davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, c., OCTOBER 1e2s-PART

tional activities Of women Is an indi-
cation Of the rapidly advancing position
Of women.
"The time is past when women are
chiefly interested in advice on cooking,
beauty culture and Styles" says Mrs.
Smith. Some women are taking part
in every activity of life and all women
are interested In their accomplish.
ments The National Broadcasting Co.
is in line with the times when 1t broad
casts to women all over the country in
formation about the national and inter
national activities of women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

laboratory analysis showed IL was the
drug that actually killed.
Miss Eagels, born in Kansas City IS
years ago, was about to resume her
career on the legitimate stage, inter-
rupted In 1928 when she walked on.
on Her Cardboard Lover while on a
tour in st. Louis. Mo-, and was sus-
pended for 18 months by Actors Equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
TESTIMONY HITS ACTOR
Philip Drew Center of Interest in
$50 Murder Probe.

READING. England, October 5 Dr.
Philip Drew, American actor. continued
the center Of attraction yesterday at
the coroner's inquest in the sixty dol
lar murder of Alfred Oliver in his
tobacco shop. Witnesses testified that
Drew, who earlier had been identified
as the man seen in the shop at about
the time Of the murder, had been
drinking heavily that week.
Contradictory evidence was adduced
bearing on the movements of the actor
during the half hour In which the MUIR
der was done. .' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Wv WASHINGTON can be Justly
VA proud of the accomplish
wv ments of one Of her very
young daughters, who in less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

isn't expensive outlay the exercise of the sell
of Merit furnishes reliable credentials both qua
intrinsic forgetting the convenience cost credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

There is a wide range of
modes and designs in the
popular fashions of the hour
for furnishing the dining
room. Mahogany, walnut and
burl woods. Very moderately
priced-as the one illustrated
at $l7o.50 proves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
TAX CHIEF ACCUSED.

Drinking of Liquor.
Scale, Ala, october 5.-A Russell
-ounty grand jury returning its report
Circuit Judge J. 8. Williams here
Thursday recommended the i'm
hment Of W.. Homer Chadwick,
lty tax assessor, on charges Of ex-
i've use Of intoxicantS and neglect
luty
he grand jury charged that Chad
K used intoxicants to such an extent
- he was UNIT for performance of
''uti.s.
Court attaches said Chadwick prob
eb'y will be brought to trial in the
Russell Circuit Court next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Mrs. Mary Lawton. the first woman
TO become q fellow Of the British Col
lege Of Organists, in 1872, recently died,
aged 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

It's usthabe pride with every that her home shall be flaw
less furnished guests She
everythngo the mnutest Details absolutely goodtae Again
Furniture of Merit offers safe of supp-wh the helpful
suggestions of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Smart Suites
for the
Living Room

The living room mirrors
your home and pictures your
mode of living-which means
all the more care should be
given to the selection of the
living room Suite-and the
incidental pieces-odd chairs,
tables. lamps, etc. - all of
Furniture of Merit"
Living room Suites begin at
$119.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
WALTER p. cHRYSLER'S
TRAFFIC TALKS
SAFETY AND COURTESY

Safety and courtesy are very
much one and the same thing.
Safety for oneself as we'll as for
others is largely the outcome of
the expression of a courteous
thought.
In the matter of horn blowing
and light dimming plain ordinary
good breeding exercised with intel
ligence and swiftness is a guarantee
for safety. The horn is the voice
of the automobile, and the pro-
jected voice of the driver. Loud,
arrogant demands from the horn of
the car in back of you, when your
inability to move quickly is appar-
ent, is not only revealing of the
personality of the driver, but IS
equally discourteous and unsafe.
The nervous driver knows that
cars are back of him, and will move
as quickly as he can, but the noise
of horn upsets and annoys him
sometimes to the point where he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
OklahOmans Want a
Probe Of Oil Trust

Washington - CFP) @@mvesti-
gate the big oil companies!" is the
demand made by Senators Thomas
and Pine of Oklahoma, Democrat
and Republican respectively, since
thew have become convinced that
the Senate finance committee will
reject their plea for tariff on
petroleum and it's products. In the
name of the independent oil pro-
ducers they charge that the Stand
ard group, including the Mellon
Gulf companies, are trying to DOM
mate the American market by I'M
porting great quantities of cheap
oil from Latin America.
Thomas proposes that the chief
executives of the big companies
that are getting oil in Venezuela,
Colombia and Mexico be hailed be-
fore a Senate committee and ex-
amined as to their production
costs in these countries, their la
Dor conditions, ETC., and that the
refiners be then given similar
cross-examination. After that, hi
would have the committee checl
up its distribution cost in this
country, to ascertain what extr;
profit is made on oil imported
from these foreign fields.
Since Thomas and Pine hav
agreed to work for this probe a
a preliminary to final action o.
the tariff bill, one more ditch
\ dug across the road of advance o
J the Hawley-Smoot juggernaut.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

cannot move as fast as he might
under other circumstances.
Noisy blasts from horn given
just at the point of coming opposite
another car are dangerous because
they are deafening. The sound is
caught full under the top of the
oncoming car, almost paralysing the
hearing of the driver for an instant.
Light dimming is equally import
ant. Flashing ones headlight at an
oncoming car as a signal to make
him dim is the best way of binding
the driver. His blindness is as great
a menace to you as it is to him.
The first thought should be to dim
your lights so that he can see to
pass you, if you are light shy. If he
does not dim in answer, the most
unintelligent gesture you can make
is to fash back your full light
barrage. 1t can succeed in doing
nothing but blind him, making him
a menace to your own car. Cour-
tesy in this case literally is safety.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
Vol Henlispherical'
Proposal for L.F.T.U.

Amsterdam - (FP) = Without
comment, the news service OF the
International Federation OF Trade
Unions publishes a summary OF
the Vol proposal of "hemis pherl-
cal autonomy" for the l. +. L. U.
in the eastern and for the Pan
American Federation of Labor IN
the western hemisphere. 1t prints
comments made by President Green
of the P. A. F. of L. on the atti-
tude of American labor toward tbe
International labor office at Gene
va and toward the l. F. 7. u, in
which Green suggested that the
American Federation Of Labor
would not vote to join the |. f. l
u. under any terms and that i
would also stand outside the Inter
national labor office. Green wa
quoted as saying that the condi
lions under which Samuel Gompers
secured heavy majority In the A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
Why Suffer
Stomach Trouble
All Your Life?

Thousands of men and women
who were physical wrecks from
stomach troubles, who couldn't
sleep, who couldn't eat without
after-misery, and whose kidneys,
bowels and liver were out of order,
now enjoy old-time energy and rel
ish their food since taking Tanlac.
Mrs. Fred Westin, of 387 E. 57th
ST. North, Portland, Ore, says:
'Tanlac cured my stomach trouble
completely after three years suf-
fering. 1t built me up to perfect
health, with a gain of q lbs. That
was two years ago, and l still en-
/ 10Y the best of health"
Tanlac contains no mineral drugs
Of any kind, just special combina-
ton of selected herbs, roots and
banks, recognized to be of high
medicinal value. Quick benefit and
relief from stomach distress is al
most sure to follow the use of Tan
lac. Get a bottle today from your
druggist and let it start right in
correcting those troubles which
make you so miserable. Money
back if it doesn't help.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
DODGE MOTOR CAR
PROVESLONG LIVED

Dependable operation of Dodge
Brothers cars after Is years and
more of service is reflected by the
activity of the company's service
parts plan where orders are re-
ceived for parts on 1914-15 models.
Usually they are ordered for an
engine still driving car-some-
times the power plant has been re-
moved for stationary engine, but
every mail brings in orders indi-
eating that except for the desired
replacement, these ancient sturdy
motors are giving satisfactory per-
Torrance.
dodge Brothers Corporation has
always been proud of its world
wide dealer and service organize
tion," said C. w. Matheson, gen.
eral sales manager. "Back of this
distributing organization, is the
factory service parts division that
stands ready to supply replace
ments for nearly every Dodge car,
regardless of age or model. 1t is
this type Of service, backed by the
manufacturers reputation for de-
pendability that insures satisfied
owners of motor cars"
Officials in charge Of the eight
story service parts plant of Dodge
Brothers estimate that more than
half of the models built in 1916
and 1916 are still running. Orders
are received nearly every day fol
minor parts, used in these early
Dodge cars. Every part has mum
Der so orders can be promptly anC
accurately filled.
To insure that no owner viii
4 have an orphan car in any sens'
i Dodge Brothers guarantee parts
service for ten years back ant
many requirements can still b.
supplied on the first Dodge models
: The characteristic ruggedness o
e these cars has made this long ser
!. vice necessary. More than 25,00
}, separate parts are kept in stock
: and to make sure of complete ser
4 vice, the service parts plant main
, tains miniature factory where cd
' parts not on hand can be machine
. or built. Even cushions that mate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

cry mark of having been recently
and hurriedly ransacked; clothes
lay about the floor with their poe
kets inside out; loclfast drawers
stood open; and on the hearth there
lay pile of gray ashes, as tho
many papers had been burned.
From these embers the inspector
disinterred the butt-end of a green
check-book, which had resisted the
action of the fire; the other half
of the stick was found behind the
door; and as this clinched his sus-
picions, the officer declared him
self delighted. A visit to the bank,
where several thousand pounds
were found to be lying to the muir
derers credit, completed his graft
fication.
"You may depend upon it, sir"
he told Mr.. Utterson: 81 have him
in my hand. He must have lost
his head, or he never would have
left the stick, or, above all, burned
the check-book. Why, moneys life
to the man. We have nothing to
do but wait for him at the bank,
and get out the hand bills
This last. however, was not so
easy of accomplishment; for Mr..
Hyde had numbered few familiars
even the master of the servant
maid had only seen him twice; his
family could nowhere be traced; he
had never been photographed; and
the few VINO could describe him
differed widely, as common observ-
ers will. Only on one point were
they agreed; and chat was the
haunting sense of unexpressed de,
Il formity with which the fugitive
impressed his beholders.
Ito be continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

cially we'll equipped for his higher re-
sponsibilities having been an executive
Of the company for the past Is years.
Heis recognized as an official of force,
experienceandforesight. Hisapproach-
ability and fairness have made him
extremely popular in Toledo and in
the field, and his choice is strongly
welcomed throughout Reorganization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
The Strange Case of
DR.. JEKYLL and Mr.. HYDE
CONTINUED from last week.
THE CAREw MURDER CASE
By r. L. Stevenson

THE CAREW MURDER CASE
Nearly year later, in the
month of October, 18-, London
was startled by crime of singu-
lar ferocity, and rendered all the
more notable by the hig position of
the victim. The details were few
and startling. A maid servant, liv-
ing alone in a house not far from
the river, had gone upstairs to bed
about eleven. Although fog roll
ed over the city in the small hours,
the early part Of the night was
cloudless, and the lane, which the
maids window overlooked, was
brilliantly lit by the full moon. 1t
seems she was Economically given
for she sat down upon her box,
which stood Immediately under the
window, and fell into a dream of
musing. Never (she used to say,
with streaming tears, when she
narrated that experience), never
had she felt more at peace with all
men or thought more kindly of
the world. And as she so sat she
became aware of an aged and
beautiful gentleman with white
hair drawing near along the lane
and advancing to meet him another
and very small gentleman, to
whom at first she paid less atten-
ton. When they had come within
speech (Which was just under the
maids eyes) the older man bowed
and accosted the other with a very
pretty manner and politness. 1t die
not seem as if the subject of his
address were of great Importance
indeed, from his pointing, it some
times appeared as if he were only
inuuiring his way, but the moor
shone on his face as he spoke anC
the girl was pleased to watch it.
it semeed to breathe such an limo
cent and worldwide kindness Of
disposition, yet with something
high, too, as of WELCOMED self
content. Presently her eye wander
ed to the other land she was sur
prized to recognize in him Ger
tain Mr.. Hyde, who had once visit
ed her master and for whom sh'
had conceived a dislike. He had il
his hand a heavy cane, with which
he was trifling, but he answers
never a word and seemed to lister
with an ill-contained patience. AM
then all of a sudden he broke on
in a great flame of anger, stamp
ing with his foot, brandishing tn
cane and carrying on (as the mai
described it, like mad. man. Tn
old gentleman took a step back
with the air of one very much sur
prised and a trifle hurt, and a
that Mr.. Hyde broke out of a
bounds and dubbed him to tn
earth. And next moment, with a
ape-like fury, he was tramplin
his victim under foot and hailin
down a storm of blows under whic
the bones were audibly shattere
and the body jumped upon tt
roadway. At the horror of the'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
PAIR SENT TO JAIL
FOR HOTEL RUMPUS

Wolf Point. July 20 Robert
Trickel and Patrick Coyle are in
the county Jail charged with dis
turbing the peace. When arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Gordon
they pleaded guilty and the former
was fined $50 and the latter $40.
Damage of $40 done in the Sher-
man hotel will also be required of
them. Neither has raised the
money for his fine and is serving
it out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
Friday August 2, 1924

F of L. convention
m M M. Of the !. L. o. and ID tbe endorse
Before VOLTS state vAist."
"the whole American I that
can b be freed of EurODueeamni
ence," had reached Fuppe eaa influ.
dent Citrine and Vice OP Be- Pres.
Jouhaux of the I. F n rTesideat
been favorably impressed y had
they assumed to be WoIpOoy what
that American labor was - NM ldea--
rejoin the European labori ng b
ment under certain eOnS; t move,
autonomy. 'iOns u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

Washington Up = The com
missioners of the District OF Co
lumbia have amended the local
building regulations, to safeguard
men employed in razing old struc-
lures. Two workers were killed IN
the collapse which prompted this
change in rules.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
Farmers Garage, Dealer
Prop PLENl

M. E. HILL, Prop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

the upholstery of ears of years
ago can be supplied. Rarely does
an roder balk thi ssmall factory
specializing in parts long out OF
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
WHAT TO DO?

Shocked by reading that six year old boy in
Kentucky has been convicted of manslaughter by
jury and sentenced to fifteen years in the reforaory
ones first impulse is to ask "how could they do t?'
A youngster gives way to fit of temper in quar-
rel with playmate trivial matter and shoots
him. The shooting deliberate, following a threat
to do Yet cannot expect lad of six to be able
to resist the impulses inspired by anger. Many adults
unable to do it,
Taking boy away from his home and placing him
in reformatory is not only Furnishing him but is pun
ishing the state as we'll Our reformatories not
such to enable point with pride their ability
to produce good citizens. Some youths make good
after in hem but it is safe to say that goodly
percentage of them do not
Certainly the youngster in question deserves some
punishment, but what should it be? The jury
doubtedly perpexed this question and did
what they believed to be best in finding him guilty.
The court followed suit in imposing the sentence But
is at best poor Perched his fathers knee in
the courtroom, the youngser did know what it
all about. Forcing his mind the age of six that
he is 'bad boy - criminal - is not going to i'm
prove him. All Of US know how impressions of our
youth remain in our minds.
1t is terrible indictment against our civilization
when state cody and deliberately agrees to spoil the
life of youngster at the same time other states are
permitting deliberate and professional sayers to ply
their trade with impunty
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24

sand, always water came in the
hole -
Bunty forgot that there is much
more water at the scashorc than in
the bungalow yard. Also the beach
is low and the water from the ocean
soaks in through the loose sand
much easier than other water could
soak through hard, brown earth.
~ guess III go in and ask Nurse
Jane ~hv my well docsn t have
some water in,'' said Bunty. "You
stay here, nollie. till come back.
Into tac bungalow she hoppcd and
while She was gone Uncle Wicsily
came ont from behind the nush
Where he was hiding. There WAS =
funny smile on the face of the rabbit
gentleman.
"'I'n JUS. fill Bunty's wcll with
water from my pump said Uncle
Wiggilv 10 himself ~ he took off
his tall, silk hat. ''Thc water will
stay in the hole she has dug quite
while. for the ground is like clay.
She viii think il : real well and
il will be just as much fun.
, So, filling his tail, silk hat with
( water at his pump in thc side yard,
, Uncle Wiggily carc-uiiy poured II
INTO Bunty's well and it was soon
full to the brim. Then It looked like
/ IA real well.
In the kitchen Nurse Jane said
to the orphan rabbit:
'Oh, Bunty, you cant make =
, well. You have TO dig down foi
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. 0ARI1
Copyright, 1923, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUNTY S
WELL

Once upon a time, rs Uncle Wig
gily was hopping across the yard to
go adventuring, he saw Baby Bunty
digging hole.
"What are you doing,' asked
Mr.. Longears.
81 am digging well for my
DOLL - answered the little orphan
rabbit who lived in the hollow
stump bungalow as much and as
often as she pleased. She kept on
lifting dirt out of the hole with Il
big spoon which Nurse Jane Fuzzy
had let her take.
"a we'll for your doll!' cX-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. FWhat $
the idea, Babr- Bunty'"
"Oh, my doll wants a drink Of
water so mue!7, said the little or
phan rabbit, ''that / m going to
dig her well all for herself. Then
she can come here and get q drink
whenever she likes
cha. Ha!' laughed Uncle Wig
gily 81 think that's a fine idea.
And 1 hope a lot of water grows in
your well, Bunty."
con. it will, m surc,' said
Baby Bunty
But Uncle Wiggily wasn't so sure
as he watched her, meanwhile
tw.nkling his pink nose. For Uncle
Wiggily knew that to dig real
well that would have water in,
meant digging far down into the
earth, and he was quite sure Bunty
could not dig that far.
"Eut it will be fun to see what
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
Ell CENTRIC GETS
PUBLICITY FROM
0. 5. 7. BOOKLET

Ell Centre is listed as tn" COM
mercial center of Imperial Valley
a busy and prosperous city with
fine hotels, population 1l,rCc, in
the 1929 issue of the Old Spanish
Trails travclog.
The new issue printed ii con
vcnient form gives Il comprehensive
description of the various towns
and cities through which ;h" Old
Spanish Trail passes, tba mlicago
between towns, the elevation and
other interesting data.
One of the features is the repro
duction of an old newspaper advcr-
tisement of the stage route be-
tweeh San Antonio and San Diego
which passed across the valley. The
fare was 5000 per person and bag
gage was hauled at the rate of 81
per pound All of the trip was made
in standard stage coaches drawn by
six mules with the exception Of
100 miles across the Colorado desert.
This was done on muleback.
The stage company provided an
armed escort to beat off the attack
OF Indians or bandits.
\ comparison is needless out one
who travels on the highways Of to-
dav in luxurious automobiles can
imagine the trip inside one of those
old fashioned STAGES The Driut in y
of the old advertisement in the
travelog was evidently meant for
such comparison.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-24
DESERVING OF SUCCESS

Reg Robbins and Jim Kelly may not break the
durance mark for airpancs established earlier in the
year by the army plane Question Mark, but they GER
tainly have shown aviation thing two by the
markable record they have established at Fort Worth
Using rebuilt plane with single motor they are
well past the 100 hours mark this is written and
cordng to reports going strong"
They are without the elaborate assistance rendered
the Question Mark whose effort backed up by the
army air service. Robbins and Kelly are working with
a comparatively small ground More than a
dozen times the planes have refuelcd without the slight
est sort of mishap.
Little attention paid to the avators when they
started off early this week with the announced nen
ton of breaking the record of the Question Mark
those who read of the attempt dismissed with little
thought The flyers have since proved that their at
tempt is idle effort to gain notoriety. They have
the goods and the good wishes of all aviation enthus
lasts that they will remain up until the record theirs
Senator Norris Just has darn fun than any
of his colleagues with the possible exception of the
"Bawling Behemoth'" from Alabama and Walsh Of
Montana.
Mr.. Hoover's long awaited law enforcement survey
commission start out with high hopes, but pleasing
both wets and drys just can't be done
Texas legislator wants law passed to prohibit
BARRIERS from talking to patrons That boy might as
well make up his mind to grow long hair and beard
or do his own barbering.
Baseball is back to normal. Johnny Eyers has
been suspended fer umpire batting.