davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Jewelry
u PRICE

100-1.00 SIMULATED PEARLS;
In one, two and three stand
styles. Filligree or rhine IN,
stone clasps ----- oOC
1885 CULTURED PEARLS:
16-inch strand. Gold 90
I-s5 SIMULATED PEARLS; T.
strand necklace, lovely 9 EO
rhinestone clasp ----
1856 SIMULATED PEARL
NECKLACES; 2-strand style. Fin
ished with smart rhine 40
stone clasp --
1-s.95 NOVELTY RING; simu-
lated sapphire in smart 90
gold setting ----------
$50 BLISS COMPACTS; "thinsy"
model. Plain enamel or M
fancy striped -- oo
20o-50c CONTACTS; black,
brown, blue or green en- o.
amel. Single type pe---
50-s1 COSTUME JEWELRY
PIECES; pins, clips, brace
lets, earrings. Gold-col- Sn.
ored metals " wv
MISUNDERSTANDING
Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Ldnsburgh's-Strth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
TOiletries
- PRICE

13-S1 TOURIST CASES. rubber
tzed Innings. separated S0c
pockets for your toiletries
s7-1.oO ROI ROYALE TOILET
WATER, in a choice OF
Jasmine, Gardenia or Vio- S0o
let odeurS -
e3-1.o BOXES NOVELTY pow
DER PUFFS, wide assortment Of
e6lors. Fluffy little indi- S0c
vidual puffs for guest use
e4-25c LADY HAMILTON TAI
CUM, large, generous-sized
tins in refreshing floral 100
$500 ATOMIZERS, of a IA
nous make. Many different styles,
mostly on and two of I IN
1885 MIRROR TRAYS, IN blue
br. gold colored mirror I 17
With attractive lace trim
.s-50c TIRE JUR EAU DE CO.
OGNE, delightful and re- CSo
(re4hing
Lansburgh hs-Toiletries-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
WOmen's Gloves
u PRICE

10 Prs.-3.50 to 800 GLOVES;
genuine imported kid in novelty
styles and capeskin gloves in
styles for sports; also 12-button
dressy gloves of white kid: all sizes,
sv.r1 ou. mot. mot In LIS to3.OO
$50 Prs.-69c to 100 FABRIC
CLOVES; Bemberg rayon and COT
ton fabrics in novelty QIo
and pull-on styles ---- wv
GlopeS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Art NeedlewOrk
~ PRICE

10 - 100 STAMPED PILLOW
tASES; stamped ready to embroid-
er; with hemstitched edge (for
krocheted edge) choice of several
beautiful
Fss4'n Fss'sns' s,ss ss 2prs. for loo
ls-s9c LINEN SCARFS; fine
quality linen with printed scroll
edga (blue, dubonnet or green):
stamped ready . for QOc
B2-1.00 to 1000 EMBROIDERED
MODELS; discontinued hand-em-
oroidered scarfs, luncheon cloths,
bowels, tablecloths, etc; all fine
duality and
b co u fully SOctoA OQ
made; now
200-25c to 75c YARNS; odds
and ends from our regular stocks
of smart new yarns; included are
Velette, Velveteen, Perriot, Shet-
Hand, Cashmere, and Novelty
yarns; mostly few balls or
keins Ola l2c to SIC
Lonsburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Rugs
u PRICE

75-l.oo RAYoN RAG RUGS; re-
Versible; washable; pastel SOc
colors: 24-45-in. size; each WV
5o--5oc FELT BASE RUGS: sec
onds of discontinued patterns;
heavy quality: choice of colors
and patterns; 18x36-in. size; CSo
2-s5 WILTON RUGS: attrac-
tive Persian designs;
taupe: 27x45-in. size; ~
1926 CANADIAN HAND
HOOKED RUG; various patterns
and colors; large scatter ~
size
24-1.s5 PLAID RAG RUGS; re-
versible; Colonial pat
terms; various colors; 3x6- O7o
It. size
1885 GULISTAN WASHED
CARPET UNNER;
texture design: 28-in.x 1AOS
12-ft. size -
l5-26.5O ADMINISTER RUGS;
authentic hooked-rug patterns:
heavy. closely woven 10sCS
quality: 4'6"x6' size
fl2-13.95 HEAVY ADMINISTER
RUGS; colorful hooked-rug de-
signs; large 36x63-in. - o.
scatter size ----------
5e2.s5 BROADLOOM CARPET
SCATTER RUGS; fringed ends:
taupe: popular 27x54-in. I ~
100 Yds.-1.S9 INLAID LIMO.
LEUM; remnants from our regu-
lar stocks; variety Of pop
ular patterns: all useful QOo
lengths; So. yd.----- Wv
5-79.95 ADMINISTER RUGS; an
tique Colonial designs; heavy
twist weave: lovely pas
tel combinations: size 900
ex12-ft. ---
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Dinner Sets
u PRICE

1-3.9s DINNER SET FOR s Uf
complete); 3o-piece serv- o.
ice; 2-pieces missing ~
1-7.95 DINNER SET FOR s (if
complete); 40-piece serv- 2 o.
ice( piece missing) o
1-1s.50 DINNER SET FOR IL
df complete); 9O-piece
service a pieces miss 075
1-6.9s DINNER SET FOR s df
complete; 2s-piece serv- 3.47
ice g pieces missing)-- O
LASS DINNER SET FOR 8 (if
complete); 60-piece serv- & ~
ice e pieces missing
LASS DINNER SET FOR 8 (if
complete); 5l-piece serv- y ~
ice e pieces missing) "
L1nsburgh's-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Lamps
u PRICE

2-10.95 SWAY FLOOR LAMPS;
floor samples (slightly marred
from display; Sway in = M
direct lighting; no shade Ooo
2-1.25 DESK LAMPS: ash tray
missing; smart modern HCo
3-2.9S MAPLE BRIDGE LAMPS;
without shade; attractive IN
and well-made; each
3-9.s5 CHINESE LAMPS; CON-
plets with hand-tailored A o.
I-19.50 CHINESE TABLE LAMP;
gorgeous white china O7S
|open-work base -----
|1-24.5O HAND-CARVED ALA
BASTER TABLE LAMP: lovely
|Pagoda type shade: with - CS
fine Chinese motif
Ldnsburgh's-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Bedspreads Reduced
u PRICE

y PRICE
7-l.ss RAYON SPREADS; tai
lored styles; various COL
ors: twin and double bed or
SlzeS
1s-.s5 RAYON SPREADS; tai
lored styles; assorted COL
ors; twin and double bed 9 At
8-2.s5 RAYON SPREADS; fis-
ured design; tailored styles; want
ed bedroom colors; twin I 17
size only --------------
1856 RAYON CELANESE
SPREADS; handsome tailored
styles; lovely new shades; o.
twin size only
5-6.95 FANCY r A 70 N
SPREADS; various colors; tai
lored styles; twin bed size 2 ~
9-9.S5 DOUBLE BED SIZE
SPREADS; exquisite Bengaline,
Trapunto and quilted styles: gor-
geous patterns in wanted
bedroom colors; double A. o.
bed size only ly-
3-12.95 RAYON We VET
SPREADS; fine quality: choice
Of blue, rose or wine; full e ~
Size
I'm et,4jrrb,s Srd E1oos
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Dress Trimmings
u PRICE

t3.SS VESTEES; fits all types Of
costumes; handsome gold or silver
types for afternoon or for 90
NAL wear "
12-1.9S FUR STRIPS; good va
riety Of styles and furs, including
Tibbetine Wolf, Coney, ETC.;
nicely made and smart OO.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Lamp Shades
- Price and More

e7-39c to CSC LAMP SHADES:
decorated and pleated types;
styles for bridge. floor, indirect and
table lamps; delivery on 4 or
more shades; no Phone. Mail
or c. o. D. Orders; 1Qc
each
Evening star., 1938-01-06

Curtains, Draperies
u PRICE
50 Prs.-l.ss to 1893 CURTAINS;
novelty cotton nets and rayon
weaves; . few ruffied types in
cluded: mostly one-of-a-kind;
now, OO..1 90
4-3.98 DAMASK DRAPERIES;
mostly blue; lined; pinch I OQ
pleated; 50-inch width: pr.
2-1.98 BOUDOIR DOLLS; dressed
in flock voile costume; blue 90.
only; large size; each NV
4-2.S8 STUDIO COVER SETS;
with matching pillow covers;
with box-pleated skirts; 40
green plaid pattern-
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Art Pottery
u PRICE

23-l.00 ART POTTERY VASES;
white; choice Of shapes; IN.
11-1.25 and I.50 HANGING POT.
Terry BASKETS; decorative style;
complete with brass-finish IN.
".95 20 T r E r. Y
VASES; ideal for sand . ~
jar; large size
Lansbur0hJ-Sirth Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

! mony as Julian and Ruth, Chester.
It seemed that the nurse antici-
pated his every need. even his
thoughts.
Seeing them together, realizing
how much, they had in common,
Noel relinquished every faint hope
she had had that some day she and
Julian would find each other.
Julian was real man. Thought
full, highly intelligent. He knew
what he wanted. To him Ruth
Chester seemed an ideal woman
the perfect mate. Noel remem-
bered only too well that Julian
had said that marriage between
| himself and Ruth Chester would
be most suitable, had they been
attracted to each other. And it
was plain enough now, to see that
an attraction did exist between
them. They seemed to belong to-
gether.
Sitting out in a chair in the hall,
so as to be close when needed,
Noel was aroused from her
thoughts by Julian's grave voice.
IT didn't know until Ruth told me
that you were helping out during
the day. Are you still dancing at
that placer"
She nodded. There wasn't any
| thing else to do but admit the
truth. Then Julian said, Miss
Chester thinks we should make
different arrangements"
Noel might have expected this,
Ruth Chester's plan didn't include
having Noel around where Julian
could see her every day.
NoeIs first impulse was to come
out frankly and say that she
wasn't going to give up staying
with Laurie during the day just
because Ruth Chester didn't want
her. But instead she asked quiet
ly: Don't you think I'm capable
Of really helping?"
"I've not been here long enough
to judge as to that" Julian an
swered frankly.
NoeIs expression fell. Then she
looked up at him eagerly and said:
"Kitty Perry said I obeyed in
| structions well. And I'm not go
ing to leave Laurie during the day,
| unless-unless," but she didn't
| finish.
Julian looked at her gravely.
But I thought you were doing it
only because there didn't seem to
| be any other Way?"
'I'm doing it because want to,
and because know Laurie wants
me near" Noel said firmly. "And
if you don't think my inexperience
is jeopardizing Laurie's chances,
I'm going to stay. If you do"
but once again Noel couldn't
finish.
II do not think that at ALL"
Julian told her quickly. Il was
afraid twas too much for you.
That's the main reason"
'"Then you will let me stay?"
she questioned hopefully.
provided you get sufficient
sleep and eat the proper amount
of food"
Julian. promise to do both,"
Noel agreed seriously. She knew
Julian was giving her orders just
as he would any other person UNI
der his care. But, somehow, it
was ineffably sweet to have him
thinking of her again.
The next morning, quite early,
the woman who lived out on Bick-
ford telephoned and gave Noel the
name of the place where Jimmy
worked.
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

James L. Fly, general counsel and
secretary Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority is shown on the witness
stand at Knoxville, Tenn, when he
testified before the Congressional
committee probing the IVA. Fly
denied, charges that IVA engineers
had been persuaded to give mis-
leading testimony in a suit, attack
ing the. constitutionality Of the
authority.
Central Press)
NAS.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
CHAPTER 25

THE LETTER from Jimmy
which Noel found in Laurie's purse
read as follows:
Dear Laurie: I can't per-
shade her to see reason. But
even if we can't be married,
there's no harm in seeing each
other once in a while. Please
let me see you, won't you, dear!
JIMMY"
There was no address on the let
ter. There wasn't even Jimmy's
last name. But on the back of the
envelope, Noel did find an address.
Two lightweight Bickford was
written in small letters.
At last Noel was sure she would
be able to find Jimmy. She asked
Ruth Chester to come out IN the
hall, and explained that she was
going to find Jimmy and might be
away an hour or so.
you're very sentimental. aren't
you?" Ruth Chester said supercil-
iously.
Il believe finding Jimmy would
have a lot to do with Laurie's get
ting WE'LL" Noel said quietly.
Ruth Chester lifted her beauti-
fully arched dark brows. I'm the
one to do the thinking around
here. You're merely supposed to
carry out orders"
I'm going to find Jimmy
whether you instruct me to or
not" Noel said with quiet empha-
sis. fighting back wave of anger.
There was something about Ruth'S
superior attitude that aroused
her, no matter how hard she tried
to control herself.
Before leaving, Noel asked Mrs.
Blarsom to stay within call of the
sick room until she returned. Mrs.
Blarsom agreed rather ungra-
ciouSly.
A few minutes later Noel was
off on her errand. BickfOrd was
on the north side of town and
Court street on the south, so Noel
had to go entirely across the city.
At last she found herself in
front of a neat white cottage with
frilly curtains in the windows, the
number 288 on the curb in front
of the house.
A neat, elderly woman in big
wrap-around white apron, her gray
hair. in curriers', answered the door.
II want to see a young man by
the name of Jimmy. don't know
his last name, but it's very impor-
tant that 1 see him." Noel couldn't
keep the eagerness from her voice.
"He isn't here" the woman said.
''He lived here about a month ago,
] think" the woman said, looking
regretfully into NoePs anxious
face.
do you know where he is
now?" Noel asked in a voice that
hoped against hope.
The woman shook her head.
mo. 1 don't. You see, I didn't
know him."
Then you don't know his last
name ?" Noel asked, feeling sud-
denly sick at heart. She had had
every confidence that she would
find Jimmy, but she felt that every
hope she had was now slipping
away.
The woman didn't know his last
name. Then Noel asked if she had
any idea where he worked. The
woman shook her head again.
Il just know that a man by the
name of Jimmy lived in this house
about a month ago, and moved
away" the woman said regretful-
ly. Then added, "Give me your
name and telephone number. If l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30
< ;${ti TWO WORLDS zifff11
N5SSg d. BY MAUD r1ccuRDY WEIGH *naf fifR4 s.

can find out anything about him.
I'll let you know"
Noel gave her the information
but she didn't have much hope
that she would hear from her.
There wasn't anything else to dc
but to go home and admit failure
and possibly hear Ruth Chester
say, II told you 1t was a foolish
idea"
But when Noel reached home
she was in for a surprise. Julian
was there. He had taken charge
of the case. He and Ruth Chester
were bending over Laurie'S bed.
their faces intent and grave. There
was something about their express
sions that brought a fresh chill to
Noel's heart.
I'm going to change the treat
ment and try the Ox-blOOd." she
heard Julian say as he straight
ened up. TITS our only chance,
he added.
you're exactly right, Doctor
Paige" Ruth answered in her low,
rich voice.
Then Julian saw Noel. He came
over to her. II hadn't any idea
of being called on this case when
you were in my Office. Doctor
Merridew has been trying to get
in touch with me for several days
and only succeeded after you left. "
I'm so glad, so glad you're
here" Noel murmured. Il know
you can save Laurie. know you
can"
IT hope can justify your faith, "
Julian said gravely. Then asked,
who is this chap Jimmy? She
murmurs his name over and over.
I think it might be well to have
him here"
Before Noel could answer, Ruth
interposed. Nobody seems to
know anything about him. Doctor
Paige. 1 think myself we should
have him here. There's a psyche
logical effect to that sort Of thing"
Noel looked at her, an express
sion on her face Of silent disgust.
But Ruth smiled sweetly and went
on: Miss Shayne has been try
ing to find him."
Noel explained, then, the efforts
she had made and how she had
failed to find any trace of Jimmy.
A thoughtful frown came to
Julian's face. There should be
some way we could trace him." he
said, then added, Laurie is very
i'll, Noel. There's only fighting
chance"
"But you will save her. I know
you WILL" Noel exclaimed passion
ately.
A little while later she went
over to the nearest drug store to
get a prescription filed. When
she came back, Julian and Ruth
were talking together, quietly and
earnestly just outside the sick
room door.
Noel went in and sat down be-
side Laurie. She could not keep
the tears from her eyes when she
looked at the wasted little form,
the white, ravaged face. This was
the first time she had eyer been
face to face with anything so ter
rible as death. Still she would not
could not believe-that Laurie
would die.
Then Julian and Ruth came back
to the bedside, and Noel moved
away. For something like 10 min
utes they stood there studying
Laurie's condition, nodding at each
other now and then in silent un-
derstanding.
Noel had never seen two people
work together in such perfect har-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

An assistant district attorney In
Brooklyn, N. Y, William T. Nc
Guinness has been ordered ar
rested on charges Of conspiracy
in connection with bribery case.
McGuinness, an assistant to Dis
trict Attorney William F. x.
Geoghan of Kings county, Tam
many man, was arrested with an
elevator starter in the court build
ing on warrants issued by Magis-
trate Matthew Troy, an appointee
of Mayor La Guardia.
-Coa1 f4nL PrP&Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

This is a new picture Of Gov.
Philip La Toilette Of Wisconsin,.
who has announced his candidacy
for an unprecedented fourth term
as governor Of Wisconsin. The
founder Of the new national polit-
ical party, the National Progress
sives of America, is shown at!
South Bend, Ind, where he adj
dressed 10000 rubber workers at
their annual picnic.
Central Prees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

James L. Williams Of Cleveland,
chief of Republic Steel corpora
TONS private police force Of $50,
testified before the La Toilette
senate civil liberties committee
that information his extensive spy
force culled was exchanged with
other corporations to check growth
of steel workers. union. Evidence
disclosed that Williams Office was
a clearing house for information
reported by labor spies.
Central PreSs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

Automobile transport slowed walk Mills Mass when the
1926 flood levels of the Charles unucy
enough depended this their
fuel brought the gasoline the
on road which in places three water
(Cenaa! P~esej
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

A forgotten woman, Mrs. Daisy
Tegtmeyer, 53-year-old widow.
has begun her sixth year in Cook
county jail in Chicago for con-
tempt Of court. The widow, called
Silent Daisy" by cellmates, was
jailed July q. 1888, after refusing
to give an accounting Of an Iowa
estate entrusted to her late hus-
band, Edward. Center Of a ID
year-long legal battle which In
cluded Is specific attempts to OBJ
tain her release, Mrs. Tegtmeyer
claimed in a statement that she
actually was unable to give the
accounting. But authorities
charge Mrs. Tegtmeyer4 stubborn
ly has kept records Of the estate
a secret, despite court orders.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

Workers are renovating the Statue
of Liberty, on Bedloe's island, in j
New York harbor, for the 1889
Worlds Fair. The spikes on
Lady Liberty's" crown will be
rebuilt. This photo is Of Miss Lib
erty's head after the removal Of
the spikes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

Joseph v. Connolly (above). presi-
dent of King Features Syndicate
and International News Service.
has been named general manager OF
Hearst Newspapers. He will con-
tinue presidency Of the news service
and the syndicate in addition to
directing the expansion program ne
has launched for the Hearst papers.
He is 43 years old, started work as
pressroom boy ON the New Haven,
Conn.,, Journal Courier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

Viscount Runciman, one Of Brit
aims best-known shipping, railroad
and banking magnates is pictured
above. He has been mentioned as
mediator in the Czech Sudeten Ger
man controversy. Prime Minister
Chamberlain is said to be sounding
out the Czechs as to Runciman's
acceptability as arbitrator.
Central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-30

Mrs. Pauline Aldinger and Robert Thompson
Picked up by Ell Dorado Kas with trleno
Thompson Canton O., Mrs Pauline Aldnge ~ so ~
Canton told them that thompson sn @
killed Francis Weler buyer, Moriary M, because
got couple left Canton two weeks ago lo NV
ing quarrel Mrs Aldinger with husband and
toward California shooting occurred after the coupe
toward Canton The couple have oeen heo All "
rado awaiting action Of New Mexico oncers.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
is TOPIC OF SPEAKER
~ the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Fred H. Clau-
sen of Horizon, Wis, chairman of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
Finance Committee, today challenged
men charged with business manage
ment" and citizens at large to consider
"how much government we can pay
for"
In an address prepared for delivery
at the silver jubilee convention of the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America Mr.. Clausen said that for the
fiscal year ending June 30 the Govern
ment will spend nine billion dollars,
the largest peace-time expenditure.
isn't it high time that men charged
with business management should take
some active and detailed interest in
the financial condition of Govern
ment institution that can break the
enterprises committed to their
charger"
Mr.. Clausen said he had no quarrel
with the great common desire for
social improvement and social better
Ment, but declared:
I insist that the obligation to pay
Tor and maintain them should not
Impose such burdens on those called
upon to support them as will restrict
employment by private industry and
capital"
S. M. Waters of Minneapolis, head
OF a S2-year-old mortgage firm, was
elected president of the association,
succeeding A. D. Fraser of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Mrs. Longworth
Offers to Sell
5.StOry Home

A For Sale" sign in front of her
white stone mansion at 2009 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV indicated today
that Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
again was willing to sell the home
which has been Washington social
center for almost Is years.
The price for the five-story resi-
dence. with 20 rooms and baths, is
S50.o00. 1t has been up for sale in
termittently for more than a year.
Thomas w. Sandoz, agent for Mrs.
Longworth, said her latest decision
to sell the mansion was motivated by
an extensive lecture tour which will
take her away from home most of the
time in the next few years.
She will continue to live in the
Nations Capital, where her late hus-
band was Speaker of the House and
her father President Her plans call
for moving into smaller quarters
when the home is sold.
Like many other fine Washington
mansions, there is possibility the
home of princess Alice may be
purchased for the headquarters Of
some organization.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

realized and faced frankly, the better
It will be for all concerned.
II venture the prediction" he said,
"that 1899 will produce the largest
crop OF demagogic candidates for the
General Assembly that has plagued
the State in many years. We will have
those who will advocate increases for
everything at the same time assuring
the dear public that they are opposed
to any increase in taxation, which, Of
course, is totally lacking in logic and
utterly void of political honesty"
Evening star., 1938-10-14

embourg issues carrying portraits OF
Princess Alix.
Mr.. Glass also announced that the
trophy given by President Roosevelt
10 Hong Kong stamps on an auto
graphed album page-had been award
ed to William Irvine. Sd, Of Derby, Pa,
junior member Of the Washington
Philatelic Society and well known here
as q specialist in the stamps Of the
Union Of South Africa.
Other awards went to Clarence
johnson, Chattanooga, Tenn; William
Evening star., 1938-10-14

has won the top honors in the girls
division Of the American Philatelic
Society exhibition at New Orleans.
Announcement to this effect wa
made last night by Carter Glass, jr.,
president Of the society now in con-
vention at the Crescent City.
Miss Lancaster is q pupil at Cath
ersburg High School and has been ac-
tive in local junior philatelic circles for
the past five years. She has won prizes
in previous national stamp shows. Her
New Orleans entry consisted Of Lux