davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS. IND: Contains. well
within its city limits, a completely
independent municipality Of more
than 1000 inhabitants. known as
Woodruff Place. Founded originally
as an exclusive residential suburb. It
was incorporated as town in 1877
while still located in the country.
Since then its people have retained
their own government. though now
they are completely surrounded by
the city and are, in fact. almost IN the
center of it. The owners of Woodruff
Places stately old homes pay no city
Evening star., 1938-07-24

fish? Ask Izaak, and he will regard
you solemnly over his fve-inch beak
like a judge looking down his nose
before making it thirty dollars or
thirty days. After that l called him
Izaak Walton. fisherman. What my
father, who owned the goldfish, called
him will have to be omitted.
Then there was that little matter of
the cats meat. Huntress, our big tor
toise-shell cat. regarded birds of all
species as her game. Therefore it was
a distinct shock to Huntress when
Izaak came stalking up on his long.
silt like legs and with single dart of
his long beak stole piece Of her
supper
Huntress arched her back and went
Evening star., 1938-07-24
QUEER DUCKS, AREN'T WE?

The artist exchanged pictures. worth
fortunes today. for bowls of onion soup.
HoMELEss and penniless. Ole Bull,
Norwegian master violinist. once tried
to JOIN the orchestra of the opera
Comioue IN Paris; but his insolence lost
him the Job. When he was asked to
play a piece at sight. it seemed so
simple that he asked at which end he
should begin. Whereupon he was
quickly shown the door without a
hearing.
ALTHOUGH Richard Savage. English
playwright. was down and out most Of
the time, he dined on venison and
champagne whenever he could borrow
guinea. -KAItlLEEh MAsTERsON
Evening star., 1938-07-24

DANIEL DEFoE. author of Robinson
Crusoe," was called "the Sunday
gentleman because Sunday was the
only day he could be seen without
being arrested for debt. No arrests for
that offense were made on Sunday;
and on that day. Defoe appeared in
public, dressed in the height of fashion.
SAMUEL FooTE. English actor and
writer. wore high boots to conceal his
lack of stockings But when he re-
ceived supply of money. he spent
it all on diamond ring. instead OF
buying things he needed.
Tommy TUCKER may have sung for
his supper. but Corot painted for his.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

into her fighting stance. Izaak re-
garded her thoughtfully until an up
raised forepaw armed with ivory claws
left no room for doubt. Then his neck.
which had been folded up on his
chest, shot out With the deadly speed
and accuracy that afterwards learned
could strike tiny minnow deep in a
pool, Izaak struck the cat right be-
tween her astonished eyes. For the
first time in her career, Huntress fled
from a bird, filling the noon quiet
with her protests. Izaak swiftly but
calmly polished off the contents of the
dish.
About this time l came into pos
session of book on cormorant fishing.
For centuries Chinese fishermen have
Evening star., 1938-07-24
ON THE MAP

taxes. though they hire Indianapolis
fire protection. They have resisted
all steps toward From
Florence NJ. Burton. Indianapolis. Ind.
MITCHELL. S. D.: Pays $4,000 a
year to redecorate the unusual in
terror of its $275,OOO Com Palace"
Walls of the vast auditorium are lined
with murals of native corn. grains and
grasses, woven into spectacular de-
signs by skilled decorators every Fall.
- Fyos Mrs. Nann0 Arnold. Mitchell.
S. d.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

I/RT STANDS about three feet high.
has a long beak and doesn't
like janitors. What is it,"
That's how the newspapers described
Jzaak when he flew through school,
room window one morning, bit the
teacher, and after a hand-to-hand
battle with the janitor, was at last
subdued and put in crate. A tele-
phone conversation with the school
verified the fact that they were willing
to part with their captive - in fact
were eager to - and | drove over
expecting to see a Golden Eagle at
the very least.
Instead l found a very forlorn black
crowned night heron sitting hunched
up in a dirty box - and an indignant
janitor putting court plaster on his
nose.
Intending to let him go, l wrapped
the heron in a bag and took him home.
Right there made my big mistake.
He has been here ever since.
We have. or rather we had, lovely
garden pool full of goldfish. The pool
is still there, but where are the gold
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

Before entering San Francisco where he made
speech at man-made Treasure island in San Fran
cisco bay and where he reviewed the feet, Pres-
dent Roosevelt stopped at Crockett, CAL, was met
by California dgnitaries and escorted in a 21-car
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

that there was a flush on his
rather swarthy face.
Suddenly he toox another step
nearer, then the next thing his
arms closed around her and he
had her in a close embrace. Noel
struggled furiously. twisting her
head first one way, then the other,
beating against him with her small
hands. BY superhuman effort
she managed to avoid meeting
his lips. They merely brushed
against her face. At last with .
mighty wrench of her body, she
freed herself.
Then she flung up her hand and
slapped him with all her concen-
trated strength and fury.
Luigi was taken back for mo-
m.ent. He put up his hand to his;
cheek. 'You little Wildcat
ought to"
IF you dare touch me again,
Tll-Tn kill you," Noel exclaimed;
her face white with fury. She was.
shaking all over. She felt that she.
would have died if his hateful lips
had touched hers. Still seething;
with anger, she cried, Get out Of:
here. I'm going to get out Of this
dress. I'm leaving-for good"
Luigi looked startled, then con-
trite. Listen, Noel, 1 apologize" =!
he began humbly. II didn't know!
you'd feel that way about just a
"a kiss. Now don't be foolish
and give up this job. You need
it, or else you wouldn't be living
in that tumbled down old house
on Court street"
$50 you know where I I've, do,
you7 You had one Of your men
follow me to find out, didn't you ?"
Noel demanded holly.
Luigi smiled, or at least his lips
parted in near semblance to a.:
smile. Eyes, I did," he admitted,
mot only once, but twice. You
see, I thought the first time you.
might have pulled fast one on
me. But I'm satisfied now that;
you QO i've LIlCIc-CAC0NI 1 C611l T.:
understand why-a pretty girl like
you. !"
The angry color again rose to
Noeps face. with every word
you say, you grow more insult
ing. I'm asking you again to get
out of here. I want to get
dressed"
But you're not going to walk
out on me, are you, Noel 2" Nick
was almost on his knees now, beg
ging, pleading. Listen, I'll do
anything anything on earth if
you'll only stay" Noel reflected.
She hadn't another job as yet. She
seemed to be caught in long
dreary lane, endless. with never a
turn. "I'll stay on one condition"
she said coldly. THAT you let me
absolutely alone"
Luigi promised eagerly But
/ the next day Noel got a job.
ITO Be Cont.rucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

with all my silly, dreaming heart. :"
And then it was morning, time
to dispense with dreams and face
the problems Of the day.
Now that Laurie was at work,
finances were much easier. Laurie.
in her earnest way, had insisted
that Noel accept at least small
part Of the money she had loaned
her. Now for the first time since
she had started on the adventure,
Noel had a few dollars in her purse
that didn't have to be spent for
immediate needs. It gave her a
good feeling, new optimism. To-
morrow surely, If not today, she'd
find another place and could leave
Luigi's forever.
There was always the chance Of
meeting someone she knew, even
though she didn't have very many
friends in this fiourishing southern
city, because she had spent such
little time here since her childhood.
But tonight the very thing she
had feared happened. Looking over
the shoulder of her partner, Noel
saw Dick Graham and Sally
Chenowith, with a party. By
rights they should both be in Eu-
rope. But she decided they were
probably ON their way to Miami
and stopped over here for day
and a night. They lived in New
York City.
Noel had to think fast, for
Sally's eyes were sweeping the
room with a sort of avid yet
scornful curiosity. They would
call themselves Summing. Of
course.
There wasn't a chance in the
world that they wouldn't recog-
nize her. If they should see her.
So Noel hurried to the dressing
room, determined to stay there
until she was sure Dick and Sally
had gone.
She picked up her powder puff
and idly ran it over her small
nose. Then she sat down and let
10 or 10 minutes go by.
Suddenly a voice spoke from
the door. ''What's the matter?
Did you see a ghost? ?" It was
Nick. He was standing there
staring at her, a light in his pale
eyes.
"No, Of course not" Noel re-
torted. She picked up the powder
puff again and busted her face.
Luigi came in, closing the door
softly behind him. Something
happened. 1 could tell it by your
face"
II tell you it-wasn't anything.
I just needed some powder" Noel
insisted.
Anybody try to get fresh?" he
demanded, his voice making lit
tie kissing sound through his tight
lips.
"No-no," Noel hastened to say.
Luigi edged closer. IF anyone
does. you're to tell me at once"
Ee was SO cicse. Noel. could see
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

is shown left in the car at Crockett with Cow
Frank F. Merriam, Republican, of California and
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, right, whom the
president favors for denomination in the Demo-
cratic primary It was estimated 100000 persons
saw President Roosevelt enter San Francisco
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

John Quincy Adams on this ono
This new postage stamp in the
presidential series, bearing a por-
trait of John Quincy Adams, goes
on sale in Washington July %.
It Is the new six-cent stamp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
CHAPTER IA

TT WAS A MINUTE before Noel
completely recovered her aplomb
when Julian suddenly asked her
what she thought about his kissing
her. 1.-TWO people have been
known to kis. before, and no in
ternational crisis has ensued," she
said at last lightly.
but they weren't you and I, my
dear" Julian answered, his voice
dow and serious. For I know good
and we'll" he continued, ''if I kiss
YOU once, shall certainly do it
again, always provided your objec-
tiOns are not too strenuous-and II
i kiss you again, most certainly
tshall-but why go on 2"
He stopped then. took her in his
arms and held her very close, then
pressed his lips against hers.
It was only a moraent, and yet
it was an eternity before he re-
LEASED her. And then he turned
and walked little way from her
and stood with his face turned to-
ward the smiling sun, which was
now high in the MONDAY sky.
Noel sat quietly on the sand, her
blood racing unanimously through
her veins.
Julian turned 1T last and came
back, his face quite composed. He
would not kiss her again, Noel
.Aznew. He was man who had his
emotions well under control. But
he had held her in his arms once,
he had pressed his lips with hunger
against hers! Noel knew she would
always have this one exquisite
memory to hug to her heart.
Too soon the rest of the day
passed. They ate the nice lunch
from the De Luxe, walked about
the sand bar, even penetrated into
the thickness of the woods, where
the violets grew in lovely profu-
sion. Noel did not know that wild
flowers could be so pretty. But
she did not want to gather any of
them. Better to let them remain
in their native soil, and they will
live longer" she said.
you're wise girl" Julian COM
mented. "Wild flowers are like
dollhouse flowers. They soon die
if they're gathered or transplanted.
And if they live by any chance
after being removed from their
natural environment, they lose
their fragrance" There was a
world of meaning in Julians voice.
THAT isn't altogether true, I"
Noel retorted.
Then they were back at the De
Luxe, had a light dinner, and
Julian had to go. He had study
ing to do, he told her, and Noel
had no reason in the world to doubt
his word, but womanlike, her
thoughts went instantly to Ruth
Chester.
She waited until Laurie was
ready to go home, and they
walked back together and were
soon in bed.
Noel dreamed that Julian kissed
her again, and the dream-kiss was
fraught with almost as much
magic as the real one had been.
But in the dream, when Julian re-
leased her from his arms, she had
lifted her eyes to see Ruth Chester
standing there. a hooking smile
on her face. And she had said in
that beautiful rich voice of hers,
Julian kisses quite beautifully.
doesn't he, my dear?" And then
Noel had awakened.
She told herself happily that
the part in her dream about Ruth
Chester belonged only to the un-
reality Of dreams. But Julian's
kiss had been real. Its memory
was still wildly so.
"Oh, my dear, my DEAR" she,
murmured to herself, II love vcuI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

gilmore Hoagland, S21-year-old fam
Gee Of Ed Lund, flight engineer for
Howard Hughes, is shown as she
was assisted into an automobile at
Floyd Bennett Airport, in New
York, after she had collapsed while
awaiting the arrival Of the round
,the-world record breakers. She col
Ilapsed from lack Of sleep and over
excitement.
Central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

Appearing before the federal
power commission in Washington,
r. w. Lamar, vice president and
general manager of the Tennessee
Public Service company, told the
commission members that stock
holders in his company have voted
to sell the company's electrical
facilities to the IVA, the city of
Knoxville and the Appalachian
Electric Power company.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
|<; ;t*Bt TWO WORLDS Hiff]
65SkH By MAUD r1ccuRDY WEIGH %a4f f1tR4 81
READ THIS FIRST:

Determined to show DR.. Julian Paige,
the man she is In love with, that she
can make her own way in the world,
Noel Shayne, wealthy society girl.
burns her bridges behind her. moves
ito rooming house, and, for lack of
ANYTHING better, obtains job as a
taxi dancer at the Peacock, run by
Nick Luigi She is living with girl
named Laurie Evans, whom she met
In the park, and who is a cashier at
the restaurant which Julian patronizes.
Ruth Chester, Julian'S pretty nurse.
During an outing in the country. Julian
tells Noel he wants to kiss her but
doesn't think he should.
i(NOW GO ON WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

Joseph P. Kennedy, United States
Ambassador to England; is pictured
in Dublin, Fire, with Eamonn de
Valera, after the National Univer-
sity at Dublin had conferred ON
Kennedy the honorary degree Of
Doctor Of Laws. De Valera is at
the left of Ambassador Kennedy.
central Pressl
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SALESMAN

Active building material salesman, es-s
tabilshed IN Washington and having la rye
following. to handle complete line of Ve
netian blinds manufactured by the largest
concern OF Its kind in the world Write
details. Box lob Star '0
Evening star., 1938-06-12
WHEAT |SBOOSTED
IN HEAVY BUYING
Chicago Prices Skyrocket
Almost Full Limit of
Five Cents.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated i Press Financial Writer,

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE heaviest
buying in months poured into the
wheat pit today and prices skyrock-
eted almost S cents bushel which
is the limit placed on daily fiuctua-
tions.
Less optimistic prospects for q
bumper winter wheat crop, strong re-
vival Of foreign demand for American
wheat and bullish trade interpreta-
tion Of the latest official crop forecast
stimulated the wave Of buying. Some
quotations at Kansas City, the prin-
cipal winter wheat market, and Min
neapolis, shot up the full scent limit.
Gains Maintained
Today's upturn which carried July
wheat here to a high Of 794s and Sep
tember to 803s put the market about
IL cents q bushel above the five-year
level reached 10 days ago.
After wheat touched the days
highs in the final hour heavy profit
taking developed but caused only
slight reaction. Wheat closed ~ to
4a4 above yesterdays finish; July,
7sh-A; September, 8oas-h; Decem-
Der, 8lh-3s. Corn, to l3s up; July,
5sas ~; September, 59Ha-ss; Decem-
Der, 57a-5S. Oats, 3s-3s higher;
July, 267s. Rye. 1ha-1A up; July,
551s. Lard. 10 to 13 up.
Despite the Governments forecast
of the largest American wheat crop in
history this year, traders focused at
tention on the official estimate sug-
gesting a winter wheat crop Of 760,-
623, 5000 bushels They pointed out that
this actually was only 6,500,000 larger
than the forecast a month ago and
was $4,000 bushels below the average
Of six private crop experts estimates
released only q week ago.
Big Damage Reported.
Dominating the market were addi-
tional reports of serious deterioration
OF winter wheat coming from a con-
stantly broadening area and including
some Of the most important producing
sections of Oklahoma and Kansas
Damage resulting from freezes in
April and May, which were largely
disregarded at the time, and from rust
was being confirmed by reports on
early threshing returns. Wet weather
has increased the damage, lodging
much wheat and slowing harvest op-
erations. Rust was reported spread
ing Northward. Black stem rust was
reported around Clinton, Mo-. and in
Illinois. The detailed Kansas gov
ernment crop report said that many
fields OF early wheat in Southern
or would produce only light yields of
low-test grain.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1938-06-12
RAILROAD BONDS
TURN DOWNWARD
Carrier Index Hits Low
Since June z, 1882.
Other Groups Off.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June I1.-Rail liens
dropped enough to register new lows
today in the bond market on over
night news indicating little likelihood
of remedial legislation before Con-
gress adjourns..
The Associated Press Rail Index OF
t93 was lowest since June 2, 1882,
when it stood at 49,
All other groups gave ground slight
~ in sympathy. although volume was
only moderate, the total of $2,378, 1925
face value comparing with last Satur-
days S2,333,900 United States Gov
erments, however, were somewhat ir-
regular. --s
Southern Pacific Alas dropped 29s
tp 35i2 New York Central refunding
IS low, ~ at 4834. Some rails gained
slightly, including St. Paul SIS at 85s
and Erie refunding SIS at 1915.
Some utilities moved up bit, al
though the index figure was down
slightly for the group. Gamers in
cluded Pennsylvania Power & Light
AZ at 97as and American g. Foreign
Power SIS at 5ll2
United Drug IS closed down a point
ut 66.
Australia SIS dipped q to l04s4.
German 5l2s gained Is at 24as.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
COTTON FUTURES
STAGE ADVANCE
Final Prices 5 to 8 Points
Higher Despite Some
Profit aking.
Fy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Cotton was
generally higher today, although early
f1rmness attracted weekend realizing.
After selling off to within few points
Of Fridays close. the market turned
steadier on trade covering. October
eased from 824 to 8.l3 and closed at
$40. with final prices S to 8 points net
higher.
Market opened 10 to 13 points
higher and soon advanced few points
further on active foreign, trade and
commission house buying. Influenced
by steadier Bombay cables. larger cot
ton goods sales late yesterday and un-
favorable weather in the cotton belt.
July liquidation and profit-taking ap-
peared. however. and prices reacted
8 to II points from the highs.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service estimated domestic copsump-
ton during May at 425, 900 bales, COM
pared with 4l7.000 in April and 670, 900
IN May last year.
Commodity Credit Corp. reported
8,063 bales entered the loan during
Evening star., 1938-06-12

the week, bringing the. total thus far
to 5.385.l07 bales. of which 163,016
have been repossessed by borrowers
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales.
against $4,000 last year and "a 900 two
years ago.
The range fo1Inu,c.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
LOS

ADDRESS BOOK. brown. on 9Th st. nv.
between II and l. Thursday afternoon.
Walnut SS54. Reward 10.
er's license. Edwin Cowan, Wichita, Kans..
Thurs. evening in ne. Washington or
nearby Md. Return TO 30Ol .4th St.
ne. Reward
BILLFOLD. leather. mans. dark brown:
oelohglng to Harry Alfred Hood containing
sum OF money. also important credentials
receipts: papers very necessary to owner.
rln1er please deliver to Hon. Charles NJ
lrammeli. III Munsey Bldg. and receive
generous reward
BILLFOLD. by young high school boy, con-
tanning 3 weeks earnings drivers permit
and other papers; finder please return to
aodreSs on permit. or phone Adams 1l5U
Reward
HANDBAG. black VIC l4th st. car line:
nuoer keep money return contents Rose
Moore. 1908 st. ne
KEY CASE tblack leatherJ with four KEYS.
rhone Dnpont q 81, Ext. -. or Potomac
LOcKET AND CHAIN gold with Naval
ward. 3S12 Van Ness st. NV. Emerson
POCkETBOOk. navy. blue containing
glasses and other articles; vicinity l4th
ana lngraham SITS. NV; reward 244l
3Otn st. NV.
ScOTrIE. black. female; lost Tuesday eve
nlne VICINITY 10th and Kalorama rd.; re-
Waro- shepherd 29S2-J after Il pm
WATCH; lady,s gold engraved. hunting
keepsake; reward Box 345-Z Star.
YANkEE .f' TERRIER. named "Porky;" white
with brown SPOTS. short tail. 6I9 Otis pl.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NEW, FAST-SELLING
ROTOBEAM

AIR CIRCULATORS
For store, office or home.
Revolutionary design. Re
suits can be demonstrated on
the spot to prospects. Cen
erouS commissions. Real
earnings start with warm
weather. Interviews Monday,
l to 3 pm. Air Comfort Corp,
1885 Investment Bldg.
COLORED HELPERS FOR
PACKAGE DELIVERY
TRUCKS. Neat appearing
men from 19 to Is years of
age. Must have high school
education and drivers per-
init. Apply Lansburgh's
Warehouse, 410 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

CottOnseed Oil
Cottonseed oil was firmer today on In
creased covering and commission house
buying. promoted by the hrmness Of crude
oil. steadiness of cotton and larger May
consumption figures. Final prices were )
to 10 points net higher Sales. ~ con-
tracts. Bleachable spot nominal; July
closed 500. September 791, October. De-
Cember and January 7S5,
futures cl0ged ST ,at -
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Cottonseed oil closed steady: detachable
crude. 637Ha -662ha July. 7.53b. Sep
tember. 7.42b: October. 73Sb; December,
7.35b; January. 7.3Sb. b Bid
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL SOME PASSENGER ON A. & BUS
70. III. about 1890 pm. on Saturday.
10th and Constitution ave. call oxfoTd
en8 any time Sunday. Monday after
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sAusE III e sn' 6o5eEss Sos S.ssr
1115-A 9th St ne. II.
LINCOLN. SEDAN. MOTOR KB-a.a, WILL
be be sold at public auction. 81 Eye st. NV.
for the a sIG5.as Moros soa eo sther
LINCOLN LIZ {, SEDAN, MOTOR NO. 4o3so.
VIII De sold at public auction. 81 Eve st.
other eharsss Sh Jsss f . la3S for rs, storage AND
FIRE ESCAPES, FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS,
WGpE> WWFGepproonng extinenishers. DUPONT IRON
Westory Bldg, 14th and r. Met is33
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
5omN 0E ing 9ns ethfr as9
Maple View pi. Sc 10.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
G EGage Donds OF the Washington Auditorium
ssse oonas VIM No Be- 5,,S Of han the
ion to the American M seeurlE qpoa Trast Co.
trustee; onv on Or ,fter June 49, 1888.
Ian west 1854 before 10 .m or drop card
70 Honey Shop. 1857 Wisconsin ave
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
s: sas: new and used: all styles. all sizes: re-
duceo prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 41S 10th st. NV. ME- 1874.
EXPERT REPRODUCTION IN PLANO
grapn A modern process that enables us
70 Ieproduce any printing matter TO your
particular requirements at less expense
we invite your inquiry Extra copy work
our Speclalty Phone us today,
Columbia Planograph Co..
90 7 d NE METROPOLITAN 1892
Evening star., 1938-06-12
D. C. SECURITIES

Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over-the-counter
follow:
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red, 81 Il No. 3
hard, Sll7; corn, No. 2 mixed, 58A
Il; No. / yellow, $3.50; sample grade.
1886. Oats, No. l white. 80: sample
grade, 2s. Barley feed, 1852.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
AGENTS.

MYSTERIOUS DISC boils water instantly
without coal gas or oil Pays Up to $50
daily. New principle. FREE sample offer.
Write SUPERLUX. Elkhart. Ind.
LET CUSTOMERS TRY toilet prepar rations
before buying. Free trial samples with
each outfit. Fast seller. Big profits. Dept.
Z. 3214 S. Michigan ave. Chicago
WANTED-Agents. Fast. easy selling
articles. Earn So to SO day. Box