davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

looked at me, and it was then
saw she had been crying.
"Who are you?" she demanded.
GERRY Chandler"
'Lioneps friend?"
eyes. I found your hat, and the
man who came out Of the woods
said you were here"
"Andy Fuller" She hesitated,
but confessed the truth. 1--WE
were having peach Of a quarrel.
I told him to go away and not to
come back"
I just stood looking at her. It
seemed to me incredible that had
met her at last, lovelier than in
all my dreams Of her, in spite of
the tears which stained her
cheeks.
II always cry when am angry"
she said. "It is silly thing to
do, but Andy made me furious.
And I told him what I thought of
him. I think he was afraid to
come back"
II am sure he must have been,"
I told her; she looked it."
We sat down on a log and she
took her hat from me, then stood
up as if to scrutinize me better. $50
you are jerry" she said. Lion has
told me a lot about you. How did
you happen to come through
here? Where's Lion?"
''He went on with the others.
But this was all so wonderful that
I wanted to be alone with it."
She looked at me with evident
interest and returned to the log.
eyes," she said, cit is wonderful.
You've never been here before?"
I smiled down at her. give
never been anywhere"
I surprised her, I think, by my
honest confession. I surprised, in
deed, myself.
"How interesting to know that
you have it all before you'll"
'Well, it u.s." was afraid
to breathe lest I spoil the enchant-
ment Of the moment. It was 'al
most impossible to believe that she
was really there, so delicate, so
fine.
"This isn't the first time have
seen you." I went on. "You were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
CHAPTER 12

MY HORSE and came at last
to an open space which was clear
of trees. AS we approached it, my
eye was caught by something
which lay directly in our path. II
was a woman's hat, a little Alpine
peaked thing Of soft green felt
and stuck in the side, so that il
slanted above the crown and
caught the light in a CLEAN OF
iridescence. was a peacock
feather!
Cinderella's Prince was no surer
that the glass slipper belonged to
the maiden he sought than was
I that the hat with the shining
feather belonged to Mimi LIE Brun
I. felt she must be near yet though
my eyes swept the open space and
the shaded depths beyond, could
see no sign of her. I picked up the
hat and had it in my right hand
when a man appeared suddenly at
my right, rounding a great tam
arack tree which had hidden him.
He was on foot, was very tall, very
dark, and wore riding clothes of
irreproachable style and finish.
He frowned when he saw me
standing with the hat in my hand.
"Give it to me-" he said. miss
lie Brun lost it."
I did not like his manner, but I
handed him the hat, saying: ct
am Jerry Chandler, Lionel Clark's
guest. The rest Of the party have
ridden on"
He did not acknowledge my in
PRODUCTION Of myself. by giving me
MS own name. 1--WE heard them
CO." he said, and his words con-
frmed my belief that Mimi was
not far away.
felt. however, that the pres
1ence Of the dark man struck a.
Earring note in my romantic SYM
phony. I would go away at once
and leave her to him.
But he surprised me by handing
the hat back to me. "You might
az well take it to her." he said,
land I'll catch up with the rest"
He had hardly finished his SEN
tence when he strobe on to where
his horse was hitched, and present
~ I heard the pounding of depart
ing hoofs. .
In a whirl Of conflicting emo
lions I dismounted and went to-
ward the place where the man had
emerged. At first saw no one;
thea suddenly was aware of a
bright banner flaming against the
naked whiteness Of a group of
birches. I had to look twice, how
ever, to discover that the bright
banner was a wornan's hair. Her
riding clothes were Of a rough
gray cloth that melted into the
background. She was leaning
against one Of the trees, and her
back was toward me.
She was taller than when I had
seen her last, but her hair was tied
with a black ribbon, just as it had
been tied when as child she had
lunched with her grandfather in
the senate restaurant.
A twig snapped under my feet,
and without turning she said, 81
told you not to come back, Andy"
'It is not-Andy."
She flung herself around and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Pc ACOCK FEATHERS1
EssNN@Ss 5N7en7p/e BaHey 49,
B oNnA PmssAs



Jerry Chandler, son OF a country
clergyman IN modest circumstances,
enters YaIe, thanks to a wealthy uncle.
because of his commonplace back
ground, he feei.\ himself an outsider
until he meets Lionel C!~-k. OF St.
LOUIS, in his senior year. jerry finds
that Lionel is cousin OF Mimi LIE Brun,
a girl he had admired several years be-
lore while visiting Washington with his
uncle. Mimi, granddaughter OF a late
senator, IS about 20 make her debut,
Lionel tells him. Jerry and Lionel are
a letter from Mimi in which she writes
about olga, a young woman who mar
ried their grandfather, and his wealth,
shortly before he died. Lionel invites
Jerry to spend part of his vacation at
his step-grandmothers camp in Maine.
Jerry IS elated as he anticipates meet
ing Mimi who will be there too. Taking
to horses. after meeting Olga, as soon
as they reach camp, Lionel leaves Jerry
for moment to join one Of the other
young people.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Motorists Getting
Tag Applications

fConi1nr-o from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

| in the senate restaurant years
ago, with your grandfather, and
my uncle and were eating lunch
near YOU"
"How did you know who was ?"
Il asked my uncle, and he said
you were Mimi LIE Brun."
Her dark-irised eyes were shaA
owed. ut was the last time had
grandfather all to myself. Tha
next year he married Olga"
She seemed to float away from
me on a sea Of memory. I brought
her back.
"You had a peacock's feather in
your hat then. Do you always
wear them?"
"Oh-yes." She stood up. 1--WE
must be going or we shall be late
for dinner" She lifted her face to
me. when 1 get back to the
camp, will everybody know I have
been crying?"
I had to admit, ''They might"
"I'll wet my handkerchief in the
pool and freShen up a bit"
! LET me wet mine"
I brought it back to her, and she
had me hold a little mirror which
she f1shed out of her pocket. She
had, too, an infinitesimal powder
puff, and she touched her CHI eks
with it, and her nose and chin.
Her own skin was rose-leaf, and
she did not need any artificial aids,
yet must confess that the faint
perfume of the powder. and her
face so close to mine as / held the
mirror, set my pulses pounding.
She put on her hat, and we went
together to where her horse was
tied to tree.
what did you think" she
asked, as we rode along. when
you found my hat?"
II wondered how it came there.
I thought there might have been
an accident"
There wasn't" dryly. Il threw
it at Andy"
She made no further explana-
ton, and there was silence for
several moments, while / was con-
sumed with curiosity as to what
the dark man could have done that
she should throw her hat at him.
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

'~S'li-Ht<J IIO1n E'9Io OEe-l
making money, the sequel would have
been different. Many of them, at least
were not genuine cuilders, though:
they were promoters, principally in
terested in fattening their own bank
rolls.
Imaginary Valuation.
Their game was to lay rails and
run trains at minimum cost, while
soaking the public, as one of them
expressed it, for all the traffic would
bear"
watering stock" was an essential
detail Of their program.
The nub of stock watering is to
make property (such as a railroad)
appear to have had a vast deal more
invested in it than ever actually was
invested.
Stock is sold, funds are borrowed
and rates are charged on tho basis Of
this imaginary (not to say fradulent)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

husband was travelling in Italy. The
two-hour search produced quantity
of papers which were seized for fur
ther examination.
Officials of Surete Rationale said
the expanded investigation had failed
to add to the large supply OF arms
and munitions already seized. Raiders
had been active at Cannes, Lyon,
Toulouse. Nantes, Marseilles and else
where.
A Paris janitor found four small
bombs without fuses on sidewalk,
where police said they had probably
been dropped by some one wanting
TO Get rid of them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
STOCKS SLIP WITH
LACKS OF ANY PUNCH
Early Gains High AS Three Points
Cancelled by Declines Later
In Session

New York, Nov. 23.-(AP)-An OBJ
vicus lack of punch in an opening
stock market rally today was followed
by a resumption of selling, which can
celled the majority of early gains run
ming to three points. While offerings
were moderate, the list slipped easily
when steels and motors failed to hold.
Near the fourth hour, losses were
plentiful, arsl advances mostly frac-
tional. Boy 5 found the going diff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
State Buys Cheaper
But Pays Later

(Continue.; from -age -7neJ
fected but even the shrewdest econo-
mists of the country overlooked the
change for some months and were pre-
dieting an. even bigger volume of bus
mess and higher prices for the final
quarter of the year.
CAS- a matter Of fact, production
volume has decreased sharply in prac-
tically ell lines, and the prices of raw
materials have gone down rapidly as
consequence"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Rail Problem Is
Of Long Standing

"Cont,nca1 from rage Ore,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

Continues from ~aee --ne.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Officials In Paris Hint
Sensational Revolt Plot

tlontinued from Page Cne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Agriculture Must Be Sound,
Or Lose, Wallace Declares
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
granary' to store reserve supplies
against drought years.
4. Crop insurance.
s.. Retiring sub-marginal farm land
new contributing to SURPRISES.
g. Price adjustment payments to
farmers financed by tariff-equalizing"
or processing taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

1880 DODGE Z-DOOK SEDAN. Radio,
Good treatment by the former owner
plus famous Butler recondltionine
process has put this
car in perfect shape.
Tires, paint. upholstery.
1888 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SEDAN.
Radio. heater. trunk. very dis.
tinctive model that Is
powerful. yet very eco NOD
nomieal car to svn and
1888 DE SOTO 4.DOOR TOURING.
Radio and heater. Features: Ride sta
sheekless steerinr. auto E7
matte ehete and oil filter. nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1888 sedan. new black paint;
good tires and mechanical condition; only
Sl99; terms. Wyllis Sales g. Service,
1231 goth st. NV.
WILLYs II de luxe sedan: fully recondi-
toned; good tires new paint; UP to 80
m.p.g. Terms. WHY'S Sales 4 Service
1921 Goth st. NV.
WILLYS 1887 de luxe sedan: beautiful blue
inish; company oncial car; lust nicely
broken in: new car guarantee UP 35 m.p.g,
smart car; terms; your car in trade: Sbe5.
Willis NSales & Service. 1921 2Otn st. NV.
PACKARD CONVERTIBLE SEDAN,
1896; radio and many extras; $l45 down.
500 month. PRY MOTOR CAR CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
CHER N Err
and only !Cherner
gives you these 80
PROTECTIVE
RECONDITIONINC
OPERATIONS


cleaned. v
. Meter cleaned. Grease and
oil removed from power plant. v
3-Inspection BY Service Super
wiser for necessary repairs. v
+ReconditioninE Of motor; nee.
essary requirements made. v
6-Transmission tested. neces.
sary repairs made. v
"Rear axle construction In
spected; necessary replacements
made. v
Front construction inspected;
worn parts replaced, and
thorough tightening up. v
a-Steerinx const
checked; adjustments or replace
ments made. v
9-Wirins inspected for bad con-
nections. etc. v
. 1O-Wheels removed; necessary
replacements of bearings, wash
err, etc. V
11-Brakes inspected; Innings re-
placed II necessary. V
12-Inspection for Necessary
body and fender repairs. v
13-Faint examined, reflnisheA
where necessary. v
14-Roof Or top examined, leaks
repaired or new material IN
15-Roof Or top re-dresssd. v
. 18-Glass examined and ~
placed where ehippe o.
cracked. v
. 17-Upholstery cleaned. re-
paired where necessary or nate
rails replaced. V
1S-Chassis and all back run
ming gear painted. v
. I9-Bulbs. rehectors or lens 70.
placed where necessary. v
. 2O-Windshield wipers Inspect.
ed, necessary repairs or replace
ments made. v
. 2lZBumpers inspected, bent Or
broken units replaced. v
22-Tires Inspected; replace.
ments made where necessary. v
23-Car thoroughly fabricated
and springs sprayed. v
24-Crank case drained. flushed
and refilled with fresh oil. v
. 25-Radiator inspected. cleaned
out or repaired ~ necessary. v
. ; asMBSsy bolts checked and
. 27-Battery tested, eonnectisns
checked or replaced; new battery
installed II necessary. v
. 2S-Body and tenders cleaned
and SimoniIed e1pertly. v
. 2o-Rosd-testsd - check ~.
fofmanoe. v
. 3O-Last. but net least, our IN.
conditional guarantee goes with
every CAernefiled car. v
Evening star., 1937-02-13

owners and builders: George S. White,
designer; to erect four 21a a-story brick
and cinder block dwellings, 1850, 1854,
1858 and 1862 Tuckerman street, to
cost $4,000.
Mrs. Mildred Butt, 3713 Fulton
street, owner; L. r. Moss, architect;
Stone Construction, Inc, 927 Fifteenth
street, builders; to erect two 2-story
brick dwellings, 5136 and 5138 Ne
braska avenue, to cost $4,000.
Potomac Electric Power Co., Tenth
and E streets, owners; to erect one
2-story brick, concrete and steel ad-
dition, 1927 Georgia avenue. to cost
SIC, 1000.
c. r. Cruikshank, owner; William
Crusemire. designer: Pichler-R Rich
mond Construction Co., 1905 X street
builders: to erect one 2-story brick
and concrete block fat, los Concord
avenue, to cost $1,000.
Horace L. Richardson, 3433 Oak
wood terrace. owner; Elmer Cappel-
man, designer: w. A. Warthen, Kens-
ington. Md. builder: to erect one g
story brick and cinder block and frame
dwelling, 2101 Yorktown road, to cost
$4,000.
Stone Construction, Inc, 927 Fiji
teenth street, owners and builders; r.
K. Smith, designer; to erect one q
story brick dwelling, 32ls Quesada
street, to cost $1,000.
Stone Construction. Inc, 927 Fiji
teenth street, owners and builders; r.
K. Smith, architect; to erect one g
story brick dwelling, 32l9 Quesada
street, to cost $1,000.
Stone Construction, Inc, 927 Fiji
teenth street. owners and builders, r.
K. Smith, designer: to erect one 2
story brick dwelling, 1928 Quesada
street, to cost $1,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller, 1119 Seven
teenth street, owners and builders; g
E. MacNeil, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling: 420z
Forty-fifth street, to cost $1,000.
Frank S. Phillips, Fifteenth and X
streets, owner and builder; Dillon &
Abel, designers; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1884 Forty-second
street, to cost $4,000.
Adam P. Ruth, 47o8 Linnean ave-
nue., owner and builder; Joseph o.
Blair, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. 1904 v place south
east, to cost $500.
Simpson Peake Co., Chevy Chase,
Md, owners and builders; George s.
White, designer; to erect one az STORY
brick, cinder block and frame dwelling,
4645 Alton place, to cost $1,000.
Alfred H. Bellnan, 1856 Fifth street
northwest, owner, designer and build
er; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, $500 Twenty
eighth street northeast. to cost $4,000.
Tolson. Kemp g. Nix, Inc, 2314
Rhode Island avenue northeast, own
ers and builders; A. c. Tolson, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and-frame dwelling, 4433 South Da-
kota avenue northeast; to cost $500.
M. Veolah Longerbeam, owner; E.
]. Conner, designer; B. P. Evans, GOT
Fifteenth street, builder; to erect one
2-story brick, cinder block and brick
Evening star., 1937-02-13

teenth street. owners and builders:
G. E. MacNeil, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling, 4507
Van Ness street; to cost $500.
W. c. & A. N. Miller, 1119 Seven
teenth street. owners and builders:
G. E. MacNeil, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling, 4500
Verplank place; to cost $8,544.
w. C. & A. N. Miller, 1119 Seven
teenth street. owners and builders;
@. e MacNeil. architect; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling, 420a
Forty-fifth street; to cost $1,000.
w. G. & A. N. Miller. 1l19 Seven
teenth street. owners and builders;
G. e. MacNeil, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling, 450l
Van Ness street: to cost $8,544.
Continental Baking Co.. 1901 Geor-
gia avenue, owners; to flreproof and
erect partitions. 1901 Georgia avenue:
to cost 5000.
H. v. Oerting. 5419 First street
northeast, owner; Standard Homes
Co.. designers; S. L. Lusk, Takoma
Park, Md. builder; to erect one 1i2-
story brick and frame dwelling. 55o5
First street northeast; to cost 4,785
Evening star., 1937-02-13

veneer dwelling, 1903 Forty-fourth
place southeast; to cost $500.
Kane Transfer Co.. 2116 Fifth
street northeast, owner; Bahen g.
Wright, 9l6 Rhode Island avenue,
builders; to erect second story. 2116
Fifth street northeast; to cost $1,000.
Gull Oil Corp, 1924 South Capitol
street. owner and builder: to erect
one 1-story brick and terra Gotta gas
station. 1901 Wisconsin avenue; to
cost $1,000.
M. x. Stone, 44o0 Forty-seventh
street, owner and builder: e ]. Con-
ner,' designer: to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. 6l54 Thirty-first place:
to cost $500.
Frank Perna, ST., owner; Frank
Perna, jr., designer; William C.
Baynes, 461S Wisconsin avenue.
builder: to erect one 2-story stone and
brick store and apartment. 1851 Wis
consin avenue and 4o24-4o2e Brandy
wine street; to cost $4,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller, 11l9 Seven
teenth street, owners and builders;
G. E. MacNeil, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling, 4506
Verplank place; to cost $1,000.
w. c. & A. N. Miller, 1l19 Seven
Evening star., 1937-02-13
A|2-COND|T|ON|NG
TREND CHANGING
New Processes OF Fabrica.
ton One of Reasons for
Shift, Says Clifford.

New processes OF fabrication COM
bined with the knowledge gained
through recent biological research are
changing the entire trend Of air-con-
ditioning and at the same time making
its immediate application on o mass
scale practical. according to william
b. clifford. manager OF the Washing
ton branch OF the American Radiator
Co.
Having Just returned from Buffalo,
where he visited the company's fac
tories In that city and attended o
national convention Of Its representa-
tives TO introduce 20 new products for
air-conditioning. he asserted that most
of the mechanical difficulties that
have interfered with the development
Of air-conditioning as major industry
have now been virtually eliminated,
and that as result OF biological re-
search. methods have been found of
providing practical as well as theo-
retical comfort standards through its
application.
Heat Vibrations Study.
Particularly important In the bio
logical research, he said, has been the
study Of heat vibrations or the solar
radiations sometimes called infra red
or black light and commonly known
as radiant heat. Control Of these radi-
ations has been found to be absolutely
essential to comfort regardless of air
temperature and the earlier air-con-
ditioning, which made no effort to
control or supply them scientifically,
frequently failed to produce comfort
despite its theoretical correctness, he
explained.
The new equipment for conditioning
he added, includes q solar radiator
which not only warns the air but
which supplies the radiations through
a special panel attachment on the
front, even when the radiator is re-
cessed in wall. The radiations them
selves. he said, do not warm the air
but travel through the ether at the
Evening star., 1937-02-13

classified as additions, alterations and
repairs likewise was passed on favor
ably by the inspector
Largest permit issued during the
period went to the Capital Transit Co.
for erection of a $4,000 garage addi-
ton at 470l Fourteenth street. S. j.
Prescott Co., Inc, was listed as build
er for the project.
Palais Royal EscaIators.
The Young Construction Co., zoos H
street, obtained a permit to build a
three-story apartment at 4401 Thir-
teenth street northeast, to cost $75,-
900. The building will be designed by
Sam Novak. PalaiS Royal. Eleventh
and G streets, was granted the right to
make repairs and alterations and to
install escalators in their store. which
will cost approximately $4,000.
Thomas w. Marshall and Frank Davis,
Arlington, Va, were listed as architect
and builder, respectively.
Riverside Apartment Co., 1414 Mon
roe street, was granted a permit to
in the $500 block Of Fourteenth street,
to cost $45,000, while J. A. Jordan,
1924 Quesada street, obtained the
right to erect 10 dwellings In the 300
block Of Eighteenth place northeast.
More important permits of the week
are as follows:
Capital Transit Co., Thirty-sixth
and M street, owners and designers;
8. j. Prescott Co., Inc, 814 Thirteenth
street, builders; to erect one 1-story
brick, concrete and steel addition to
garage. 4701 Fourteenth street; to cost
$4,000.
Young Construction Co., 1905 H
street, owners and builders; Sam No.
wax, designer; to erect one 3-story
brick and cinder block apartment,
4401 Thirteenth street northeast; to
cost $4,000
Palais Royal, Eleventh and G
streets, owners; Thomas w. Marshall,
architect: Frank Davis, Arlington, Va,
builder; to make repairs and altera-
tions and install four escalators, 705
Eleventh street; to cost $4,000.
owner and builder; James D. McDon-
aid, designer; to erect ten 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings, 3l9
to 337 Eighteenth place northeast; to
cost $45,0O0.
Riverside Apartment Co., 1414 Mon
roe street, owner and builder; George
T. Santmyers, architect; to erect five
2-story brick apartments, $500, 1904,
6608, 6612 and 6616 Fourteenth street;
to cost $45, 1000.
Guy Steuart, Sixth street and New
York avenue, owner; Dana B. Jo-
hannes, jr.. designer; John r. Cadle,
Inc, 1841 Bay street southeast, build
ers; to erect eight 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings, 1332-1346 Rit-
tenhouse street; to cost $4,000
Frank D. Phillips, $500 Rittenhouse
street, owner, designer and builder: to
erect two 2-story brick and tile dwell
tngs, 1916 and 1920 Concorn avenue;
to cost $4,000.
jacobson Bros, 1916 K street,