davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
CAROL PREDICTING
RETURN TO THRONE
Prince Declares He Will Be Ruler
in Two Months, Friends
Declare.

By The Ashp.s stes ftfss.
NICE, France, February 25.-~Fornff
Crown Prince Caro- III Eufnania Is bes
ing quoted by friends here As having
declared that within two months nt Wiii
be on the EumaniaG throne. which he
Yel2ounced when he eioDed with Nagda
Isupescu.
Foreign Minister J1tuiescG Of Eu~
mania, q member VI the EfalianH cab
met, which has always maintained that
every effort viii be made u, Keep Carol
from returning. Is nov summing nimseif
st Mentone. d few miles away from
Carol Carol ia& been 6e1oting him
sell 10 the night life of the Riviera.
in reply to runofS That Ls could see
Tituiesco Carol SaId
'"gIta1leSeD WouId have seeil me Ihifs "
day, Du. / did not wian ~ s+f hlh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
ny the Associated efesa.

ny the Associated ffesa.
NEW YORK. February aa,-~Movins
pictures taken at the rate W so.ooo en-
posures u second showing u bullet APP
parently barely moving as II shattered \
glass bulb were shown "a meeting of
the optical society vt America last night
Prof Alexander klemln of New xerk
University, who gave the demonstration
at Columbia University. said the camera
used was similar to an ordinary one
except that a spark, vibrating With high
frequency. took the place Ut u shutter,
Pictures Of a whlfling airplane pro-
pellor. taken ut the rate o only a,ion
4 second showed the blades turning at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Hungary Plans Unemployment Doles
For Nationals Out of Work in France

scale. II ts inspired partly by desire
10 Keep Hungafians from becoming In
yolyed with the French extremist or
ganizations, which frequently offered
ths men The only unemployment relief
available 10 foreigners
The extent of the work here IL yet IN
be determined by the Hungarian rarlia $
ment, but the Hungarian minister nf
social weifare. Vass. has surveyed the
problem and approved the plan 10 help
In some measure the 1000 or 5000 idle
men among the 80 900 H.ingatians nor
maliy employed In France. ...--...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Senate Cea6gms pre;esel.

An assasskassl y@csgsx1 p1uSs ss,ssx scg
Withdrawals fr<AM she ssAa> Aasert<an
SANITARY TSasNsntseNs ssxusa at Havana
November Ia, ssss, Mas apg,Eeywd ves~
serday eS the Senate Any nAskNn may
withdraw aader tas psvsc<NA IA nssaee
~ eaas ySAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL
TO HAVE 5.YEAR TERM
New Law Sets Election by Gen.
eral Suffrage cn
March IS.

Nv the ASssStSsSst FE~>s
LISBON. FagsaSSi. FEBRUARY sS,~-Tsss
Ctftcial Gazette EtNsAS p9cs.>lse> 4 new
law for the eieessnn ~ a eyS>seen. ~
March -,
The President viii b elecleS i've ave
wears and utsy oe elected ICV AaetAsg
give.
The candidate mast N ~ pGtssgsSe
astioasNty and ever ~ ysas> ~ aSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25


PARIS, February as Hungary IL
tea. hing her maternal, protecting hana
out 70 thousands Of her subjects out oi
work In France.
unemployment d0ies are 10 be given
10 needy workers, Idle because of the
business slump IN France, and ia hospi"
tai is tD be built IN Paris 10 care Tor
the sick.
This social service worry, ~ is com
fnented here, Is the first Of the KIND
any nation has undertaken on such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Only One Sailor Rescued
After Russian Vessel Hits
italian Craft.
DENSE FOG INTERFERES
WITH SEARCHERS' WORK
Wireless Message Indicates One Of
Ships Is Safe, Though
Crippled.

By the Assoclated Press.
LONDON, February 25.-The EVs-
ming News announces that it has re-
ceiyed the following wireless message
from the captain of the Russian train
ing ship Tovarisch. which sank the
Italian steamer Of the coast Of Kent
yesterday:
Have on board one survivor named
Pavon Giovanni"
This is the first news from the ship
since the collision. the paper says, and
makes It clear that 20 men are missing
from the Italian steamer and that the
Russian vessel Is still safe, although
crippled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SUE THAW OVER MOVIES.
Two Charge Breach Of Contract
Over Scenarios.

NEW YORK. February rs H1. The
Evening World today says suit Tor
breach OF contract has been started
against Harry X. Thaw by Arthur Is.
Reeve, novelist. and John q. Lopez,
scenario writer, az a result OF fha"s
ventures All "A motion picture producer.
Reeve and IDpez said they had been
engaged by ThaW's manager 10 write IL
two-reei fiim stories at $500 each. deai'
ing with MI exposure ~ hpirithalsH
Later IhaW Was induced 10 hbahnon
his undertaking. they said. and
launched on a plan 70 film the story
af his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
President Coolidge
Gov. Byrd
The Richmond Blues
Parade Views

Incidents Of the George Washing
toms birthday Celebration
In Alexandria
Are Pictures in
The Roiogravure Section II
Tomorrow Star
This IL an exclusive feature at
the Rd,ogravure Section of 10.
moruW'a Star, Order your copy
from your newsdealet today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

~. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Cloudy. possibly snow tonight: mini
mum temperature about 20 degrees: to-
morrow partly cloudy and not 50 cold.
Temperature-Highest. IS, at 2:S0
pm. yesterday: lowest. "a. at 8 am.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.

Pop was reeding the sporting page
and ma was reeding the frunt page,
saying. Ny goodniss Willyum. there's a
terrible article heer about a man
named Fry who was killed by his wife
with rusty pennife. though ! cant see
wat diffrents ii makes weather 1t was
rusty or not because he died immed-
lily so little rust couldent of made
eny diffrentS one way or the other sutch
as IL would Of in case Of blud poisoning
for lnstants
Is that so? pop sed keeping on reed
ing the sporting page with a intristed
Impression, and ma sed, I'm the last one
TO bleeve in free merder. I'm sure. but
this woman seems to have all the rite
on her side, ii seems this man Fry was
q terrible person, il seems he had the
most fritefill temper and use to fly in
10 the most violent RACES and brake his
wtfes valuable heirloom ferniture and
sometimes even her ribs, and wen she
was cooking in the kitchin he use TO
come in and throw everything of the
stove onto the floor and then he would
brake up more ferniture because he sed
there was Splinters in the food. can YOU
Imagine sutch beest Of a man, WILL
yum?
Heb. no, sippose not. pop sed still
reeding the sporting page, and ma ged.
Well enyway, there was a woman next
store that he finely made up his mind
10 run away with. although personly
himself he had sutch a jelliss DISPOSE
ton he would leen over the hannisters
and pore buckit Of hot water over his
wife vile she was telefcning TO the
butcher for meet. and well enyways
he brawt this other woman In and let
ner choose all the wifes clothes that
she took fancy TO. and his wife came
vile this other woman was In the mist
OF her choosing. and the husband
calmly and cody told her Just vat was
going on and why, and his wife picked
up the rusty pennife and stabbed him
and now the question in my lmind Is
vas she justified, wat do you think,
Wiliyund?
Wat? pop sed. and ma sed. I say
was she justified and pop sed. Hefl.
who7
Being wat made ma mad for about
half hour.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Waste of Words

! receive million letters telling me
Of goods for sale; plug hats. cork
screws, brass knucks, sweaters any
thing to get my kale. And the writer's
are enraptured with the goods they
thus present: all superlatiyes they've
captured In the line OF argument And
they I'LL perhaps four pages with de-
scriptions Of their Junk. quoting classic
bards and sages TO enrich their line of
bunk. They are anxious to befriend
me. they win fill my life with bliss, II
I'll only let them send me packages Of
that and this. don't need TO send
a nickei-sign the coupon, that is all,
and I'll get safety sickle or a patent
talking doll. They might get nle--for
I'm casy--if they'd make their letters
brief: II they'd make them crisp and
breezy. 1t would be a great relief But
/ never finish reading any letter Of the
kind: life is short and time is speed
ing. and I've many chores in mind. ]
might patronize the takers, every now
and then I'd bite, If they wouldn't use
up acres Of the language when they
write. Their success would be much
greater II less language they would
spill when they'd sell tire defiator or
a duplex coffee mill II is always bet
ter. wiser. not TO talk around In rings
the successful advertiser goes right To
the heart Of things. He's averse TO idle
chatter 10 a vain ezpanse OF words
and he never tries TO scatter eloquence
70 charm the birds. He would sell
stoaie-holder or i0-quart wooden pail
and he hits out from the shoulder with
the facts that make sale.
WALT MASON,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
BEDTIME STORIES 's Y r"Sszse' sssss,s

/ Striped Chipmunk hadn't dared 10 &C
| home. No. sir, he hadn't dared to &C
home.
Mr.. Blacksnake is looking for my
home" thought Striped Chipmunk. He
| is likely to find It, too. But, II I'm
not in, he can't catch me, Ugh. how
hate thssS fellow! / know what I'll
do There's a nice place up at the
end of the old Stonewall where I have
dug nice little tunnel. l once thought
would make my home there, but l
and stay until Mr.. Blacksnake leaves
do hope he won't stay long around
the OLD stonewall, / don't know of
any one who can make fellow feel
more uncomfortable"
Just as Striped Chipmunk reached
the end of the old stonewall Sammy
Jay happened along. Hi Striped
Chipmunk" shouted Sammy Jay.
why are you III such a hurry?"
Striped Chipmunk stopped for Just
a second or two. SSH" said he. He
may hear youl"
who may hear me?" demanded
Sammy Jay
Mr. Blacksnake." replied Striped
Chipmunk, and almost whispered IL.
Hes down there in the old stonewall
this very minute,
Sammy Jays eyes glttered. He
didn't say q word, He few to a perch
where he could look down on the old
Stonewall and settled himself TO watch.
Striped Chipmunk chuckled. when
Mr.. Blacksnake shows up, Sammy Jay
will tell the whole Great World"
thought he
Then Striped Chipmunk dived down
between the stones at the end of the
old stonewall Presently he found the
entrance to familiar little tunnel
Soon he came TO where another little
tunnel branched off. It lead TO a little
Storeroom he used once upon a time.
Striped Chipmunk whisked into this
little side tunnel. Then he went to
work. He was closing the door. Yes.
sir. he was closing the door. He lust
filled up the entrance to that little
tunnel with sand. He packed 1t in
tight When he was through. no one
going along the main tunnel would
ever have known that there had been
an opening there Then, down there
in the darkness. Striped Chipmunk
heaved great big sigh II was sigh
Of relief
Now" said nc. Il would like to see
Mfr. Blacksnake find met"
tConyright 1aoSA
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Striped Chipmunk Shuts Door.
He never need admit tiefest
Who has prepared = safe retreat
Striped Chipmunk

We're you ever so scared that you
felt like shrinking into nothing? If so.
you know Just how Striped Chipmunk
felt when he discovered Mr.. BlackSnake
disappearing down between the stones
OF the old stonewall He was so fright
ened that for couple of minutes he
couldn't move. No sir. he couldn't
move. II Mr.. BlackSnake had poked
his head out then. right in front of
Striped Chipmun&. he certainly would
have found an easy dinner waiting for
him. The wonder was that Mr.. Black
snake hadn't seen Striped Chipmunk in
the first place But he didn't, He had
been intent on something else and so
had missed Striped Chipmunk alto
gether.
When al length Striped Chipmunk
recovered from his fright enough 10
Evening star., 1928-05-08

move, he almost turned a back Somer-
Saull of that big stone he was sitting
on. Then he scanipered as fast as his
short legs could take him along the old
stonewail, clear up 10 the end nearest
Farmer Browns He was running away
from home. Yes. sir. he was running
away from home. His home was right
beneath where he had been sitting but
Evening star., 1928-05-08
By R0BERT CULLEN.
LIES DARKEST MOMENT.

lCen.saght 1879
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Talk about crawlin' out of a wrecked
coupe. I'll bet a family fight In dinette
is a mess.
If you don't think tn worlds purity
small after al. jest you buy a dollar
down set o. books an then try { hide
tcopyriEht 1885
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
ROBINSON TURNS
FACE 1EXASWARD
Daoclldc Eoninee Delivers
! EItmpaansous Speeches

Rsbiason Special Car En- Route to
Amarillo, Tex. Oct. 5 R-Aftel
more than $4,000 miles of campaign
ing, Senator Joe Robinson today
turned his face toward Texas, in
which state. more thar a month ago
he opened his drive for the vice
presidency In a Labor Day speech at
Dallas.
The return to the Lone Star State
for an address at Amarillo this aft.
ernoon found the democratic nom
inee . far different campaigner than
when he started. No longer does he
write out all Of the speeches to be
delivered. Lengthy prepared manu-
scripts have been placed on tho ia
boo list and with the vigor that has
marked his more than IS years in
congress. he now goes after his
audience.
V0icc Stroag
Gestures. little used when the cam
paign started. punctuate most OF his
salient declarations. A voice, which
in long years OF public life never
has caused trouble, has been tested
thoroughly and found able to bear
the strain of day-after-day speaking.
Now. In speech after speech. he fire.
'Quentiy thunders out with a volume
that needs no amplifiers to carry his
words through open doorways to
crowds which In many cities have
int Tho ateoots
Today's speech at Amarillo was
arranged after it had been found
that the senator would have a stop
OF several hours there on his way to
Clovis. N. M, where he Is scheduled
to arrive today at S:l5. mountain
time Or IS minutes ahead Of the
hour set for his address.
Winds Up In Oklahoma
Mr.. Robinson wound up a three
day campaign In Oklahoma at
Chickasha last night. In this ad-
dress, ~ he did in other speeches In
the state. he assailed the records OF
the Harding and Coolidge admins
tratioDs and said Mr.. Coolidge and
Herbert Hoover. described by him
~ the presidents chief adviser, had
been n dumb oysters regarding
the activities Of certain republican
officials.
He also opened up. In his Okla
homa drive. on former Senator
Owen, one time member, of the DEM
Iocratic national committee and now
opposed to Governor Smiths candi
dacy.
"Mr. Owen says l have lost pres
tige by accepting the vice presiden-
tial nomination" Robinson declared.
when the election takes place he'll
md out who has lost prestige"
Like Senator Curtis. who stump
ed the state last week, Robinson
made 4 bid for the Indian vote. Last
night he found = number OF Indians
Of the Kiowa tribe occupying seats
in the audience.
A reference by Mr.. Robinson to
Roger Williams. who was cared for
by Indians in Rhode Island after he
had been driven from the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony for preaching
tolerance. found the Kiowas among
those applauding. The senator said
that all those who had prosecuted
Williams now had been forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

but that the name Of Williams stood
out with lustre on the pages Of his
tory.
In al Of his speeches In this state,
the democrat hit 1t those opposed to
Gov. Smith because Of his member
ship In the Catholic church" ~ we'll
as those, who he said. were opposed
the governors election because
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

they thought the Smiths Of too hum
BILE birth to occupy the White House.
I'VE plain people are far more
numerous than the high collared
crowd." he shouted. Thank God
for the comr ION people. who believe
in fairness and justice. Governor
Smith has shown his faith by his
works."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

cident to illustrate bis failing was
brought out In the recent electoral
campaign.
When holding the post Of minister
of justice In = previous 6wedish
cabinet. he was commissioned -
bestow = decoration upon . con-
tractor Of q snail city In southern
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

swsdsa. ~ . fesaal 4iasss Lei.
sren made . speech and At the saA
presented the guess sf hoaoe With
Z snail leather oaas. Tae Pecapesnt
opened Il but hurriediy closed the
I'D aaA put tho bet II Ais peckst
thereby earning the esteem Of ~
fsilsv guests - ~ extrsnsly M.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
JUST ABSENT MINDED

Swedish Leader Presented Guest
the Wrong Case.
Stockholm. Oct. UP) - Eliel
Lofgren. Sweden's minister of for
eign affairs, has . reputation for
absent mindednesa, and q new in
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
KHAN GETS STERN INDICT-
 MENT FROM FEDERAL JUDGE

PITTSBURGH.-A stern indict- ment of the kian, in which it was held to be responsible for riots, bloodshed and burning of men alive, was made by Feuerat Judge Thompson in an opin4on o.smlsslng the injunction suit brought by the Klan against five llemoars.
 4Ao court, after hearing Asensa- J1onal testimony for. five days,.. held. the orgamzation came into the court of equity with "dirty hands" and will not gain relief from him.
 In dismissing the Klan petition to restrain former members using it's name. asking $5OO,0OO damages, Judge Thompson placed all costs on the Klan.
 :
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
LYNX IN DEMAND SEATTLE
 AUCTION-WHIEE. FOX. AND +s
 MARTEN BRING GOOD PRICES

SEATTLE.-Lynxe continued to be in keen demand at the Seattle Fur Exchange auction. Practically all Of the 2,500 pelts offered sold for an av~ craze price of s40.O8, an advance of 10 per cent. The best lot brought S5950.
 Half of the 1,5O0 marten offered were sold, averaging s30.42. The best lot brought s56.5o. An ordinary col lection of 500 Alaska white fox sold for an average of s40.32. The best lot brought s57 Silver fox was withdrawn from the market There was little demand for muskrat and the price declined 5 per cent.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
REDUCED SIZE CURRENCY.

Issuance of the reduced size paper currency has been postponed until next January The Treasury Depart ment had hoped to have the new bills in circulation by now. The first issu- ance will be S1 bills These notes will be six and fve-sixteenths inches long by two and eleven-sixteenths inches wide, as compared with bills of the same denomination now in use of seven and seven-sixteenths inches long hm three and .one-eighth inches wide. The. Government hopes that the new bills will nat only last longer but will cost less money to make.-Path6nder,<
 ---------------------------------
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Nova Pictoris, star first discov+ cred in South Africa in 1925, appears to have split in two. This may indi-, cate that 1928 is election year&among the New Pictorials also.-New York Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

The chemical constituents of mar are said to be worth 9a cents. Possi- ply it is that price which causes some women to run after them-Tampa times
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

tastes are at their present level there. will be little or no public for bathing bishops.-The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

You're right. Mr. Borah; one rotten egg doesn't spoil the whole dozen. But it does when they're scrambled Newark Ledger.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Chasing the greased elephant IS going to be the king of sports this Milwaukee Journal
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
PRESS S4UfBS.

Revised version: To the victor be tongs tn eoil.-Asheville Times.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

send a delegation to the United States to study some of our election methods Mail.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

It is hardly likely that any film feature will be built around Teapot Dome during the reign of the present movie czar.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

send a delegation to the United States to study some of our election methods Mail.
 It is hardly likely that any film feature will be built around Teapot Dome during the reign of the present movie czar-Arkansas Gazette.
 If Lindbergh is really anxious to retire from the hero business, he should marry.-Wall Street Journal.
 A Democrats idea of good pros poets of winning in Presidential year is q ghost of q chance-Ohio State Journal
 Medford. Mass, reports q manhole needed q spare wheel-Philadelph Bulletin.
 Remember, girls, in seeking your model husband, there are two models, sport and working-Council Bluffs Nonpareil
 Now is the time for geod Red Menace, or something, tosceme to the aid of the party with a. a<domestic- oil scandal on its hands--netroit News,
 The lobhy's zero value is shown by the fact that all the lobbyists in Washington could not t hwart unan-- nous passage by the Senate of an anti-iobhying Weston Leader
 A Chicago judge estimates that there are 350,000 persons in this coun- try who make living by crime. Which seems to indicate that the wages of sin are. misrepresented.- San Diego Union.
 The latest adaptation of the turn ing of blows into plowshares is found in the use by Idaho farmers of 1,500,- GOO pounds of high explosives manus factured during the war to clear 5000 acres of land of stumps.-Christian Science Monitor.
 Another thing that makes it little difficult to accept the straw votes taken at the colleges as true index of serious public sentiment, even when they come out our way. is that quite few scattering ballots are gen. erally cast for Aimee -Semple Me- Pherson, H. l.. Mencken, and. Mayor Bossy Gillis of Newburyport, Massa- chusetts.-Ohio State Journal.
 We have often heard of enough money to choken an elephant. There is q chance that MT. Sinclair's $160,- 900 will do the tfick in 1928.-Nash- vile Banner
 A Huntington, West Virginia, pa per carries it's. stock market reports in it's sports section, ehich4 may. not. be entirely misleading.-Chicago Journal of Commerce
 The Bishop of St. Albans Is need lessly alarmed, we feel, aver the pos sibility that television will invade the privac yof the bathroom. While
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Among those who are, in favor of Senator Borahs plan to return the $lo0,000 contributed to the Repub- 'lean campaign of 192o-by Harry r. Sinclair is MT. Sinclair himself.-Se- attle Times. &
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

The greatest world figures are not preceded by dollar signs.-Bosten Herald
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Politics appears to besthe only we'll piled machine that develops friction Christian Science Monitor
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

The Bishop of St. Albans Is need lessly alarmed, we feel, aver the pos sibility that television will invade the privac yof the bathroom. While
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

She was in Alaska looking over \. fox farm. After admiring beautiful silver specimen she asked her guide: ''Just how many times can the fox be skinned for his fur 2"
 "Three times, madam" said. the guide, graYely; "anysmore than that would spoil his temper.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

= Are you subscriber to The Kusleo : Times? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Much is to be said on both sides of the average political question-espe .ially the inside.-Virginian-Pilot-
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

If Lindbergh is really anxious to retire from the hero business, he should marry.-Wall Street Journal.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

"A comfortable gas mask" is the War Departments gift to it's country n Presidential year-Detroit News
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Are you a Knsko Times subscriber2 Why not?
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

A Huntingdon, West Virginia, pa per carries it's, stock market reports in it's sports section. ehich- may not be entirely mialeadine.-Chicago Journal of Commerce
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Just so, the. Nicaraguans do not
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Takotna. Alaska. May a, 1928
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has announced that American tourists spent S105, I'll .000, in Canada last year, and even Pussyfoot Johnson would have to admit there aren't that many postcards in Canada.-New York Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

We have often heard of enough money to choken an elephant. There is q chance that MT. Sinclair's $160,- 900 will do the tfick in 1g28.-Nash- vile Banner.