davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NORTH REACH PARK

THREE-RoOM BUNGALOW
On salt water - miles from Washing
ton: bathing. boating fishing. club house
stores house deliveries of groceries and
ice; free school bus Total price of bunga-
low. including two lots S299 Easy terms
Address Box 31-A Star Office
Evening star., 1937-06-27

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe tour
ing sedan: black finish: SllO down: terms
TO suit: PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. PACKARD
DEALER. 443a Conn. ave
CHEVROLET sedan: & wire wheels painted
blue. good tires and motor clean interior
at price you can't overlook. S165 We
need the room; SIG cash and good credit.
SemmeS Sales. Inc, De Soto-Plymouth
Dealer. 4l2l 18th ST Nv
Evening star., 1937-06-27

than II 600 miles: car has had excellent
care; looks and drives like new; radio.
heater. leather upholstery: car cost me
$500 will sell for $3.50 See car at resi-
dence, 1909 18th st. NV. Mr.. Ludt Ran
dnlph Roll -
Evening star., 1937-06-27

fOHD 1888 de luxe coupe; Washington
blue finish without q scratch: has dual
equipment including horns tail lamps
ana windshield wipers rumble seat; Gus
chanical order like new and the tires
snow little wear; trade your 1881 Ford
Chevrolet or Plymouth as down payment:
easy terms with our Famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 30 days no-cost service
iflansle Ford Dealers. No. 2 N. Y. ave
n v. National 3ASn
Evening star., 1937-06-27

FORD 1888 @-door sedan will have to
b. seen to be appreciated am not going
to price this one. Come in and let's make
deal that will suit us both Gold Seal
Guaranteed and Personally Endorsed
FLEMING MOTOR CORP Champ'sin st
at Kaiorama rd NV. "a block 2155 18th
St Col 1920
Evening star., 1937-06-27

DODGE 1886 2-door touring sedan with
built-in trunk stratosphere blue poly
chromatic hnish like new: clean interior
shows no wear > excellent tires: floating
power engine famed for economy hy-
draulic brakes; priced low with small down
payment and easy terms. including our
Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 30
days no-cost service. TRIANGLE Ford Deal
ers No :, N Y ave NV National 3aS2
Evening star., 1937-06-27

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan. de luxe model
quiet powerful vs. motor; clean interior
new Honestly Priced at $3.50 Liberal
General Motors terms. owens Motor Co.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
BAY RIDGE

New bay-front bungalow. Sands ave. and
River drive. Open Sunday. VIM. H. Lam
HAM, 14lO H st. n, National 03SR.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

CHEVROLET 1874 master coach for
merry owned by man who treated this
car IKE baby clean interior. Ave fine
tires. excellent finish motor quiet DOW
eriul. economical. and in Al condition
Honestly Priced al $3.50; liberal General
Motors terms Owens Motor Co. 1923
Ga. ave
Evening star., 1937-06-27

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe; an excellent little
car. Only S2e5; s5 down balance sis Der
month. Logan Motor Co. Ford Dealer
Evening star., 1937-06-27

River drive. Open Sunday VIM H. LAM
HAM. 14lO H st. NV. National 036R.
LONG POINT,
SEVERN RIVER.
NY furnished cottase for rent July and
August. Right on water. Plenty shade,
sandy beach: all conveniences; sleep 10.
Use Of row boat. $50 per month. c. NJ
LAKE. Glen Burnie. Annapolis ls45-Fo,
FOR SALE-BEACH COTTAGE.
Will sell for $500 down payment my at
trActive beach cottage ami. completely
furnished: spacious grounds. wonderful
bathing beach outside your front door:
price. $4,000. balance to suit Drive to
Edeewater P. O.. Md. through South River.
ask for Branners cottage. Open Sunday.
Phone Columbia 2511.
COMBINE HOME & PROFIT
On the Water Front, Colonial Beach Va
To close an estate, two prominent hotels
may be purchased at attractive prices.
Both In operation ideal for retired couple
to own year-round home and enjoy good
Income.
Also
Beach-front rooms and cottage for rent.
Also
For rent-Boardwalk concessions: money
makers. + v. R: SWEET. carefree Cot,
tage on the Boardwalk. or 226 Bond
Bldg. in WASHINGTON. National O726.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

CHEVROLET 1888 sedan; 6-wheel equip
ment; motor and rubber excellent: very
clean INTERIOR: bargain at S345; fully
sEuaIaanteed snna.aaa Selling cars from the same
iocation Tor over years. H. B. Leary
Jf.. d Bfos,. 1871 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

CHEVROLET 1888 sport roadster; a clean
car: only $685.; SIS down balance SIS per
month Logan Motor Co.. 18th and NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-30
TRUE 81 THE SUN

the headlights, so small and so still.
no." he repeated, dolly wouldn't
have made fuss"
81 think she was just kidding
me-" Tommy continued
II was kidding you, Tommy. l
thought being uncertain about what
she might do, would make you
work. 1t was entirely my own idea"
well, I'll be-" Tommy gave
indications of exploding with indig-
nation. All at once he laughed,
instead. "That was pretty smart"
he said. 81 don't mind because Mr..
Jordan thinks I'll pass the re-exams
all right and l had money enough
on account of working with you to
show Carol pretty good time"
He reused, momentarily, from his
absorption in a new and exciting
romance. "Jim," he asked, "who
did take Dolly driving in Cecily's
car last night?"
II don't know" WEAKNESS, an urg-
ent need for sleep, crept over Jim,
dulling his senses, confusing him.
Macpherson has questioned ev-
eryone on the place. The m n
have water-tight alibis. It's posi-
BILE that an outsider might have
come in and taken the car. Ralph
is careless about locking the ga
rage. That theory is hardly prob
ale, though. Dolly is the only one
who could tell us and Dolly is con-
scious only for a moment now and
then. 1t would be dangerous to at
tempt to question her. The matter
of greatest Importance to all of us
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-30
CHAPTER XI-COntinued
12


The sergeant answered the ques-
ton.
eff bail is furnished and the mag
istrate will sign his release"
"But he's innocent!" Cecily cried.
eff that is true" Sergeant Nc
Cready said soothingly, you've
nothing to worry about. 1t may
take a little time. We can't have
final hearing until we know def
,nitely how badly the girl is hurt.
That's all I can tell you, Miss
Vaughn"
"Then there's nothing I can do?"
She looked at jim, her spirits droop-
ing little.
"You can 60 home and get some
Sleep"
"Sleep!" Her chin lifted. "I'm
going home and call Father. Don't
worry, jim"
"I'm not worrying" He smiled.
Goodnight. Thank you for COM
ing. Goodnight, MACPHERSON"
Good night, lad.' MACPHERSON
pressed Jim's hand. 'We'l be COM
ing back tomorrow"
'We certainly WILL" Cecily said
with emphasis. Goodnight. Good
night, Jim
Jim's eyes followed her as she
walked through the door. 1t was
almost worth being under arrest to
have her defend him so spiritedly.
He seated himself in a hard oak
chair, resenting his detention less
than he had before Cecily and Mac
Pherson came, thinking, with GER
tain degree of serenity, of the or
deal before him.
Silence filled the room for an in
terval. Sergeant McCready, at the
desk, wrote on long sheet of pa
per with scratching pen. Officer
Kelly dozed behind the sports Sec
ton of a newspaper. Jim lit Gig
arctic. The hands of the round
faced clock pointed to quarter of
five.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-30

is that Dolly shall have every pos
sible chance to get we'll"
SIT was a rotten trick! And you
thought it was me-" Tommy said
reproachfully. "That's what hurts
me, JIM"
'I'm sorry, old man." Jim ex-
tended his hand. "You see I thought
of those letters. I blamed myself
for letting you think the preposter-
Gus thing you did think. Can you
forgive me?"
ooh, sure" Tommy wrung the
hand Jim extended. 'And don't
you worry. Dad will be here to-
morrow He'll find out who did it.
Dads pretty smart. Don't you wor-
ry, Vim"
'I'm not going to worry. I'm
going to sleep. I feel as though I'd
been hit in the head"
Jim left Tommy to the compost
ton of his letter under the purple
beech. He walked up and across
the lawn, thinking only of getting
to bed as quickly as possible. Gee
lily hailed him from the garden. Jim
saw that Clyde was with her.
"Wait a minute" she called. II
want to talk to you, Jim!"
She came up to him, flat basket
of asters and cosmos held in the
crook of her elbow. Jeremy fol-
lowed her closely.
"These are for the wedding dec
orations," Cecily said, indicating
the flowers. 81 promised Mrs. Pat
ton to send them over and forgot
them this morning."
'Let somebody else take care of
them," Jim said. "You ought to
be getting a nap"
81 know" She sighed. "I'm sim
ply dead. I'll look like the ghost at
the feast. Oh well, it's a brides
maids first duty to look less radi-
ant than the bride"
II hope you can persuade her to
go to bed," Jeremy said with a note
of concern in his voice. "She won't
listen to me-"
Jim, surprised at the statement,
glanced at Jeremy. He had the
white and shaken look which Jim
had observed that morning at the
hearing.
"You look as though you didn't
sleep well last night" he said, re-
turning the amiability surprisingly
extended. Sand I'm completely out.
How about nap all around?"
The suggestion had been innocu-
Gus, a mere exchange of civilities.
The words had no underlying motive
or purpose. Their effect upon Jer-
envy puzzled Jim for an instant,
then tore in a lightning streak
through the WEAKNESS dulling his
senses. Clyde! Why hadn't he
thought of that? The casual remark
had brought into Jeremy's, eyes a
sudden expression of terror.
"Have you heard from the hospi-
tai since this morning, Jim?" Geo
lily asked.
MACPHERSON called about an
hour ago." Did he imagine it or
was Clyde waiting in breathless sus-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-30

The guests are wearing-let's have
a closeup - sports dresses be-
cause they are so all purpose
tennis frocks go shopping just as
often as not. The spectator model
to the right with it's unusual use
of buttons is demure enough to
wear when calling on ones Sun
day school teacher and yet would
have sufficient swing to belong
in the gallery at the golf tour
nament. Summer days offer SO
many unexpected opportunities
that these dresses are chosen as
equal to any informal occasion.
The aprons on the charming
hostesses to the left are both cut
from one pattern. The clever miss
will never overlook pattern
package that offers two such
charming numbers for the price
of one. The exhibit is over now
feature in one yourself in the
very near future by ordering
these patterns today.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1916 is designed in sizes
small GA to 36), medium (38 to 40) !,
large az to Az. Medium size
requires ia yards of 39-inch ma
terial. Pattern 1915 is designed
in sizes IA to 20 (32 to 42). Size
16 requires 31s yards of 35-inch
material.
Pattern 1924 is designed in sizes
II to 20 go to 40). Size IA re-
quires 43s yards of 39-inch ma
terial. With long sleeves size IA
requires AS yards of IS inch ma
terial.
Send for the Barbara Bell Spring
and Summer Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions
for little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing, well-cut
patterns for the mature figure
afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for spe-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-30
CHAPTER XII

"You get to bed now, Jamie, ="
Mrs. Macpherson said, as Jim fin
ished a heartening mid-afternoon
lunch in the kitchen at the cottage.
''Not just yet, Bessie" Jim
pushed back his chair and stood
YEARLY erect.
"You must be ready to drop. No
sleep last night and all those ques-
tons this morning. 1t was down.
right bad manners the way that
judge or whatever he was talked to
you"
Official routine" Jim said, smil-
ing to tighten Mrs. MacPherson's
concern. "I'm going to bed pretty
soon. Right now I've something to
do" a.
Mrs. Macpherson sighed. Jim
went out of the cottage and down
the orchard path. He had to find
Tommy before he could sleep. Tom
my had not been present at the
hearing this morning. Cecily had
been there, accompanied by Jere-
my Clyde. The Mac Phersons, too,
had been present, Dolly's father and
stepmother, her brother, Joey, the
one who sang, more closely resem-
bling Dolly than any of her family,
the same fiax-blue eyes and impu-
dent charm. Seeing Joey in the mag
istrate's Office this morning had CIV
en- Jim a bad moment or two.
The hearing had been less of an
ordeal than he had anticipated. Ser
geant McCready presented a report
from the hospital. Dolly's condition
was much the same. She had re-
gained partial consciousness, to-
ward morning, only to slip back into
Inconsistencies again. The doctor
in charge of the case would not, as
yet, make a definite statement. The
inference seemed to be, Sergeant
McCready stated, that the Dolly
Dorothy Quinn, how strange that
sounded!-was in serious condi-
ton as result of a fractured skull.
Following the hearing, Jim was
detained in the magistrates office
until Mr.. Vaughn's lawyer came out
from the city and signed the bail
bond, acting on authority from Mr..
Vaughn who had made the arrange
ments by long-distance. Mr.. Vaughn
was returning at once. Cecily had
told Jim that at the close of the
hearing. Jeremy Clyde had been
sympathetic. He had even seemed
to be distressed about his predica-
ment, Jim thought, recalling Jere-
my's white and shaken look during
the brief public interview he'd had
with Cecily and her guest.
Mr.. Vaughn would arrive at
''Meadowbrook" some time about
noon tomorrow. The matter would
be cleared up speedily then. But
Jim wanted to talk to Tommy.
Susan was sitting on the steps
of the side veranda, disconsolate
little figure, her chin resting on her
knees. She sprang up when she
caught sight of Jim, ran to meet
him, flung herself at him impetu-
ously.
whats all this?" Jim asked
holding her off, looking down into
the wide hazel eyes upturned to
him.
''Will they put you in jail?" Her
lips trembled; her eyes filled with
tears.
''Of course not" Jim said cheer
fully. ''What gave you that idea?"
mora said they would and so
did Rose" Tears spilled down over
her cheeks. She held tightly to
Jim's arm.
Neither Nora nor Rose know ev-
erything. Stop crying, silly. Your
eyes will be red for the wedding.
People will think you have hay
fever"
II don't want to go to the we'd
ding" She pressed closer to him.
81 want to stay here with you."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-30
The Oppressor

There is no happiness for him
who Expresses and persecutes;
no, there can be no repose for
him. For the signs of the unfor-
tunate cry for vengeance to heav-
en.-Pestalozzi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-30

cial occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send IS cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-14
CLAMPING ON GAMBLING LID

NdaTicopas sherf-Roy
urm enforcement OF all laws
except that he has adopted handso
OF Phoenix concluding
harmony, should be naffair
An officer charged with enforcement
even those who
duty ~ ~ ~
Had the gambling suburbs of Phoe
on fairly
would not have been
were permitted unchecked
forcement deepseated.
whenever gambling dens
violation officers
implications
ree of mean nsnuations
less they personally might regard them however
believe public sentiment
or realizes
though enforcement officers
conformity with the
card roulette Wheels lotteries machines
though officers
gambling
"Derating openly
the responsible
aw-fearing community.
After considerable qubbng
officials
within the municipality
show
that gambling the outskirts shall be
The
all izeny
which turned be
Mels uimatum gambling fraternity
the Gazette has only commendaton for hmPhoenx Gazette
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-14
'WHATAMAN'-H MIGHT HAVE BEEN

"Whataman" remarked one of the thirty-one specta-
tors who assembled in the death at the pentenary
at Florence last Friday morning to witness the execution Of
Frank Duarte for the murder he committed when he and
companion robbed service station keeper Casa Grande
more than year ago.
Whataman," as it was used in the death house, is
bowery venacuar to admiration for the victor
some hardfought contest and entirely out of order
when applied to Duare he sat russed the death chair
waiting for the cyanide fumes to snuff his spen life
Whataman" he might have been had not he sought
methods devious and cruel to maintain himself is another
question. That he at time pnk-toed baby who
was held close to his mothers breast in fond embrace
cannot be ganSad that before his teens gave promse
OF becoming a man among and credit to society,"
probably is true But that he had departed his early
training and had wandered too far into the primrose path
was evidenced by the helpless position he found himself oc-
cupy1ng early the morning of Friday January g. 1874
time when those who live by the sweat in their face by
their Drawn and intellect without disturbing the peace of
mind of Others welcoming the recent advent of the
New Year and were at peace with God and mankind.
Whose one-time pink-toed boy will be the next
Whataman of the Duare type as yet to be seen
lhen folks it not the time right make fight for
the youth of this community by suppressng evils that
first endure and subsequently embrace?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-14

full Influences that beset their and daughters in the
bloom of their youth.
SLOT MACHINES and WILL BE driven out of Coo
dge out of Pina County, out of Arizona and out of all
other sections in due of time but there must always
be start in order places The Examiner has studied
the proposition from practically every angle and been
unable find single why slot machines should be
tolerated in Coolidge and mother and father here
who desires to balefu Influences will out
in the open and fight to the last ditch there will not be
slot machine in operation in Coolidge by February 20 this
year.
WILL YOU DO 1T? Now is the time to decide. Do not
wait until the slot machine has incapactated your
boy daughter for the responsibilities that theirs
in the of few years.
NOT only slot machines to society. Men and
women will spend their last penny taking chance" play
ing slot machines and allow their sustenance bills go
paid. This then affects the grocerymen the drygoods
and all businesses that depend upon public patronage
to keep going Those persons held in the slot machine
vortex lose sefcontrol and when self-contro is lost
decadence is inevitable.
WHAT do you say, Coolidge and Coolidge community
mothers and fathers Slot machines slot machines?
That's the burning queson-the question that must be
answered, why not answer it, today?
THE EXAMINER has no way of ascertaining how many
dollars the slot machines in operation taking
of Coolidge but authority who should have reasonably
the slot machines here take out TWO THOUSAND DOL
LLARS PER MONTH"; This sum- if spent here in Coolidge
would certainly liven up the receiving it.
in one quarter and SIX THOUSAND going every three
months the result of slot machines added to the large
sums that out by automobiles it certainly is heavy
drain Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-14
Jean Arthur, Joel
McCrea Excellent
In Hilarious Movie

Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea, as
handsome a screen team as ever
charmed an audience, romp gaily
through the seasons most divert
ing comedy-romance Adventure in
Manhattan" which plays Sunday at
the Coolidge Theatre.
In the wake of her personal tri-
umphs in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
and "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford" Jean
Arthur once again displays her
clever versatility as a dramatic
acrtress and subtle comedienne.
Supporting Miss Arthur and Nc
Grea are Reginald Owen, Herman
! Bing, Thomas Mitchell, Victor Kill
ian, John Gallaudet and George
Cooper.
adventure in Manhattan" con-
Germs the efforts of a former news
paperman turned crime novelist to
solve series of robberies engineer
ed by master crook. 1t is a battle
of wits and courage throughout with
a hilariously contrived romance
ntatly interviewer.
AS the actress friend of McCrea,
Jean Arthur delivers topnotch
portrayal McCrea enacts his role
as the newspaperman with finesse
and conviction and brilliantly shad-
ed humor, while Reginald Owen
makes of his character, the suavely
continual criminal genus, one Of
the most interesting screen charact-
ers of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-14

David (Depore) Lawrence deplores the failure of
President Roosevelt to make report the of the
Cnon and his failure to tell Congress chow many idle
men and women there the United States AS to the
first failure ascrbed to the President Congress got that
information from the millions of people who voted for Mr.
Roosevelt and as to the second depor any bright
man or woman knows within a few thousand how many
are idle The latter figures appear almost daily in the
newspapers Then why should President Roosevelt
time telling Congress about things that thew and
else already know. You'll find out later that David Law
renee still on the roll of the old bunch that had
him hired during the 1886 national campaign
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-14

Any attempt by the Thirteenth Legislature now in
session to establish state police force that will strip
sherfs and police chiefs of their prerogatives should he
opposed with all the force the czenry of the State can
command 1hat there's Nigger in the woodpile should
be OBVIOUS to anyone capable of reasoning With sherfs
and police chiefs shorn of their powers the proposed State
constabulay could be moulded into political machine
with far-reachng proclvities
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-14
SERVICE WITHOUTPRI

Certainly it is refreshing when newspaper publisher
encounters person who places value his
paper The Examiner is in receipt of postal card from
Charles Mutscher, 1925 Oregon Avenue, St. Louis Mo-
who, in requesting that copy of The Examiner be sent
him. said Il wall pay the posman cost postage and hand
ing
We immedatey upon receipt of the postal card wrip-
ped recent issue of The Examiner and placed in the
postoffice address to Mr. Muscher We bore all of the
pense, probably five CENTS including postage and did it
without expecting Mr. Musher to pay anything for the
services but that of The Examiner may be either
directly indirectly instrumental in bringing the attention
of to Coolidge and Pina County who perchance
may come here and locate.
This reminds us that in every small town there are
people who place value their local newspapers ex-
cept when it will their social and commercial
interests "free, gratis for nothing"
Inc average newspaper man spends about one-third
OF his life rendering valuable service to his town and
muny and the people therein 1t his duty to chronicle
the happenings in his town and community and he per-
forms that duty without complaining often when but
little appreciation shown for his efforts and the service
ne performs And it costs him real money There is moth
ing but money that he for money meeting his
obgaons But there always people in his community
whose whole interest in the local newspaper confined TO
those items that only themselves members of their
families or of their close friends
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

son, Mrs. George Seybold and Mrs ,
NJ. White.
Misss Emily Blandford is v;s;+;
friends in Montreal, Canada. On -.
way home she will spend soma a.;
with friends in New York.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Bouic is vis;4;
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward pota.
at Cape May, N. Y.
Miss Mildred Coleman dauo,4
of Mrs. Benjamin Coleman. has ="
turned from visit to Long Beach
Misses Kathleen and Susan A.,
and Miss Hazel Bratt are snendins Nv
several weeks motoring thronrS
Canada. They will travel uu tho c. 3.
Lawrence River and return bv w.s
of the New England states visit;r.
relatives and friends on the woo
down the the coast.