davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
NEARBY VIRGINIA

SUBURBAN PRoP.-SALe OR RENT.
STORE BUILDINGS WITH . APIS /,
large lot located on Lee Highway II,
Cherrydale business section; fine opportu-
nifty for restaurant. laundry ONCE etc.
Rent Sss mo-; sale price: 5000, !.
f.. NEWTON SNIDER. Realtor.
Clarendon 2044. Ewes. Walnut ssss.
EAST RIVERDALE. MD.-6-RM. HOUSE
modern improvements: 1 acre ground
suitable for development; reasonable 400
LYON VILLAGE. vA.-BY OWNER: NrV
brick Colonial. center-hall plan; Il LARGE
rooms baths. toilets; air Conditioned!
rage: slate roofs, copper water pipes; con-
slider a longtime lease. 311S Key blvd,
Clarendon 1491 or Clarendon 75s
9 ROOMS KITCHEN BATH. RENT, s35.
Sale, 81, 500. Also 20-ft. motor boat. Wal.
nut S-30 " ~NT
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ARLINGTON. Va. - BUILDERS SACRI-
nee; new brick. Z lge. rms. > baths, fire.
place; oil burner. weather stripped. screens,
concrete driveway. garage landscaped lot:
l0c bus; Pershing and Glebe rd section
one block to new Lee blvd; $500: your
terms considered,
2125 Lee Hwy. PEET. Clarendon 771
Evening star., 1937-09-12

S4.975. $500 CASH, S35 MO.
New two-bed-room ir-conditioned homes,
iull basement; large lot; is min. down.
town; convenient to everything.
l4O4 So. Glebe Rd.,
ArlinPfnn Va 12s
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Capital View Realty Co.,
Natl. 97a7. All. AT e333.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
Observation-Disclosures.

5-room BUNGALOW, good as new. $500
cash. $40 mo. One trust. No renewals
y. G. MAYNOR, 2605 Brentwood rd. ne.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

WALTER HGTS.. VA.-6-ROOM HOUSE
and bunga allow. anil fireplace; nice cond
lovely location; large lots: vacant Oct. 1st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
I33aI21S{lEEGz X3IW|;3S

laughed gaily. "The boys jittery
about you, | tell you, and doesn't
know how to act. He lost his bal
ance that day in the store, when
you first met. Pm just trying to
say you can wrap him up and
take him home whenever you get
ready-although | don't know
why you should. He is good look
ing and generous, but he isn't
worth killing otherwise. Why you
or any other girl would tolerate
him seriously is beyond me-"
Carolee wasn't used to such
persiflage, yet it didn't seem for
eign to Nina. Nina slept "a few
hours in each "a and dubbed
through the remainder. You
couldn't be interpretive or seri-
Gus around her. But Carolce felt
confidential; she had Secret
with u capital S, and it had to be
told.
She led the other girl out
among the mesquite and cactl
near the Lodge and told Nina all
about the gold. They had such a
talk and intimacy as only girls
can have; it satisfied longing in
Carolee that had been keencr than
she realized. Nina, she decided,
was peach! In spite of her back
ground of wealth.
Suddenly Nina turned to her
without laughing, and looked
straight into Carolcc'S eyes.
you're in love with brother,
aren't yOu?" she stated, rather
than asked it. She had her arm
around Carolec
"Um huhm," Carolce admitted,
gently, seriously.
But there are families" Nina
went on, "and backgrounds, and
oh, clothes, and money, and
prejudiceS, and all that sort of
thing in the world. Stuart has
talked to me about them. It's not
my business, Carolce, but if ever
decide want to marry man,
heaven help him! | don't care if
he's king of England or a JAM
tors helper, I'll go after him with
all I've got. | think that's where
happiness lies. and | think happi-
ness is just that important"
CarOlec nodded. al believe YOU
would, Nina" she said, softly,
land | believe you're right"
Indian squawS came up then to
offer them baskets and beaded
trinkets for sale. At that moment.
too, Stuart Blake rode into the
Lodge grounds. He saw the girls
and galloped over.
Ignoring the Indians. he kissed
his sister and greeted CarOiec, and
told them the sheriff had found
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
Servants Must
Prove They Have
No Venereal Ills

RALEIGH. July lO.-Thc Gen
cral Assembly Of 1887 passed and
ratified the following law, in the
interest of public health and in
the fight against the spread of
venercal diseases:
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section /. That hereafter all
domestic servants who shall pre-
sent themselves for employment
shall furnish their employer with
certificate from practicing
physician or the public health Of
ficer of the county in which they
reside, certifying that they have
been examined within two weeks
prior to the time of said presenta-
ton of said certificate, that they
arc free from all contagious, in
fectious or communicable diseases
and showing the non-eXistence Of
any vencreal disease which might
be transmitted. Such certificate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

That's more cash then we've
had i'm ten year" he confessed to
his children, there on the Phoenix
street.
They set out to spend part Of
il. Carolcc, having found most of
the gold, took charge She pur-
chased some essentials and a few
frillS for her mother. She ordered
a simple marker, at $35, for
Paul'S grave. She rcplenishcd
their grocery supply.
At last. she went back to the
clothing store she had left and
bought herself Il new riding outfit.
II wasn't too expensive, but it was
nice" She added two new
blouses, cOlOred scarves, and "A
sport hat of felt. She looked long
ingly at a rack of blazer jackets.
Handmade of yarn by Indians,
one was bright red with Indian
symbols woven in it of blue and
black and gray. She had observed
that these were not only fashion
able in Arizona but highly prac
teal for the outdoors, and she had
a sentimental leaning toward any
thing western and Indian anyway.
The red one cost $3.50 and she
bought it.
To come to town, the Golfers
had staked their saddle horses at
the foot of the trail where their
old car was kept back in the
bushes. and morored in from
there. Returning they agreed to
go by the Lodge to see if the
sheriff had, by chance, found any
thing that might throw light on
the death of Paul.
Stuart is out shooting at tar
gets, my dear" Nina Blake greet
ed CarOlee. my but you're love
ly! Are you always so fair? You
are the prettiest thing StuartS
ever foundw
Nina's admiration was genuine,
but her frankneSS was embarraSs-
ing.
"Does he find things often.
Nina" CarOlee was a trifle
Spunky about it.
ayes, of course. He has, ]
mean. The handsome mug is al
ways popular. Once he thought
himself in love. He has rushed
debutantes until they almost pur-
chased trouSSeauS."
Carolee colored at that. She
had just purchased clothes her
Systematically with the thought
of pleasing Stuart Blake.
"Does he say he has found
me, Nina? He hasn't mentioned
that fact to me, and if he has
any idea he can"
mo, no, honey, stop it," Nina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
Baby Hospital
Outing is Held;
Reports Offered
Value of Yearly Seminar at
Saluda Stressed; Din
ner, Dance Given

SALUDA, July 10. (Specia) -
Members of the Spartanburg BABY
Hospital association and others IN
rerested motored to Saluda on
Thursday afternoon in the annual
pilgrimage to- this hospital in Sa-
iuda. They were met by Saluda
people on the lawn Of the hospital
grounds, near the old well deco
rated with lilies and large BOWL
from which delicious punch was
dispensed by Miss Wilcox for the
refreshment Of the visitors :
DR.. w. II. X. Pendleton OF
Spartanburg, president OF inc as
ISOLATION. was master of ceremon-
les. assisted by Dr.. d. l.. smith,
physician in charge. DR.. SmlIn III
PRODUCED the young doctors from
his sanitarium, who are also III
t,erested in this hospital, DR.. k0D-
inson being the house doctor. Dr'
Pendleton introduced Miss An
derson, superintendent, and her
corps of nurses, ETC., and maze
an interesting talk on the origin
and work of the hospital, giving
osme instances of cases treated
there. DR.. Smith followed, stress
ing also the value of the yearly
seminar held in Saluda during
the summer, and Of the value OF
the opportunity of observation
during this period of the treat
ment of the babies at the hospi-
tai.
Miss Anderson gave d brief re.
mort showing 70 babies and Ga
mothers received since the hospl-
tai was opened in May. DR.. Pen,
dleton stated that provision had
not originally been made for the
reception of mothers but that 1t
has been found that the training
of mothers in child care has been
an important feature of the hos,
pital work. Dr.. Smith invited
those present to have supper at
his sanirarium on the hill, and
provided fine band in the pa
vilion for several enjoyable sets
of square dances later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

shall be accompanied by the orig
inal report from laboratory APP
proved by the State Board of
Health for making such tests
showing that the Wassermann or
any other approved tests of this
nature are negative. Such tests to
have been made within two weeks
Of the time of the presentation Of
such certificates; and such ccrtlf-
icatc shall also affirmativcly state
the non-cxistcnce of tuberculosis
in the infectious state.
Section 2. That all domestic
servants employed shall be exam
med at least once each year and
as often as the employer may re-
quirc, and upon examination shall
furnish to the employer all of the
evidence of the condition of their
health, rs is set out in section one
hereof.
Section 3. All laws and clauses
of laws in conflict with this act
are hereby repealed.
Section 4. That this act shall
be in full force and effect from
and after its ratification.
In the General Assembly read
three times and ratified, this 22nd
day Of March, 1887.
About 20,000,000 Germans car
nv insurance against sickness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
CAST OF cHARAcTERs
L{Sl7lik:1CG

CAST OF CHARACTERS
CAROLEE Golfer, heroine,
prospeetor's daughter.
STUART BIZ AXE Eastern
dude" tourist; Carolee's lover.
HENRY Golfer, prospeetor.
PAUL and SlLAS Golfer,
prospeetor's sons.
NINA BLAKE, .Stuart's sister.
Yesterday: The Golfers resumed
their search for gold and near the
site of Paups death find rich ore
in q cave. Immediately they es-
tablish their claim to the prop
erty.
CHAPTER XIV
The few rocks that Paul Golfer
had clurched in death, and the
others that Carolee had found in
the cave, proved to be as exciting
TO the aSSayer as to the Golfers
themselves.
This stuf'll go thousands of
dollars a ton, man" they told Mr..
Golfer in the Golden West Assay
Office at Phoenix. "Where'd you
get it,"
al got it Stakcd i'm SuperSti-
tion," he replied. But this il all |
could find" He didn't mention his
sons death, but he did explain
the cave.
"Oh, that's different, then"
They were let down somewhat.
"You just found a dribble. Some
of that stuff the old SpaniardS
left up here. Old Miguel Pcralta's
crew. He worked Superstition.
They'd pick up just the best ore
to pack back down TO Sorora. 1t
was 300-odd miles. They wouldn't
carry no more dirt tnan neces-
Sary. They'd store their choicest
pickin's in u cave like thar'n I'M
til they got enough to load their
mules, then they'd high-tail on
back home with it. Likely you
found some they put in there and
overlooked. It's been done before.
Down where they worked the Vir-
gin of Guadalupe Mine, near Tu-
bac, they done that same thing.
We've found their leavingS.
Old man Golfer worked his quid
of tobacco several seconds before
he spoke again. He was reasoning,
sensibly, that if the SpaniardS
found nuggets of such value in
Superstition, there must still be
an extremely rich mine near the
cave. He was anxious to get back
and hunt some more.
"Whut'S these worth, as iS?"
He pointed to. the bag of speci-
mems.
He sold them eventually for
$500 cash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
EARL F. PENNY
TO REPRESENT
THE PILOT LIFE
His Appointment as Spe-
cial Agent is An
nounced

Announcement was made today
that Earl F. Penny, of Henderson
vile, has recently been appointed
as special agent for the Pilot Life
Insurance company, of Green's
bOro, n. G.
Mr.. Penny has had an extended
business and insurance experience
and with his native ability is re-
garded as being admirably equip
ped to serve his extensive Glen
tele in and around HendersOnville.
A keen student of the life insur-
ance business, he has for some
time been an able insurance sales
man and his promotion to his
present position is viewed as a
Just reward for his ability as a
producer.
During the first six months of
this year, the Pilot Life has bro
ken all outstanding records, hav-
ing advanced its insurance in
force. volume Of paid business and
number Of policy owners to a new
all-time high.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
SEAL. THUMBS RIDE

SALINAS. Cal. CUPD-M Sigh
So year old golf profession.
ayers that the training of seal
has reached point where The,
now know how to give the hitch
hiking signal. Sigh. driving
county truck, encountered a sea
which had come ashore and wan
dcrcd four miles from the ocean
The seal promptly signalcd hi
hitch-hiking desires with a flip o
his tail, and Sigh took II ABOARD
and back To the ocean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
WIFE, ID, is MOTHER

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. (UP(-
From child brides, Santa Cruz has
passed to child mothers. Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Houscr, aged Ia, former.
" of Tennessee is the mother OF
an eight-pound son. Her husband
is an employee of an electric COM
Dany,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
OLDEST COLONIST DIES

DURHAM, Natal. (UP)-John
Weber, Natal's oldest colonist,
has died here at the age of l0l.
Weber fought in five South At
rican wars, including the Boer
war, for which he enlisted at the
age of Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

nothing of Importance in the
mountain. He wanted Carolcc to
feel he was sympathetic about her
brother, anxious to help her in
any way.
bracelet red like coat" a
squaw interrupted, holding out a
wIistlct of beads.
Stuart muttcrcd something I'M
patiently, then laughed an d
bought Carolcc the trinkcc, and
another for Nina, too.
The wrinkled squaw said, re-
plying to Carolee'S question, that
two days were required to make
the intricate beading.
at is beautiful" declared Stu
art, admiring Carolec as she put
it on, "and it does match your
Jacket. Say, never saw this red
jacket before"
Carolee smiled at him kindly.
Irrelevantly, perhaps, Nina began
humming.
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10
Have Good Time

Thus, in the time-hallowed man.
ner of all mothers bidding God
speed to beloved son, Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt saw her
Youngest child, John Roosevelt,
off to Europe. First, maternal
phrase or two in serious, conf
Dental mood; then hearty,
cheerful farewell kiss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-10

Shipbuilders of Great Britain
fear the steel shortage may stop
their operations.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
De cember. g, 1897
Gre enbelt Cooperator
MOTHERS DISCUSS NEEDS
OF PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN

-. *#tv,4 80
About thirty women interested in the
organi cation of Nursery School,
Kindergarten and q Mo ther's Study Club.
met Il the Home Economi cs Room of the
school, Wednesday evening, Dec. /. Mrs.
Reed, Principal Of the Grade School con-
Quoted the di scussion until a temporary
Mrs. Reed stated that since there was
no provision in Prince Georges County
for Kinder garden work, she twas parti Gu
1ar1y anxiou to see the communi ty
foster such training. She felt that
both a Nurse School and Kindergarten :
we're vital parts of any educat ional pro-
gram. It was made clear, however, that
the school authoritie were not in ia
vor Of the deve1 opmeht of mere spark
placen for children while mothers we're
away. The need for trained per sonnel
was also stres sed. - -
Mrs. Edna Benefiel, who was respon-
sib1e for calling the NEE ting urged the
mothers to form Mother IS Study Club
for the purpose of discussi ing. the -vari-
Gus problems of child care: It Is PLAN
ned to use the Parents Magazine as a
guide in discussions. The yearly sub
scr iption fee Of one dollar will be
collected at the next meeting. =: =.
Mrs. Murray, temporary chairman ap-
pointed MIS- HlICn1e as chairman Oh q
COMM t tee Of Mrs. Benef tel, Mrs, ck-
erman and Mrs. Harper to make a survey
Of the number Of mothers interested in
Block D. Mrs. McAchren wi tn Mrs. Custer >.
Mrs. i. Hayes, and Mrs. Smell tier vere
asked to make a similar survey in Block
E and F. Committee reports are request
ed at the NEE ting toni ght. -"
R. G.. H.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08

: = ABOUT REMOVING STAINS:
COFFEE STAINS: Hold soiled spot tightly
over a pan and pour boiling water d.
rectly upon the spot until it disap-
pears.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
BRIDGE CLUB NEWS

The first regular meeting of the
Bridge Club was held Monday evening Nov.
80 at the home. Of Mrs. Pittman, 62B Gre
scent Road. Prizes we're won by Mrs.
Ferguson and Mrs. Di ckerman. Mrs. Murray
and: Mrs. Cockill are to be the hostesses
for the next meeting to be held at the
school, the second. week in January.
Anyone wi shing to join the club should
give their. name to Mrs. Pi ttman, the
General Manager
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
AND NOW WE WOULD LIKE TO, KID
YOi ALIVE HOPE. YOU WON'T MIND

It occurs to us that now is the time
of year for hunting exploits. Bob Hayes
is an aspiring big-game hunter, but to
the best of knowledge, his only trophy
Of achievement is a sprig Of holly
viii Oh he triumphantly presented to his
impressionatle family.
Ed 'Thornhill is planning on fencing in
a dainty area n VIII CHI he will place one
rabbit for each promis sing Ito bring home
the dinner) young hunter.
= -; >:'i.:'
&. You mi ht find it intere sting to ask
John Murray just where he acquired that
game leg. '::'..
Did you know that our self-appointed
community cat known to us down our way
as HMeaslesn is now as happily mascoting
! at the Greenbelt Airport as she did in
our own city. Shiela Cone.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
MAJOR WALKER INTERESTED

Major. John ". Walker, Direc tor, Reset
Element DIVISION, Farm Security Admin
istra ii oir;-. sent the Journalist Club a
letter stating he read the Cooperator
with a great deal Of INTEREST,".
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08

The London Cooperative Society is
the largest in the world; had 600, 900
members in 1885 and conducted an annual
business of more than $50, 900 900.
During the depre ssion the British
co-ops continued to increase both the
number of emp1 oyees and their real
wages.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

delegates before the full conference,
the committee pointed out that work.
ers' delegates argued for wage rises
as means to increase purchasing
power, while employers spokesmen
took the position the best way to in
crease consumption was to reduce the
sales price of textiles.
Meanwhile, the Netherlands joined
Japan in campaign to protect the
morals" Of the working girls Of the
world.
The best guarantor Of universal
morality, said DR.. B. NJ Spaendonck,
Dutch woolens manufacturer, Is the
48-hour week In textile mills.
Behind doors closed to permit free
expression of opinion, DR.. Spaendonck
opposed suggestions from other dele
gates that 40-hour week be adopted
as the international standard. He
said:
Il wish to put before the confer
ence that before reduction of hours
in the various countries is made COM
pulsory, the governments have to ask
themselves whether there are not a
lot of measures to be taken which
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Nieces Willed 500, 900 Estate
By kate Thomas of Crem01,a'

The will Of Miss Kate Thomas,
who proudly signed it Kate Thomas
OF Cremona" after the name Of her
ancestral estate in Southern Maryland,
was filed for probate in District Court
today.
She directed that a 100000 estate
be divided equally between her two
nieces, Misses Mary T. Mitchell and
Kate l.. Mitchell, 1921 @ street.. with
whom she lived and at whose home
she died February 5.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

Der Of small bequests to other rela-
tives. TazeWell Taylor Thomas, a
Baltimore attorney and relative, was
named as executor, but renounced that
Office. The Misses Mitchell asked the
court, through Attorney Vincent A.
Sheehy, jr., to. appoint Miss Kate
Mitchell administrator in his stead.
They explained to the court that
Miss Thomas had life estate Of $685.
500 in cash and in securities in de-
posit at the Washington Loan g.
Trust Co., but the sum would nave
reverted to them at her death regard
less Of the testamentary disposition.
Cremona was a 700-acre tract on
the Patuxent River, in st. Marys
| County. There Miss Thomas was born
and lived most of her life.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

produce moral advantages than the
reduction of hours"
From the beginning Of the confer
ence at the Departmental Audi
torium, Japan has defended the long
hours girls work in its mills on the
ground that the Japanese factory sys-
tenn is designed to enhance the moral
ity Of the young women who COM
pose the majority Of the textile en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

Miss Thomas was only six months
short Of 100 years Of age when death
claimed her.
Small and slight, but vigorous almost
to the day Of her death, she executed
her will September II, 1885, and
signed it in a clear firm hand
She described herself in the docu-
ment as blessed by our good Lord
with sound mind and with unusual
health after a long life"
The will specifically revoked q num-
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Plan Card Party SATURDAY..

A card party, proceeds Of which
will be used for rehabilitation Of Boy
Scout Camp Roosevelt on the Chesa-
peake Bay, will be held at pm.
Saturday at the Barnard School,
Fourth and Decatur streets.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
LABOR STANDARDS
. .LEVEL|NG STUDIED
! Textile Conference Takes Up
Report to Ease Trade
Restrictions.

The World Textile Conference be-
gan consideration today of a COM
mittee report which offered expanded
production and easing of interna-
tional trade restrictions as solutions
of the textile industry's basic prob
lens.
The report, prepared by a special
Committee on Economics, said there
appeared to be substantial agree
ment among the 200 delegates here
that there are distinct possibilities
OF relating some reduction in trade
barriers which now obstruct world
commerce in textile goods with the
general leveling up of labor standards
in the industry"
Insufficiency of Income.
Exploring possibilities of a Stimuli
staneous raising of wages and low
ering Of prices" in the industry, the
report said, THE chief reason for the
slow increase in the consumption of
; textiles during the past decade has
been the insufficiency of income of
{ the mass of the people"
2 THE inadequate levels of conSump-
, ton now prevailing the world over" "
the report said, make it imperative,
as long-range policy for the welfare
Of the textile industry, to devise
ways and means of putting a large
output at the disposal of consumers. +"
( Summing up opinions expressed by
Evening star., 1937-04-15
BANQUET TOMORROW
Alliance Club to Induct David

Alliance Club to Induct David
Hornstein as President.
David Hornstein, president ELECT of
the Alliance Club of Washington, will
be inducted into Office following a
banquet of the organization at the
Mayf1ower Hotel tomorrow night.
Other officers to be installed are
Fred S. Kogod, vice president; ia.
cob Sander, secretary; Louis J. Rae
bach, treasurer, and Louis Rudden,
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

4 TOAST to the new Mrs Harris-modern daughter of
II the Old South Stately pillars and white portico
may be her uptodate her wit is her
vivid charm of woodbrown har lovely green eyes and
exquisite complexion And she for that COM
plexion the modern way-with Camay. "Camays mild
ness she says, has always done wonders for my skim
You, too will be delighted when you use Camay-and
discover what do for your skim For Camay is so
thorough, yet so mild Its fragrant, velvety lather
soothes the skinwhle its tiny bubbles reach down to
cleanse away every of dirt or CRIME. How go-