davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17

soon as he had the thing on a prac-
teal basis.
II never saw anybody as stubborn
as he was. He'd hardly listen. Prac-
tically told me to go to h-l. He said
the university had financed his re-
searches up to now and 1t would be
disloyal to leave them. 1t didn't do
any good to talk big figures to him.
He didn't know what money was about.
He was throwing away a fortune
anyway that's how it looked at the
time-like giving nickel to news
boy. i was about ready TO quit, but
Stafford had an idea.
II don't say it was very nice idea,
but your father hadn't left us anything
else we could do. Stafford said If
there should happen to De some little
scandal out at the university so that
Mcfarland would resign, he'd prob
ably come back to us.
swell, that's all. He went ahead
with it. / didn't know what he was
going to do. He went too far: further
than l meant him to. ! didn't think
there'd be a trial. thought McFar-
land would realize there was some
thing on him AID get out quietly.
Only, you see, he was so innocent he
didn't realize there was anything on
him. And when the thing really got
started 1t was too late to STOP"
Rhoda's set face conceded him moth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17
WOMEN OFTEN PAY ADoUBLE
1a4ss t-- mE M n \ - ", r.

wearing this gag
of u1iselfshness or
silly pride. Pro-
fuse or suppressed
m en- situation
should never be
considered neces-
sary. Painful Pc
RODS are Natures
W arnin G tn at
som ething is
wrong and needs
immediate atten-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17

Linger at Stage Doors for Closeup" of Stars

in hurry and, desiring to avoid the
crowd, leaves by different exit. The
stars use various ruses to get away in
a hurry, sometimes telling the door
man to notify the crowd that so-and-so
will not leave the theater for few
hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17
Excuse for Idlene..

1t is idleness that creates impossi-
bilities: and where men care not to
do a thing. they shelter themselves
under persuasion that it cannot be
done.-South.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-17
Perhaps Both

Durban-Some car, / tell you!
I've hit 20 in It!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or miles per
,hour?-Detroit News. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

season. with profits to be used for the
Cleveland Press fund for needy chill
dren. 1t is planned to make the fes-
tival an annual event.
Thirty stars of the Metropolitan
Philadelphia and Chicago Opera Cos
will fill the leading roles of the sew
eral presentations. There will be near
ly 800 picked voices and a ballet OF 100
dancers.
In several other respects the Cleye-
land presentations will be unusual
The stage, 300 feet wide and 125 feet
deep. is the largest ever erected for
grand opera. The stage curtain" will
be curtain of lights. The admission
prices, from rs cents to IS, are claimed
to be the lowest ever offered
Gov George White and his military
escort, as we'll as many members OF
Cleveland society and visitors from other
parts of the State. are expected to be
in box seats for the opening perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
CLEVELAND'S OUTDOOR
OPERA OPENS TONIGHT
10000 Persons Expected at First
Of Six Numbers Of
This Season.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Cleveland's
first season of outdoor grand opera, to
be presented on a scale OF unusual
magnificence, is to open in the Munic-
ipal Stadium tonight with more than
800 persons in the cost of the spec
tacular opera, Aida" Nearly 10000
persons are expected to attend the open
ing performance.
There will be six performances this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
FLIES CASH TO WIFE
Pilot, Told She Needs SIS, Drops
Money to Her at Home.

BOSTON, July % (P.-Many a hps-
band would like to have the advantages
Tom Croce has. And many a wife
would like to have a husband as &C
commodating as Croce.
Croce is a commercial polit at the
East Boston Airport. His wife called
on the phone yesterday and said she
needed SIS Immediately. Croce hoped
into a plane, flew over his home ano
dropped the money, rolled in hand
kerchief, to Mrs. Croce, who was stand
ing in her yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

Jorge Vargas, undersecretary Of agri-
culture in the Philippines, has refused
the low automobile license plate num-
Der of a government official and taken
No. 1901 instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

n MEADOW Colds new smooth
N1 freeze" method, an amazing
improvement, gives this famous ice
cream a richer, creamier texture that
is simply delicious. Every. spoonful
melts on your tongue without single
lump or ice crystal.
If you are a Bit critical of ice creams,
we want you to try Meadow Gold
made this new way. Delicious, sweet
farm cream =. :. pure milk chocolate
and vanilla Aavors made right from
the beans = everything in Meadow
Gold Ice Cream is wholesome, pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

Call at your favorite fountain and
sample this new ice cream discovery.
You can let children eat all they want
of Meadow Gold. 1t is pure, health
full, easily digested frozen food.
Filled, wrapped and sealed at the
freezer, Meadow Gold Ice Cream in
the new "carry-home" package comes
to you untouched by human hands.
The dealer who sells Meadow Gold
was selected because he gives it the
same scrupulous care as it receives in
the making. Learn the deliciousness
of "smooth-freeze" ice cream today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

No matter how able looor what for tyou
really appreciate Oaands performance until you take the
wheel YOURSELF.
Head for hill with second Never mind the
flying Gather your speed the Then look back
and wonder where the problem was
Shift your way through thick traffic See if that's any trouble
with SyncroMesh transmission quietly slipping from gear
gear at light touch. Always in gear-no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
LOCAL SYMPHONY
GROUP WILL PLAY
Unemployed Musicians of
City to Broadcast Program
Over WMAL.

The Little Symphony Orchestra,
born of lack Of regular employment for
local professional musicians, and given
the title of the National Unemployment
Symphony Orchestra, will make its
debut on the air with a program to be
broadcast this evening over WMAL,
from 6 to Z o'clock.
The local broadcaSting station will
sponsor this effort which, aside from
providing employment for the band of
musicians, has as companionate OBJ
jective the development of a permanent
symphony orchestra for Washington.
WMAL will broadcast weekly programs
offered by the symphony organization
and these, it is announced, will be
principally of classical type of con-
certs.
The initial presentation this evening
is in the nature of an advertisement Of
the first personal appearance of the
orchestra, to be made at the Jewish
Community Center next Sunday at
$50, rehearsals for which already are
under way.
The orchestra consists of a combina-
ton of eight first violins, four second
violins, four violas, four violoncellos,
three BASES, two flutes, two clarinets,
one oboe, one bassoon, two trumpets,
two trombones, two horns and bat
terry of drums and tympani, under the
direction of Leon DaShoff, conductor.
In the presentation next Sunday, it
is announced, the orchestra will be as
sisted by Miss Helen Howison, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

some killing, much riding on ffne
specimens of horsehesh, and life
among the old Spanish estates, Is
the representation of the days when
desperadoeS flocked to California,
after the change of jurisdiction to
the United States, and proceeded to
rob the old native families of their
estates and their wealth in other
forms, besides visiting outrages upon
the families of the leading citizens.
Richard BarthelmeSS appears as q
member of one of these despoiled
families and engages in thrilling
battles with the invaders. Mary
Aston, who Is cast opposite the STAR
performs in her usual finished S'.'le,
while second couple, closely asso-
ciated, is played by Marian Nixon
and James Rennie. Fred Kohler, as
a land office swindler and robust
politician, Is an excellent character
actor in the piece. ALI OF the scenes
are well done, and the company in
cIudes Barbara Bedford, Robert Ede-
son, Arthur Stone, Mathilda Comont
and Erville Anderson.
Chief number on the stage pro-
gram is the elaborate act under the
direction of the Russian musical star,
Dave Apollon, who is surrounded by
a company of instrumentaliStS sing
erS and dancers and offers enough
unique features to fill an ordinary
program. Eddie PArdo and his
testers" add to the musical merit of
the show, and also contribute some
jazz comedy. Some of the best taut-
wire work that the stage offers is
shown by Con Colleano. A fashion
show, screened, and the news reel
complete the program. D. G. Q.
".The Bat whispers
at the Metropolitan.
THE Silvery shadow of the bat Is
L again sending the creeps to a
thrill-loving public. Starting with
an II o'clock performance yesterday
at the Metropolitan, THE Bat Whis-
pers," seen in washington a few
weeks ago, is continuing to draw the
large audiences for which the clev-
crest of mystery plays has for many
years been famous.
An adequate cast, featuring CheS-
ter Morris and Una Merkel, has been
chosen to interpret the screen YER
sion of Mary Roberts Rhinehart'S
popular story, THE Bat"
For those who may perhaps have
seen IIle StdBe play u lew years ago,
but have not yet witnessed the
cinema production, an entertaining
and satisfactory gripping entertain
ment is in store. Employing all the
weird devices and spectacular effects
possible with screen productions,
1.-THE Bat Whispers" makes even bet
ter entertainment than the original
play, THE Bat"
The continued survival of this
almost nloss-grown mystery play
speaks well for the good sportsman
ship of the public, for apparently,
from stif1ed shrieks and muffled ejac-
IIlations heard throughout the au-
dience, the identity of the bat con-
tinues to be a mystery to many
seeing the play for the first time. It
is obvious that those who have
already seen the production have
complied with requests not to tell
others the ending of the story.
A Graham McNamee news reel
and other short subjects complete
the program. @. 8. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

READY-MADE DRAPERIES of lustrous rayon satin
damask in soft shades of blue, rust red, gold &GO or
and green. Side drapes Is inches wide, seal W."
loped fringe trimmed S0-in. valance.
SO-INCH MARQUISETTE, fine 2-ply quality
French marquisette in a soft shade. On
splendid material for making either ruHled sOSC
tailored curtains. Yard. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
WOMEN'S Party
5TODEDICATE HOUSE
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Donor
of National Headquarters,
May Be Heard.

Exercises in connection with the dedi-
estion Of the Alva Belmont House,
headquarters Of the National Woman's
Party, will take place at 1880 O'Clock
this afternoon with. a program includ-
ing addresses by Senator Watson Of
indiana and Senator Caraway OF Ar
kansas.
A year arc the National Woman's
Party vacated its former quarters in
the Old Brick Capitol, opposite the
Capitol, and continued its tasks In one
Of the observation-disclosures in washington,
at I44 B street northeast, formerly
owned by Senator Porter Dale. Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont first presented to the
organization $3.50, 900 for the Old Brick
Capitol. and when it was torn down
she purchased and presented the resi-
dence on B street to the party. AS q
part of today's ceremonies a bronze
tablet will be affixed to the walls bear
ing the inscription, "Alys Belmont
House"
MRS. Harvey Wiley, national chair
man, will preside and read q message
from Mrs. Belmont. The program VIII
be broadcast, and II the weatner per-
II1its Mrs. Belmont is expected to speak
from her home in Paris. A procession
of Young girls viii carry the standard
of the Womans Party. Doris Stevens,
who has been the chairman of the
inter American Commission Of Women,
Is expected to attend.
Tomorrow a delegation viii take TO
President Hoover the afdrmations re-
1arding women and unemployment re-
Gently drawn up and request the pas
sage of the equal rights amendment.
Among their tenets is the statement
that "any attempt to carry out q dis
nissal of women will be opposed by tne
National Woman's Party" They claim
that the present treatment of unen-
Moved women necessitates immediate
passage of the equal rights amendment,
which declares that men and women
shall have equal rights throughout the
United States and every place subject
TO its jurisdiction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
OIL MART SOUGHT
FOR SMALL CONCERNS
Wilbur to Recommend Steps for
Relief OF 10000 Producers at
Institute Meeting.
~ the Associated Press.

by tine ASbOG4htcA &ANeSs
secretary wilbur yesterday announced
he would recommend to directors OF
the American Petroleum Institute, who
will meet in New York January .,
that they consider methods Of relieving
approximately 10000 small oil pro-
ducers in The midcontinent field who
lack q market.
Wilbur. who is chairman Of the Fed
eral Oil Conservation Board, said ap-
proximately two-thirds of the dis
dressed" production, totaling $4,000 bar
reis daily, had been purchased by other
companies, which met in Tulsa last
week to discuss the problem.
Approximately 14,500 barrels daily re-
main undisposed Of Wilbur said, be-
cause the Prairie Oil g. Gas Co. de-
clined a conditional offer Of other COM
panies to take a similar amount pro-
vided the Prairie joined in the agree
uaent.
The withdrawal of the Prairie COM
pany from the market left the small
Independent operators in Kansas and
Oklahoma without an outlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
New Fruit in New South Wales.

Resembling an orange fiattened at
each side like a tangerine and having a
taste distinctly tangerine with the
tang of the grape fruit, new fruit
has appeared in New South Wales at
a government farm at Victoria. 1t was
produced by cross-pollenization of the
tangerine and the grape fruit. It has
not been named and there is only one
tree. 1t is estimated that it will take
seven years to produce a crop suffi-
Gent to supply the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
win Attend Road cOnference.

FAIRFAX, Va, January Especially.
-F. N. Larkin, Fairfax County engi-
neer. has been appointed by Gov. Pol
lard to represent the Commonwealth Of
Virginia at the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the American Road
Builders Association, which will be
held In st. Louis, No, January IL
TO 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
New Star ut Palace
In Morocco"

TINE female screen ''menaces," of
which La Carlo is the SUI
preme example, had better
n look to their 1aurels. For
into the cinema cirque, and
now visible at the Palace in an ex-
cellent film, Morocco" has recently
walked Marlene Dietrich, and she is
not likely to walk out while the bulbs
Of screen fame still flicker brightly.
Miss Dietrich, q foreigner, whose
general appearance is similar in
many respects to the Swedish film
diva is an addition to the actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Beefsteaks Graded by Tests.

A machine has been invented to test
the toughness of beefsteaks. A dial
attached to the blade of the instrument
records the degree of dificulty the blade
encounters in cutting through the tissue
of the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
BYRD PILOT MARRIES
Lieut.. Dean C. Smith WEEDS Mrs.
SCHUYLER at Harrison, N. Z.

HARRISON, N. Y, January Fl.-
Lieut. Dean >. Smith, pilot Of the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition, was married to-
day to Mrs Elizabeth Schuyler, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph White of Easton, Md.
Lieut.. Smith, now a mail pilot on
the New York-Cleveland route. made
the base at the foot of the Queen
Anne Mountains for the polar flight.
It was he who rescued DR.. Lawrence
Gould and Bernt Balchen when their
plane crashed upon their return from
the geological expedition to the Rookie
Teller Mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

ranks worthy of
many eulogies.
This lady is not
only fair of face
and lithesone of
, figure, but she
is blessed with
what is so rare
in this branch
of he arts
namely, poise.
She commands
attention at the
very instant of
h r entrance,
not only because
her resemblance
to Miss Carlo is
notable, but be-
cause she has
that 1AlaeA IVA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

KEENE's DRUG STORE, Del. and Ohio
CLARK G. son Claypo0l Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

pacity crowd is certain when Coach
Painters eleven battles the unbeaten
Irish warriors.
Tech and Shortridge each have
four legs on the trophy put up by
the school board several years ago,
to go to the school that first won
the city title five times Tech must
defeat Washington, Manual and
Shortridge to win, while Shortridge
plays only Tech and Washington
this fall. Should Manual win Fri
day and Shortridge win from both
Washington and Tech, Manual
protest is likely because Shortridgc
broke off relations with Manual this
fall. Manual will claim the cup.
Cathedral does not play this week,
efforts Of Joe Dienhart to schedule
a game for Friday night being I'M
availing. Ed Deiderich and his
Broad Ripple team, jubilant over
their triumph over Westfield, will
travel to Rushville Wednesday and
Crispus Attucks will go to Louisville
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Purdue to
Miss Vets
Injuries Hamper Lafayette
Squads Drills for Car
negie Tech,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 90
Coach Noble Kizer plans to make
several changes in the Purdue line
up for the Carnegie Tech game Sat-
urday as a result Of the Wisconsin
defeat and the large list of injured
players on the Boilermakers' squad
LetSinger, guard, has a broken
bone in his hand: Alex Yunevich.
full back, has a strained shoulder:
Roy Horstman, full back. has a dis
located elbow; Jack White, quarter
back, has a charley horse, and jim
Purvis, half back, has an injured
shoulder.
Although surprised by Saturdays
loss to Wisconsin, Coach Kizer had
praise for the gallant comeback of
Purdue's fighting eleven after an
astonishing asSortments of breaks
had given the Badgers three touch
downs in the first ten minutes of
play.
Fred Hecker the sensational sop
homore triple-threat half back and
Paul Pardonner, little sophomore
quarter back, performed calamity
and drew praise from Kizer. Both
were exhausted after the tilt, but
will be in shape for Saturdays
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Lang and Hornbeck provided the counts
that gave the Heidenreich Florists a
triple win over the fast Ellis Barber team
during the Business League play on the
Fountain Square alleys Monday. their sheet
Showing 6S9 and 616. The Kasper and
KOGh RpnqgS aie % s6d Madison
nue. Bank while Thoman Shoes won two
from Fountain Square State Bank Miller pntt
of the Kasper team pulled one for the
book with counts OF 100. l9l and 1sz'
Bell Telephone League games on the
Central alleys resulted in triple WIN LOT
Construction and Maintenance over Com
mercial and Auditors and a tWo-game WI, VIII
for T. and Engineers d from A1 WssT
rolled games Of 222 SO3 and 21S q total
of 637, to lead. Liebtag had SIS ana
Cooper, COL.
Union Title had an easy time taking
three games from the Prosecutors, curing
allevs Lawyers also defeated the CLERKS
three times as Surveyors came back aIter
the rubber from Assessors Fonnie Snyder
displayed the ups and downs OF the game
BY starting with 1873 game and hnlshlng
with 1858.
The Regal Club proved too strong for
the Nose team in the Fraternaai mea 1g1r9
as the Highway and Iowdy Clubs took
home an odd game win from Req Men
ana GrOJJO. lneSe gaines WSiO AOAAON SA'
the Illinois alleys.
The Laundry League also rolled on the
Illinois drives. Selmier and Catchall TAX
Ding two from Sterling and Crown No. |,
No. 2.
schoen was on his game during the
dqns soUTng O 5sy e. give the Claws
triple win over Names Ears also, won
three from Tails. Wiesman showed the
high HS game Of o 2SS to Sta v Ss2 oVeq
Heads Collins did the same for Teeth,
his GIL providing the margin for double
win over Hides.
The Road Department League play at
Pritchetts showed a three-game win Tor
Monuments over Tangents and two
Slabs and Rip Raps.
Automotive League games on the Antler
alleys resulted in a double win for r Y.
Wheel al" and Rim and Central Motor Parts;
and a triple win for National Refining and
Eiseman Service from Madden -Copple and
Cartwright Grinders: Ben Parsons tSI c Oh
Brown. team mate. was next with 607
which included high game OF 255.
The big ;Pastime League rolled their
Duesenberg Uptown and Valvlox taking
three from Coca-Cola. Stickney Color, Bar
skin and Claman Lunch while Schmitt In
Cigar had to be satisfied with a two-game
and .Kingap. HAYS Of the yalvlox team
games of 1874. 227 and 2o4.
selmier was the star Of the Kiwanis
League play consistent games Of 2o6. 2O2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Tigers Tackle Boston;
Denison Plays Scarlet
Eastern Eleven to Seek
Revenge for 1880
Setback.

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 20. -
De Pauw's unbeaten Tigers, with
impressive triumphs over Hoosier
and Buckeye conference rivals, faces
a stern test Saturday in the inter
sectional battle with Boston uni
versity.
1t will be home coming day for
Old Gold grads and a record crowd
is expected. 1t will be the second
meeting Of the rivals, with De Paw
holding a 22-to-7 triumph over the
Terriers, scored last year at Boston,
with a 16-point rally in the final
period.
Wheaton, Lyons and Grain, who
led the De Paw attack at Boston
lastsyear, all are back in action. The
Tigers opened preparation Monday
for the>game, and a heavier session
was planned for today. The squad
is in good shape for the battle. BOs-
ton will arrive here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Warner ReioinS Little Giants
for Conference Tilt
Saturday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct.
20.-Wabash will observe home
coming Saturday, with Pete
Vaughan's Scarlet eleven taking on
Denison university, a Buckeye con-
ference rival.
Following Saturdays easy 81 to
0 victory over Ball State, Coach
Vaughan started preparation for
the Ohio eleven with a light drill
Monday
A longer drill, with light scrim-
mage, was on the program for to-
day. Return of Red Warner, the
hashy sophomore ball carrier who
has been out since tho Miami tilt,
has added to the Scarlet hopes for
victory.
In Mondays session, Assistant
Coach Goldsberry worked with the
backs and Assistant Debard handled
the linemen, Vaughan devoting his
attention to'the ends. A long sig
nal and formation drill followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Shortridge> Battles Washington,
Tech Tests Manual in CITY Tits

date last week and spent much
time. working on wing and second
airy defense to stop the sweeping
runs and pass attacks of Washing
ton.
Technical gets it's first taste of
city series opposition against the
undefeated veteran Manual eleven
at Tech field. Manual, with It's
strongest team in years and tri-
jumps over Washington and Broad
Ripple, holds slight edge in the
pregame forecasts.
A Tech victory Friday would
throw the city series title race into
a general tie-up. Washington and
Shortridge have late games Sched-
uled with Tech. Manual concludes
its city series conflicts with the Tech
game, but will play Cathedral on
Nov. 6. Should the south siders
emerge victorious over Tech, ca