davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-22

All Rights Reserved-A. p. Feature Service
CHAPTER XIX.
This is what had happened to
bring the red flowers bursting forth
from Santas vine. Princess Hildur
had made another wish. She had
meant never to make another wish.
But she did, at ball.
She had grown into a beautiful
young woman. Many knights and
mobiles wanted to dance with her.
She danced around the great ball
room several times. But the thought
of the third witch weighed so heav-
ily on her mind that she slipped
outside, alone, onto balcony. She
stood and thought about the years
when she would be Queen and She
YES. she wished - that there would
be no third witch.
No sooner had she done 1t than
she heard the witch's voice in her
ear, saying, That is my wish, and
I wish to be free"
Hildur shivered and hurried to her
room. She sat alone. The dance
ended, and the castle grew quiet.
Nothing happened all night. But
when Hildur went down to breakfast
she saw that a dust-covered man
was talking to her father, the King,
and the King looked very dismayed.
+A
The man was saying, Every
where. Up and down the border.
There seems to be no reason. Even
the pastor at the Seven Gates can't
reason with them"
What Is it?" asked Hildur.
Child, it's war" said her father.
"It has started along the border
Men on our side are fighting men
on King Harald's side. I must go
there"
The King hurried through break
fast and then he put on his coat Of
mail and, taking his spear, he
walked into the courtyard. There
stood Hildur, dressed like a young
knight, holding her horse. She said.
Father, I will go with you. It's
my fault. I'm sure the third witch
Is the cause Of this war"
"You mustn't Co." said her father.
"Sire, one day will be Queen"
said Hildur. II must CO."
Yes, you are right" said her
father. They mounted their horses
and galloped toward the west and
the war
The same thing had happened
In King Harald's castle. A dust
covered man had ridden into the
castle yard at breakfast to warn
of war. Carl volunteered to lead
King Harald's men. Carl was
thinking to himself, This is more
than war. 1t is the spell Of the
third witch. I wonder If I can
find her"
Carl hurried into his suit OF mail
and buckled on his sword. AS he
did so King Harald lifted his fav-
orite pipe down from the CHM
ney.
Sire, what are you thinking7"
asked Carl.
This" said the King, and as
he spoke one of the little carved
figures on the bowl of the pipe
stepped out onto his hand. 1t was
the sailor Good King" he said,
This witch fears water. She fears
everything that is water-carried
She must be lured out onto it, and
then she will lose her spell"
The tiny sailor bowed, and
Evening star., 1941-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN. 3O3 Seventh street
northwest Washington, D. c. The stock
holders of the Firemen's Insurance Conn.,
meet at the ONCE on MONDAY, January
& 1912, for the purpose of electing thir-
teen directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from a m. to 70 noon.
ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Savings and Trust
Company for the election Of directors and
may properly come before the meeting will
be held at the Offices OF the company,
northeast corner of 18th street and New
York ave. northwest, on Tuesday, January
13. 1912, at O'Clock pm.
Stock transfer books will be closed from
January 4. 1912, to January 13. 1912.
NELSON j. FOSTER, secretary.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
SITUATIONS WoMEh.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WILL TAKE 8 PASSENGER TO CLEVE-
land. New Dodge car. Heater RE. 2527
CICINNATI. LOUISVILLE; LEAVE WE'D
nesday. your convenience: return Sunday
"A people. share expense. AZ Chevrolet.
heater: good driver. BINGHAM. HO. 94sl.
90 evenings only.
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH. WE'D. CAN
accommodate passengers. CO. O621.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Books started, kept part
time: audits. statements. tax service; local
references: very reasonable. OR. 2O14.
BKPR, full charge. 5ha years exp, wants
responsible position; posting machine.
compt. and Monroe calc.. typist. U. of
Minnesota accounting: ref. Laitz. RA. 1929.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
HELP DOMESTIC.

6ipSss; eoHk rna In family shlv wo s $50 & ., some
COOK and E.hw;s experienced; live out;
COOK COOK, @ downstairs worker ELS espsEtenGsd; ssn ma
Apply IN person, 27O1 2sth st. NV.
COOK. experienced, F,h.w.; live in. stay
nights: refs. and health card req: $50
Telephone EN-. 1925 before m.
GENERAL KoUsEwoRK. care of one child
city references Phone EN-. 1853.
% RAJ s147, n" 1898 Ns Nicholson sHa ae st l NV wv O
GIRL OR WOMAN. white. for weeks
XDski ,Te IN oG9kins 11T ss4i and ah'w' good pay
HoUsEKEEPER, white care of baby for
SUNDAYS of, WI. s2s4.
MAID colored, g.h,w;, cook; part time
afternoon: heavy iaunsTy ay SEPT s9s5 out; So and
MAID e0ofsd exp general gene ,nU nUussxST.
nights; ref; $40. ia. 2131.
MAID. part-time work; must be able to
cook. Call ia. 6547 after pm
MAID, colored. in qeorsstown. to clean
s9 s4uts in aays xesR '0Ph Phone % Ho 5o
after 5 pm.
WOMAN, capable, white or colored, for
general housework; good pay to right per,
SON Don't phone. apply in person at
4S45 25th rd. north. Arl.. Va.
WOMAN. preferably white. gh.w., care OF
child; live out; references. Call after d
pm. or Sunday. CH. 90@6.
WOMAN. white. g1n.w. and care of 2-year
old. for employed couple; ref. and health
cert; Temple 1852. Apply after p m.
WOMAN white. gentle, preferably young
to live in, keep house and cook for family
$40 wk with l weekday of. Call Ii 2011
before 8 pm. FIR. 1878 after Z pm.
YOUNG WOMAN, good housekeeper. cook
and laundry: must have l year experience
in one place: good wages. ia. S63G.
ROOM AND BOARD for refined employed
lady or student in exchange for keeping
baby taged , years and 3 mos.) during
evening. Call RIA. 4104.
GOOD COOK K-HOUSEKEEPER. colored.
must be cheerful, $40 week carfare; no
Sundays. Phone EN-. 6621.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
ZazzEf, H1S MY7aH1t: I mil 60 N21H I0N."

The story so far: Princess
HildW has promised three 1OiShes
to three 1UitcheS. TlUo lCitches
hare been caught by Carl, a
peasants son. No,O the third
iUitch is causing great trouble,
but the King has magic pipe
which helps.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

INVESTIGATOR, inspector protection, su-
pervisor of guards; complete training in
structions, maintenance; services availabl
now BOY lO9-D Star 23s
and post-repeal experience; references.
RoY 2S-D Star
Evening star., 1941-12-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by IL pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm. Sat-
urday.
When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order to
discontinue advertisement is received.
This number is necessary in case Of
claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT, good location, seating az,
large basement for additional dining rm.
low rent; splendid opportunity. WO. 1929.
GROCERY delicatessen; S375 weekly
Short hours. rms. bath. store $65.
So. 600 Terms can be arranged. Bet. SO
pm. at S13 2nd st. s.w. Hsye other bus.
WELL-sTOCKED and equipped grocery and
meat market for sale: on busy corner in
Georgetown: no reasonable offer refused.
Box 6S-D. Star go
APT. HOUSE. best NV. section, fully
equipped: good income; sacrifice FOR cash
sale. Call Adams 1885. 22'
DRY-CLEANING STORE; good location;
selling through Illness: reas. rent. Phone
Dupont 1895. weekdays, bet. and q. 22
14th ST, NO. PARK RD-2 STORES 10
rooms. Q baths: suitable for most any
business. No 1920. Apt 355.
GASOLINE STATION for rent, excellent
OPP. for right party; 1.400 gal. per mo.
Box 1s-D. Star.
BEAUTY SHOP, ideal neighborhood. 8
operators doing wkly. 5000 or better: =
real money maker; must sell for per-
sonal reasons. GE. 8511.
Apartment, 1st Commercial, Cor
ner; 8 stories "a units, plus restaurant:
averaging 9 rooms and bath each. Annual
income $4,000 Ground 1890 SO. IT.
This building can continue to operate as
an apartment or can be converted into an
'A JEROME s. MURRAY.
RE. 246O. 1881 G St. NV. MI. 1929.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
SITUATIONS DOMEsTIC.

GIRL, colored, wants eh.w., plain cooking:
with exp. Call Atlantic 6e31. Cali Sun
day, IL to B pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

RECEIVING AND STOCK CLERK, some
bookkeeping experience desirable; apply by
letter only. Elite Laundry Co.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

SALESMAN, LIQUOR, for bars and grills;
previous experience desired but not essen
tial; state age and experience. Box
Ep-D Star
Evening star., 1941-12-22
HELP MEN.
(COntinud.)

RADIO REPA1RMAN At once. woodley
RECEIVING AND STOCK CLERK some
ens ne sudg ec apply
ROUGH sPoTTER. wet washer, presser.
must be experienced. Steady work and
good pay. 1898 Buchanan st. NV.
SALESMAN, LIQUOR, for bars and grills;
tial; state age and experience. Box
Sod. Star.
SERVICE STATION MAN qualified to assist
in managing ESQ station $50 weekly.
AID. 913S. 1850 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
SODA DISPENSER for fountain work; ex-
perience: $25 wk. to start; good hours
POS Mass. ave. ne.
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER, thoroughly
experienced; excellent opportunity. Striner's
Pharmacy. Trinidad 1865.
cellent. hours. Apply in person after 2
pm. Mon. at United Cigar Store at 1901
Pa. ave. NV.
WANTED. white lunch waiter. experienced
IL to 3. Metropolitan Club, 18th and H
River rd. and B. & o. Railroad. Bethesda
EXCEPTIONAL OPENING for man, who is
business, TO take complete charge OF orisi-
mating mortsages for old established con-
DO ann not pP have
of business and willing to work on per-
Gfen1aEe osSif 1f business and can process
This is equivalent of placing right man in
business for himself present management
engaged IN emergency work. Address Box
WANTED, men for service station work;
sary 25O1 Champlain st.
Laundry Route Statesmen,
Men to learn laundry sales; previous
aaast Sa6ns nDs Apply M
DIAMOND CABS.
,,,S Whit. men wanted: II years Of ass or
Sus have aua a6st4 pss4e. Of eo
lumbia hun m9tor vehicle eperators permit and
OF Washington for one year or longer
NEARBY Maryland and Virginia includedJ.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
1735 18th st. Nv. between 5 and s pm
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Has unusual opportunity for right man.
% Good earnings paid weekly. married man
msh oce ussdas hsve s5 Apply nor
COLORED MEN,
Reliable. neat appearing, with 7th grade
fer G5ds aSs4 ss es' % to asr
bonus, percentage, advancement. Apply
9 to II am. to 26o3 st. NV.
MECHANICS 80. good pay and
good hours. Apply Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Co. 610 H st. ne.
ACKNOWLEDGING.
Sheet metal installation me-
ChanicS, good wages, steady
work. Apply after 10 am.
zoos New York ave. NV.
MEN WANTED to install
metal storm windows and
rock wool insul.; steady work,
good pay. Mr.. Reynolds, Iron
Fireman Sales Corp. 1872 M
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

SERVICE STATION MAN qualified to assist
in managing ESQ station; $50 weekly.
AID 913S $3.50 Mt Pleasant ST NV
Evening star., 1941-12-22

JUNK-Highest prices paid for news
papers, magszines, rags. scrap iron and
Michigan Junk Co. 45S Va. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

SODA DISPENSER for fountain work; ex-
perience; $50 wk. to start good hours
|
Evening star., 1941-12-22

SEWING MACHINES rreadles. $3.50
up; Singer port, $3.50: Singer console
elec $40 so 8 yrs. free service. Terms.
Guar. repairs on all machines. Hem
stitching buttons made, button holes.
pleating and plain stitching done. e17 ?
1QOO RE
Evening star., 1941-12-22

ROUGH SPOTTER, wet washer, presser
must be experienced. Steady work and
good pay. 1893 Buchanan st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

SEWING MACHINES Singer de luxe con-
sole perfect. cost S190. now S65; Singer
round bobin electric portable. S45: drop,
head treadle. $3.50. Open ewes. 1872
Lee hwy CHI 4ql4.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

DIAMONDS from estates and private par
ties must be sold al sacrifice prices. Fine
sive platinum mounting. S2s5; 3 very fine
color diamonds. weighing l carat each, for
S"35 each. will sell separately; very fine
color diamond. weighing over ia carats,
for $50; beautiful diamond, weighing
l 60/100 carats, in platinum mounting
mond. very beautiful weighs 80 100. in
mans platinum mounting, owner will take
$1,000 On sale at 903 F st. NV. See
Mr Oppenhemer
Evening star., 1941-12-22

WASHERS standard makes OF
washing machines In crates at deep-cut
trade-tn allowance.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,
washington's Largest Appliance House.
q21 G st. Nw.-Entire Building.
District 3737. Open Ewes. TIL 9 PM
Evening star., 1941-12-22
3 COLORED WOMEN,

, NOLOICD WOMC1N,
Reliable. neat appearing. with 9TH grade
education. for order dept. Of national
grocery concern: over S25 weekly to start.
bonus, percentage. advancement. Apply
o to II am 26O3 st. NV
Evening star., 1941-12-22

money on new and used machines Of
such makes as Domestic, White, rebuilt
Singer, etc Also special values IN used
treadle machines; cash or terms. Repub-
lie 1890 The Piano Shop. 1015 9TH
Evening star., 1941-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM, dining room, living room suites,
rugs, glassware. cleo refrigerators. 0ffcs
furniture Dupont 0513. "a
BEDROOM. living room, odd pieces OF any
kind, antiques. all kind of glassware; high
est cash prices paid. Call Ma. 1030. After
Is I'm RA I3T7 81.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

FURN.-Army officer: 7-pc. bedrm. set.
S115; bareback chairs, S22 so; 9-pc. din
ing set SIS: 3-pc. wine and blue liv. set,
SS5: Oriental rugs. S25 ca. LORRAINE
STUDIOS, $500 Conn. Apt. 81. WO. 1869.
FURNITURE-Bedroom suite, 2-pc. living
set. down cushions; odd pieces. Call Sligo
SI0S
Evening star., 1941-12-22

RADIO REPAIRMAN At once. woodley
hhhh
Evening star., 1941-12-22

FURNACES, radiators, used heating and
plumbing equipment. Block Salvage Co.,
1014 3lSt ST. NV. NIL 1lA1
Evening star., 1941-12-22
DIAMOND CABS.
3 COIORED MEN

Good earnings paid weekly, married man
preferred. Must have car. Apply employ
ment office Tuesday. $50 an 4th floor
Evening star., 1941-12-22

SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER, thoroughly
experienced; excellent opportunity. Striner's
ri.,id daA
Evening star., 1941-12-22

Reliable. neat appearing with 7th grade
education, for order dept. OF national
grocery concern: over S25 weekly TO start.
bonus. percentage, advancement. Apply
9 TO l l q M 70 26n3 2 n "
Evening star., 1941-12-22

cellent hours. Apply in person after 2
pm. Mon. at United Cigar Store at 1901
Evening star., 1941-12-22

FUR COATS, prices smashed; brand-new,
latest style, manufacturer samples. S195
coats. sacrifice for 500: S145 coats, $40;
some only S39 Low overhead saves you
50fo. Big allowance for old coats. Special
discount to Government employees. Easy
terms. Open till Q pm. 1908 Connecticut
ave Hobart 1919 25s
Evening star., 1941-12-22

SAXOPHONES+Sale of used instruments;
Conn alto, S62 so; Buescher alto, So" 30
King alto $50: latest model Conn alto,
like new S1l5; easy terms. kits. 1870
@ St (middle of the block. OPEN EVE
Evening star., 1941-12-22
HELP WoMEN.
Continued.

sTENOGRAPHER, $50 per week to start
Pleasant work, short hours, good future.
Give age. experience and speed. Box
10S-D, Star.
STENOGRAPHER for secretarial work.
AnnlY nffica of MaitrA ,HOtel. Cation
Evening star., 1941-12-22

DIAMOND, "a carats. brilliant: this will
make a beautiful ring when mounted to
your taste; diamond only, S4a0. Diamond.
- carat, in 6-diamond platinum mount
ing; perfect and fine color: we can sell
this $3.50 value at 1896. Diamond and
color ruby and 12 brilliant full-cut dis-
monds; a bargain at Sis. Arthur Markel.
9lS F st NV Suite 301-3. MA. 02S4.
WashinRton's Greatest Diamond Bargains.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

FUR COAT. dark brown caracul, bought
this season for $40. VIII sell at sacri-
Evening star., 1941-12-22

THE RELIABLE AGENCY, 14O2 11th St.
DE. 9161. has part-time, day workers:
gh.w.. mothers helpers. 22s
Evening star., 1941-12-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TYPEWRITING-Learn at home, all make
machines, for rent or sale. Inquire OF
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy
parking a speciality; dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety. Permits, secured,
Sn.. Mq.. va and u G Easy Method DrIYlns
Evening star., 1941-12-22
GOLD, DIAMONDS.

YOUR DOG BATHED, removing all feas.
called for and returned, in D. c. or Betn.
WO. O224 Bethesda Branch. WI 3045.
FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR HOS-s
Evening star., 1941-12-22

MECHANICS CD. good pay and
good hours. Apply Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Co, 61O H st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

SEWING MACHINES Singers, port elec.
S25 up: consoles, $40 up; d. h, SO up;
new Singers. terms or cash: company guar.
24l2 18th NV. Open ewes. till Dec. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
POLA NECRI IS
 BARRED BY U. s.

(Continued from Page D reported she was friendly with Adolf Hitler. The magazine had published an article in which she was mentioned with Leni Riefen- stahl and others as mysterious wo- men of the Third Reich" who were friendly with Hitler. She testified that the Reichsfuehrer was not a friend of hers.
 Hitler, in 1885, had come to her aid in overruling 8 German propa- ganda ministry order prohibiting her from working in Germany on the ground that she was suspected of having Jewish blood. Hitler ruled that Miss Negri could enter Ger many and act in & German film, official con1mun2que on the matter stating: An investigation instituted by the Reichsfeuhrer established that she is Polish and therefore Aryan."
 Hollywood friends of the actress became concerned over her where abouts in 1888, when 1t was said that no one in the American film capital had heard from her in months and the rumor circulated that she was in 8 concentration camp.
 A few weeks ago she was re- ported living in seclusion with an elderly woman companion in Can neS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
United States Seeks Policy To Hurt Japan
(Continued from Page D

severeance of diplomatic relations. Senator George said Vichy was un- der ''intense pressure from Ger many and Japan"
 1. Diplomatic officials speculat- ed on the possibility that the United States may extend its present trade with French Africa to include Sen- egal of which strategic Dakar is the capital
 Officials said Germany has tried to keep French officials in Africa from trading with the United States. They said NaZi agents have argued that Germany could deliver the same goods in more generous quantities and on more favorable terms.
 Japan Follows Plan
 Tokyo, July 28 - (U.PJ = The privy council tonight approved the Japan Undo China joint defense pact, providing for Japanese occu- patton of the French possession, as retaliatory freezing regulations against the United States and Great Britain became effective.
 The pact is to become effective upon signature and will not require an exchange of notifications.
 The Yokohama Silk Exchange re- mained closed today, silk, rayon and cotton interests conferred in the great industrial center of Osaka,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Support Asked For
 Bombed Out Nuns
Public Card Party Tuesday Night to Raise Funds for
 Sisters of Charity in China

ing a large card party tomorrow
 night at St. Francis Xavier's hall.
 A recent article in the Catholic
 Transcript carried a story that
 included a letter from Sister Teresa
 Miriam, formerly of New Haven, whc
 is located at the mission. In this
 she described the great losses suf-
 fered through the Japanese bonb-
 ing. Another article that describes
 the unfortunate occurrences appears
 in the July issue of "The Sign" The
 article titled Bomb Showers On
 Yuanling," was written by Rev. Wendelin Moore, an eyewitness to the bombing in which the central mission suffered heavy losses.
 Father Moore writes of the air siren warnings and the precautions. Up until the events which suggest. ed his artcle nothing more serious than the air sirens was experienced. However on his seventh day at the mission the siren sounded as usual while the nisSioners were at din- ner, and no particular danger was anticipated, but soon wOrd came that the planes were near Changsha, only an hours distance by plane. At the bishops command they left the mission compound, the bishop remaining, as is the custom. This time, however, the fleet came, slow ly but surely, twenty-five planes, flying high in triple formation, one group of nine, and two of eight"
 Father Moore went on to describe the popping, and the relentless firing over the city. Later they separated, some of the planes going to other cities, other remaining, bombing re- not on military objec- tives, but on the homes of defense less. When the firing had ceased fires were raging and the sisters the primary, grammar and high schools were in flames, and the American flag that been hanging aloft on the convent went up quickly in smoke. As told by Father Moore and Sister Teresa Miriam, the sis- ters and the children were in safety across the river. The mission was pretty well liquidated. Bishop OGafa took charge and with some of the priests entered the burning convent to have anything possible. The writ CT concludes his dramatic story of the events saying: "Oh, I tell you, Americans, you would have been proud of your noble country-womea (the sisters stationed there), home less exiles in a foreign land, could you have seen them there amid the smoking ruin of their home -smil- ing! Will you give them what they need most-your support?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
YOUTH KILLED BY
 POLICE BULLET

Quincy, Mass, July 2s-CUP)-- John Davis, 2l, of South Boston was shot dead early today when he and two companions, surprised by police, fled from Q stolen auto they were stripping.
 Davis companions disappeared ir marshes bordering Squantum air port but were seized by police five hours later. They were booked as suspicious persons but their name; were withheld pending investiga- ton.
 Patrolmen George Wyman and William Devine were driving in 6 prowl car near the airport when they discovered the youths strip ping a car reported stolen in Bos- ton yesterday. As they approached the youths fled and both officers opened fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
DEATH OF BRIDE
 MAY BE MURDER
Mrs. Richard Monks of . MOntville Found Dead in
 Waterford Cove

Waterford, Conn, July 28.-(UP) State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey announced today he was working on a murder theory ir connection with the death of Mrs Richard Monks, 35, Montville, who was married last week at Norwich to Brooklyn, N. r., man.
 The body of Mrs. Monks was found floating in Bartlett's Cove Waterford, Sunday afternoon by Felix Gutkowsky, 16, Montville, who was in & boat.
 The body was face down in the water, and no water was in the lungs, leading authorities to the be- lief Mrs. Monks was dead before her body was in the Thames river.
 Hickey said state trooper from the Westport barracks would bring Monks from Brooklyn to Waterford today.
 The police commissioner con. ferred with Coroner Edward G. Nc. Kay, Norwich, for some time.
 The woman was reported missing from her home early Sunday.