from the time
I was IA and if I could remem-
Der :"
The next day, feeling that she
was a scheming, conniving female,
Alix telephoned the golf school and
asked the rates. She knew well
enough that she wasn't doing it
because she thought it would be
fun.
"All's fair in love and war;" she
said to herself when she bought
herself a set Of clubs.
Kathleen Crosby said the same
thing to herself as she took her
clubs from the luggage closet.
Ito BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
STATE WILL SEND
All CLUB GROUPS

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. g.
North Carolina will send four or five
4-H club members to the national All
club congress in Chicago Novem-
Der s:27-December 5. .
The four state winners in clothing,
food preparation, food conservation,
and all-around club record keeping
contests will be given the trip with
all expenses paid, said Miss Ruth
Current, State College extension spe-
cialist in girl All club work.
The state winner in the rural cleo
trification projects will enter a Sec
tional contest The two highest scor-
ing sectional winners will he award
ed trips to the national club con-
3ress.
State winner of the rural electrifi-
cation contest will be announced a
round November i. The other winners
will be announced at the All dress
revue to be held at State College,
October 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
August Farm, Income Much
Higher Than August, 1885

Washington, Oct 2-Cash income
received by farmers from the sale of
their products during the month of
August, plus government payments,
amounted to $649, 100000, the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics announced
today.
This compares with 1874, 100000 re-
ceived in July this year and $61O,OOO,-
600 in August, 1888. The August
1886, income figure includes $4,000
900 estimated Government benefit
payments, compared with $44,00O,OOO
representing government payments
in August, 1885.
The decline in receipts from July
to August, which is not usual, was
caused largely by the exceptionally
heavy and early movement of the
wheat crop to market. Heavy July
sales of wheat were followed by a
more seasonal decrease in wheat mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

touching his cheek, her heart beat
ing a cadence with the music.
Can it be the spring that seems
to bring the trees right into this
room? Oh, no. 1t isn't
the spring. It's love in bloom.
The muted music Of the popular
song filed the room softly and,
through the trees on the terrace
beyond the blue-lighted room in
which they danced, Aljx could see
the young September moon.
ooh, moon of my delight" she
quoted in a murmur Of complete
enchantment.
Sayre rubbed his cheek against
her hair. He didn't think she
knew.
"Miss Crosby is here and would
like to see you, Miss Carey" the
agency telephone operator told
Alix one afternoon two weeks
later.
ASK her to come in," Alix said
at once and apologized to Kathleen
because there wasn't a chair in her
small Office to sit on.
Her desk, table, chairs and cabi-
nets were covered with proofs, lay
outs, miniatures of rooms, with
colored samples and bolts of War
ner fabrics. a.
1.-THE mountain had to come to
Mohamet," Kathleen said. Where
have you been, Alix? We haven't
seen you in ages"
ooh, Kathleen, did you miss me
I've been-as you see-working.
This mess around here is what
happens when you are in the mid
die of producing new campaign.
I've been working with artists,
printers, contact advertising peo-
pie, department store buyers,
manufacturers, day and night, but
now we're nearly ready"
"You might at least have let
your friends know what you were
doing. I've telephoned yoCr home
several times because I've been
worried ABOUT yOu.
Alix swept things off her desk
and sat on it. "But didn't Kim
tell you? particularly told him
to because I was afraid if I called
you, I'd break down and declare
holiday to see YOU"
kim" Kathleen asked, and
that was all.
Eyes, of course" Alix saw the
swift drop of Kathleen's eyes too
late. 1--WE seen Kim several times.
He came here couple Of times to
help me get things together and
we've had late suppers and then
he has taken me home"
"He must have forgotten to tell
me-" Kathleen said after a little
while, and then: "Must this go
on forever or can you come with
me tonight to see the Irish Play
ers? I've only two tickets and I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

keted in August This drop in the
sales of wheat more than offset the
sharp rise in the price of wheat.
Income from the sale of livestock
products decreased less than usual
from July to August this being due
to a continued heavy movement to
market the cattle, calves, and hogs
and TO well sustained prices.
The general level of prices of farm
products advanced from July to Au-
gust to the highest point reached for
the month since August, 1929.
For the first eight months of 1886
the total farm cash income, includ-
ing Government payments, was $4,-
100000, of which $205, 100000 were
Government payments. In the cor
responding eight months of 1885 to-
tai farm cash income was $4,125, OOO,-
600 of which $3.50, 100000 represented
government payments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

by increasing national prosperity
Smiths threat of last January to
take a walk" became an actuality
when he stood before a Carnegie Hall
audience and declared that "the re-
medy for all the ills that we are suf-
fering from today is the election of
ALT M. Landon."
Landon's partner on the national
ticket, Colonel Frank Knox, who
spoke in Pittsburgh shortly before
Mr.. Roosevelt, renewed previous char
ges that New Deal financial policies
endanger insurance and savings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Pinch of Winter
Comes With Rain

A pinch of winter gripped Hen
dersOn and this section in the mid
die of the week, but cloudy skies
with some generous showers at
times, disappeared and gave way
today to typical fall weather. The
sun shined brightly and tempera-
lures were mild throughout the
day.
Other sections of the State had
heavy dOwnpOurs of rain, but
there was no washing rain here.
Such precipitation as did come,
however, was a relief to fall crops
and was needed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
HIGHER PORK PRICE
STIMULATES BREEDS

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. q
Higher pork prices have stimulated
interest in improving the quality of
hogs bred and raised in North Caro-
lima, said E. H. Hostelter, head of
animal husbandry research at State
College.
This growing interest, in turn, has
focused attention on the swine ex=
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02

hibits to be shown at the State Fair,
October 12-17, he added.
Farmers who wish to see specimens
of the best breeds in the State, and
who wish to note the latest develop
ments in Swine improvement, will
get valuable pointers from the ex-
hibits he continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
CHAPTER 8


1T WAS COZY, intimate in the
closed tonneau of Sayre's town car.
There was an arm-rest between
Alix and John but she could have
wriggled her little finger and
touched the smooth broadcloth of
his sleeve. Of course, she didn't.
Happy" he said, following the
little silence between them after
Warner had gotten out to take
taxi.
She knew that he was asking if
she were happy because Warner
had been enthusiastic about her
plan and she tried to say 'yes' as
though that were the only reason
Why she was.
II know how to pick 'em, don't
-" he asked with a twinkle in his
eye.
Clients ?" she asked as lightly,
KIN wi in 6 that wasn't what he
meant.
advertising women"
"Have you picked many adver-
Using women?" Imagine Alix
Carey sitting in this town car with
John Sayre, president of one of the
most important advertising agen-
cies in America, bantering light
conversation with him! Imagine
her being able to talk to him over
the humping of her heart!
"No, as matter of fact, you
and Mrs. Holworthy are the only
writer's in the outfit that I did
pick. I leave that sort of thing
up to others. I'm only a sales
man."
II think you're wonderful" she
said. would you think I am very
impertinent to ask you how i.
how - she foundered thinking
that what she was going to say
was impertinent.
please be impertinent," he said,
$50 that won't think you're per-
feet"
She swung her gaze around in a
quick gesture to look at him with
a little laugh. He met it with the
same small laughter except that in
an instant neither Of them had it
any more. Alix dropped her eyes
and began to speak.
But that moment was there and
both of them knew it.
"All right" she said. "Will you
tell me how it all happened? I
mean that you are the president
of such an agency as ours? I
thought most presidents Of impor-
tant organizations were gentlemen
with long white Boards"
Fourteen years in the adver-
Using business is long time. IF
you're any good you get to the top
quickly. You WILL" Alix didn't
say anything. Bob Coulton and I
went into small agency when we
came out of Yale, hustled around
and got some good accounts. Five
years later we started with a
quarter of a million dollars worth
of business in a small Office and it
grew. We took in some good peo-
pie. One big account brought
others. A simple story, isn't it?"
She shook her head. cit sounds
simple but I've been in it long
enough to know what it means.
What you mean 10 it,"
He took her hand which lay
white, soft and small in his own
brown one. Thanks" he said.
Then they were at the entrance
to Pierre's.
do you want to sit close to the
music or where we can talk ?" he
asked her when the captain waited
to bow them to table.
Alix said she wanted to talk.
She wanted to talk about him
but he wanted to talk about her.
She told him about Kim and
Kathleen, about Kim's plays and
the hours the three of them spent
playing producers.
Kathleen does the music. Kim
writes the plays and I do the sets.
Childish, isn't it?"
Lovely" he said and his eyes
were on her own.
They danced. She fitted smooth
ly into his embrace, her chin be-
meath his shoulder. her soft hair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
READ THIS FIRST:

BY winning a $500 Slogan contest
Alix Carey earns a promotion in the
advertising agency where she is en-
ployed and enlists the personal interest
of John Sayre. young president of the
Coming to New York following her
parents death, she has made close
friends of Kathleen Crosby and her
cousin. Kim Preston. Alix grows to
know Sayre following a business con-
ference one evening.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-02
Roosevelt Silent Over
AL Smiths Attack Upon
Administration Program

Continued from Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
BULLETINS OUTLINE ACTIVITIES
OF FARM BUREAU FEDERATION

ceeded in having the railroad com
mission retain California grain rates
at the same levels which have been
IN eject during the past three years.
Based on the total 1885 grain
crop, the saving to grain growers
thus brought about will amount to
S1050,O00 this year, said j. j. Deuel.,
head of the law and utility depart
ment of the federation, and on the
same basis an additional S600(000
will be saved those farmers buying
seed grains and seed concentrates
for fuel
r. w Blackburn, president of the
federation, with Deuel., recently ap-
peared before the railroad commits
sion in protest against the petitions
filed by those interested in having
the rates on grain products raised.
The state federation has written
Senators w. G.. McAdoo and Hiram
Johnson asking their support of the
proposed Wheeler bill which would
limit the interest to be paid by Dor
rowers from the federal land bank
to 31a per cent for a two year per
iod, expiring June 80, 1898.
Two years ago a similar bill was
introduced by Senator Wheeler and
passed by congress, the present bill
extending the 312 per cent interest
rate for another two-year period.
Still another activity of the fed.
Grafton is the recent concentration
cattle sales conducted in Tulare
county and the two similar sales in
MADEIRA county. Satisfactory results
were obtained, cattlemen in Kern
and Fresno counties watching these
sales with interest with the idea OF
holding similar ones in their own
counties These cattle sales have
been modelled after the farm bureau
hog sales which during the past Il
years have handled approximately
100000 hogs, netting growers about
$12,000000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
Cummings Funeral
Conducted Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Bes-
sic Cummings, As, who died Tues
day, were conducted from the B.
E. Lemons funeral establishment
in FL Centro at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
The services were in charge Of
Rev. A. j. Buffers, pastor of the
First methodist church. Music
for the services was provided by
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterman and Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid. Cremation was
scheduled to take place in San
Diego.
Mrs. Cummings was born in
Denver, Colo, and was a resident
of Heber. She is survived by her
husband, Ralph Cummings, and
other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
Farm Bureau Keeps
Watch on Tax Bill

Farm bureau members continue
to watch with interest the federal
revenue bill, fighting to have in
cluded in it the Bailey amendment
providing for an excise tax on fats
and oils imported into the country
duty free.
At present the bill is before the
house and senate conference com
mittee, having been passed by the
senate, however, with the omission
OF perilla fats and oils, those in
which the valley growers of flax are
most interested.
chester Gray, farm bureau repre-
sentative in Washington, has written
that they are endeavoring to have
perilla included but as the opposi-
ton against the amendment is tre-
mendouS the fact that it has been
included at all is phenomenal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17-TF9
Gets Final Decree-Lula M. Fra
zier was granted a final decree
of divorce Wednesday from julie C.
Frazier on the grounds of habi-
tual intemperance. Mrs. Frazier
was represented by Judge John E.
Simpson.
Lunch In Comfort in room cooled
by refrigeration. Valley Drug Co.
tM12P-tD
Lodged in Jail-Simon Herman
dez, 33, was arrested by Immigra-
tion officers in Ell Centro We'd
nesday and lodged in the county
Jail. Investigation Of his citizen
ship standing now is under way.
%
Dine i'm Cool Comfort In air con-
ditioned store. Valley Drug Co.
(MI2P-tf)
Sherw0od's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (M17-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
NICE TO ATTEND
WELFARE MEET

Charles Nice, county INDECENT Of
ficer, will go to Santa Barbara
Friday to attend a meeting Of
the California Association of We'll
fare executives.
AT the meeting Governor Frank
Merriam is expected to announce
his program for the handling of
relief in the state on the basis
of turning over the State Relief
administration work to the well
fare agencies.
The added expense of unem-
ployment relief will be borne by the
state, it is explained, but the man.
agement will be turned over to
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
PLANS SHAPED
FOR RALLY OF
DEMO GROUPS

Details of the Roosevelt rally to
be held at the time President
Franklin D. Roosevelt is slated to
accept denomination, were discussed
at Tuesday nights meeting of the
Democratic Central committee and
the Assembly of Democrats at the
county court house.
The meeting in Imperial county
will be held at the same time sim
liar rallies are held throughout the
United States. Committees from
every town and community in the
county will work under the super
vision of Calvin G.. Mousseau, chair
man of the committee for Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

GERS today dispatched a transport
plane to Gila Bend, Ariz., carry
ing an extra motor and propeller
for an army bomber which was
forced down in the Arizona des-
ert Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

measures to protect China's indie
pendence.
Therefore, authorities here be-
heVed, Japan will resume its for
ward action soon and the antici-
pated action in Northern China
may be accompanied by interven-
ton farther south.
A British gunboat, the cores
pondent reported, left HangkoW
on the Yangtze river, on a pre-
cautionary cruise down toward
Lake Tungting and Changsha,
capital of Human.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

Latest bulletins of aciittvies spon-
sored or initiated by hte California
Farm Bureag Federation have been
sent the local office. one of the most
important of which is that relative
to railroad rates.
The state federation recently sue