davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13

had been dissipated IN The minds ek
others with the passing Of the years.
In her new existence IL was UNDER
stood that her health WA improving
and that she had added 10 pounds to
her 70-pound weight. Her sight and
hearing responded to medical attention
and she appeared to be resigned to the
new mode. Many were the tales she
told her intimates Of her heyday-such
as the time she toured Africa with
100000 tied to her wrist IN q paper
bag.
Her determined head bowed at last
and she was given the last rites of the
Catholic Church this morning. She
will be buried In Calvary Cemetery
Monday after requiem at st. Francis
Church. Besides her nephew, NJ Wood,
her principal survivors are Mrs. Blanche
Wood Shields and Miss Gertrude Wood,
STEP grandchildren
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ISLAND
SUBJECT OF TALK
James F. DuhameI to Give
Historical Society Data
on Fairfax Home.

Analostan Island and Belvoir, the
Fairfax home, will be discussed by
James F. Duhamel before the Columbia
Historical Society Tuesday evening at
the Cosmos Club Walter S. Pratt, jr.,
will give biographical sketch of John
Bell Larner.
Nothing remains of the mansions of
Belvoir or Analostan Island, Mr.. Du-
hamel explained, although there is a
bill before Congress to rebuild the
Belvoir house for an officers dwelling
at Fort Humphrey and a bill is also
| before Congress for the Government to
accept Analostan Island for a Theodore
Roosevelt memorial
| Referring briefly to the subject he
Will discuss next Tuesday, Mr.. Duhamel
said that George William Fairfax the
grand-nephew of Lord Thomas Fairfax
and son of the first owner and builder
OF the mansion, was few years older
than Washington, and his sister had
married Lawrence Washington.
Two in British Service.
Two of the Fairfax boys" he added,
had died In the British service, one in
the navy and the other in the army at
quebec. George William Fairfax had
served in the militia and Lawrence
washington in the British navy. With
this martial background there is little
wonder that Washington should have
aspired at an early age to military
hOnors. and that the influence was
great is evidenced by his own statement
that he regarded Belvoir as his second
nome, and that he spent much of his
early life In the sports of the Fairfax
family.
While the Fairfaxes exerted this
military influence no one exerted a
greater influence in Washington's deyo-
ton to Virginia and its independence
and laid the foundation for his states
manship than George Mason of Gunston
Hall, who acquired AnaloStan Island
early In life. and left it to his son John
Mason, who built house and raised a
thousands of cannon between 1900 and
Commander of Militia.
John Mason was, during the first 10
years OF the existence of the City of
washington, the commander of the
militia, was president of the first Dis
trict OF Columbia bank and eventually
owner OF the FoXhall or Columbia Foun-
dry that supplied our Government with
thousands OF cannon between 1900 and
1850.
John Mason left many descendants
in this vicinity, one of them being
James Murry Mason. partner In the
Mason-Slidell episode
George William Fairfax did not favor
the independence of the Colonies and
returned to England at the breaking out
OF the Revolution"
From New Ynrk,s Citv rJolI IN the
Evening star., 1932-03-13
German Doctors
DOUBLE Treatment
For Constipation

And in addition to intestinal cleans
ing, the meteorological tests of DR.. H.
L. Shoub Of New York shows that
Adlerika greatly reduces the disease
breeding germs in the intestines.
Often the FIRST spoonful of Adler
ika brings out surprising old poisonous
matter which you never would believe
was in your system and which may
have caused gas bloating or other
stomach trouble.
Adlerika acts gently because it con-
tains no aloes, Senna or harmful mar
cotics. Get a bottle today; in a few
hours youIl feel the amazing cleansing
erect OF this German doctors remedy.
Sold by leading druggists.
1F Take this1to any druggist and get
i ~ Adlerika; TO DRUGGISTS: we pay
ae SA&A for this. but only II
FREEs:ss AB:ssts s:sl S;ii X ;;;i g.
Oept AZ. st. Paul MINI.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PRESS CLUB OBSERVES
Path ANNIVERSARY
Correspondents Of out-of-Towr
Newspapers and Local
Writers Guests.

Celebrating the twenty-fourth ami
versary Of its founding, the National
EIess Club last night held open house
Tor washington newspaper folk.
Members Of the club had as their
guests washington correspondents of
out-of-town newspapers and writer's on
local papers. The feature of the en-
tertatnment was a skit put on by mem
bers Of the club, THE City Room of the
Daily Scope" Turner Catledge, New
York Times correspondent, was the hit
OF the skit In a blackface role
Between acts the Radiotone Quartet,
loaned by WRC and composed Of Will
Liam Alternately, Edwin Steffe, Louis
Annis and w. E. Braithwaite, sang a
number Of songs.
Other members of the cast in addi-
ton to Catledge were George Benson,
Minneapolis Tribune; Edward T. Fol-
Hard, Washington Post Franklyn Walt
man, Baltimore Sun; Paul Hodges,
Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Lewis
Wood, New York Times.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
"UNHOLY THREE" PROBED
$1,000 Demanded in Letter for
Baby's Return Tonight.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March u R.-
Pennsylvania State police have been
requested by the New Jersey State po-
lice to investigate the sending of a let
ter postmarked Plymouth, Pa. demand
ing 100000 for the return of the Lind
bergh baby tonight.
The letter was signed "The Unholy
Three" 1t stated that the money should
be delivered in $40 bills by a woman
who should be in front of the Plymouth
post office at $50 o'clock. The child
the letter said. would be freed hall
hour later.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
OFFICER TRANSFERRED

WALDORF, Md, March 12.-Patrol-
man c. G. Sherman has been assigned
to the sub-station of the State police
here by transfer from Belair sub-sta-
t1on. He will succeed Officer w. K
May. who will go to Belair. The switch
Is effective Monday.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
NEW BUREAU SOUGHT
Green's Bill Aimed at Deportation
of Aliens.

A bill to create a Bureau OF InveSti-
CATION in the Department Of Labor,
under the Bureau of immigration, was
introduced yesterday by Representative
Green, Democrat, of Florida, member
Of the House immigration Committee.
Green said in a statement his meas
sure was aimed primarily at Cornmun-
lists" and would lead to the deportation
of large number of Communists and
other undesirable aliens"
Evening star., 1932-03-13

most starved herself by cooking meager
meals over q gas burner.
When her nephew was appointed
guardian, her secret world tumbled at
her feet Under her protesting eyes and
In spite of her grumbling words. a
search Of her belongings uncovered
nearly $1,000, 900 in mouldy currency
and coins, an equal amount in jewels
and invaluable mementoes Of her in
triguing past.
Four hundred thousand dollars were
taken from a brown paper parcel N
her faded taffeta frock and $500, ,oOO
more from a secret pocket in her skirt
Forty rlsted trunks, some OF them In
her room and some in storage. dtsgorgeo
among the gems a diamond necklace
she had worn at the Infanta Eulalia'
ball in 1893.
other finds were a gold-headed cane
President Monroe gave her father-m-
law, a set of the Tragedies Of Mr.
william Shakespeare" printed in 1928
with preface by Ben Jonson. fam
lily Bible dated 1859, silks and satins
and laces and society programs en-
crusted with age.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
P | A N OS
FOR RENT
WORCH'S
ITO NV.
Troubled For Years.
| With Salt Rheum
Healed by Cuticura|

"For years was troubled with
salt rheum. 1t started with a terri
bic itching and burning on my lower
limbs and then large blisters would
form. My face and arms also were
affected and were SO sore that cou'd
not do work Of any kind or wash
my hands. ] could not bear any
clothing to touch my arms andcould
not 20 to school. ] could hardly
slsep at night.
81 began using cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they helped me,
and after using three cakes Of the
Soap and two boxes of Ointment I
was healed" (signed) Mrs. Edgar
c. Earl. ass z. Orleans ST.. Otsego,
Mich.
Daily use Of Cutieura Soap, with
touches Of Cuticura Ointment as
required, keeps the skin fresh and
clear, hands soft and smooth and
hair live and glossy. Cuticura Tai
cum 10 fragrant and refreshing. an
ideal toilet powder.
eoap ne. Ointment % and soe. Taleum &c, Sold
Neyerywhere. Sample each free. Address:
Usdoars Lasoratcr1sa pspk y, kaldsn. Mas
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Never Trusted Banks.

Her grudging confession revealed that
she had never trusted banks too much
and that after the panic of 1907 she
virtually withdrew her trust In man
kind. She iquidated her immense
holdings, some inherited from her hus-
band and some built on speculation,
and secreted the proceeds about her
self. She never let them out of her
sight and the memory Of her wealth
Evening star., 1932-03-13

DR.. Carl Weschcke,
in his private prac-
tice, first perfected
the intestinal clean
ser and prophylactic
known as Adlerika.
1t Is a compound OF
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MAROONED MAN RETURNS
Arrives from Luray, Va, Resort
as Friends Plan Rescue.

as Friends Plan Rescue.
Marooned for q week at Skyland, the
mountain resort he owns near Luray
Va, George F.. Pollock returned to
Washington yesterday Just before the
scheduled departure of a party oi
friends to effect his rescue.
Mr.. Pollock said he had an ample
supply of food and fuel and could have
stayed on the mountain indefinitely
His chief concern was over the sus-
pension of telephone service on &C.
count of last Sundays blizzard. He
had been unable to communicate with
his family. He finally got down the
mountain on horseback.
He was kept busy for several hours
after his return answering telephone
calls from anxious friends.
Nearly three -fourths of all poatskins
Evening star., 1932-03-13

eUdcuant found in many famous health
springs of Germany, with cascara.
buckthorn and other important in
gradients. Cascara and buckthorne, a
leading scientific authority says, not
only empty the bowels without pain or
discomfort, but also act as a tonic to
the intestines and so tend to prevent
the recurrence of constipation which
usually follows the use of many other
drugs.
DOUBLE Action
Most laxatives act on lower bowel
only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowels lQp both large
and small intestine).
Evening star., 1932-03-13

From New York's City Hall to the
city line Is somewhat over II miles.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Nearly three-fourths Of all goatskins
exported from India last year were
shipped to the United States.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
GAME WHEELS
SPIN MERRILY
IN CANYON
Tucson's Monte Carlo
Doing Big Business
Over Week Ends

Set in brilliance Of light behind
locked doors, Tucson's little Monte
Carlo in MADEIRA canyon, 35 miles
southwest Of the city, is transacting
a big business over the week-ends.
Having allowed newspaper publicity
and the threats of the Santa Cruz
county sheriff to quiet, the managers
of the gambling casino have begun
operations on a large scale, visitors
to the game cabins reported Tues
day.
Cards are required for admission.
These we're distributed several weeks
ago to the trusted customers. 9th
ers who seek to watch the dice rat
tie and the roulette wheel spin are
refused admission. A Tucson news
papernan was turned away Sunday.
Although protests have been filed
by the canyon residents with Santa
Cruz officers, the casinos hostessoS
are still bidding a merry welcome to
patrons from Southern Arizona
cities. (Iucson Citizen). N
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
SUGGEST CLUB TO
HANDLE RALLIES

A prominent Democrat suggested
yesterday that a Democratic club
be formed here to handle political
rallies in this city up to the pri-
mary election in September. This is
a good suggestion. When one in
dividual is asked to handle a rally
all alone it puts that person in the
light Of being a strong supporter OF
the main speaker of the evening
when in fact most Democratic lead
ers of this county make it rule to
remain neutral in the primary cam
paign. The Tucson Democratic Club
takes charge of all Democratic raj
lies held in Tucson before the pri-
mary. After the primary the county
central committees look after the
rallies.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
JOHN BARRYMORE PLAYS t
BRILLIANT COURTROOM ROLE

The personal magnetism of John
Barrymore is emphasized more than
ever in RKO Radio Picutres' "State S
Attorney, which comes to the Fox
Theater Saturday.
A story of clashing loves and am
bitions, States Attorney combines
the conflicts OF a romantic triangle
with thrilling courtroom drama.
William (Stage) Boyd portrays
the underworld chief and Jill Es-
mend plays the society girl. Mary
Duncan has the part Of the mur-
dereSs.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
TEN YEARS AGO

Securing the region near Helvetia,
Pima county, a posse of about Is
men early today reported to be
searching for the trail OF Placido
Silvas and Manuel Martinez, con-
victed murders, who escaped Thurs
day in an automobile wreck this side
OF Continental, 18 miles from Tue
son. A probe will be made into the
death of Sheriff George White Of
Santa Cruz county and an inquest
by the, coroner is being held over
the body as it is believed there was
foul play. (Arizona Daily Starr.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
SCHOOL BUS

Due to the awarding of a new
contract to B. H. Worthington, low
bidder. a Graham Bros. School bus
has been purchased by the latter
for service on the Calabasas route.
The bus has seating capacity of
40 and is constructed to give the
proper ventilation comforts for both
summer and winter use.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
DEER KILLERS?

Two men. giving their names as
Valenzuela and Bejarano, were
brought to Nogales and placed in
the county jail on a charge of kill
ing deer out of season. They were
arrested by Bill Farrell, deputy
sheriff at Patagonia. They will await
trial.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
y, M Ts 7
j itIs Y'' IA IEf''I|+--+III All
BOWMAN COMING

Writ G. Bowman, chairman Of the
board of directors of the First Ma
tional Bank and Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for Arizona,
will arrive here next week from
Palm City. It will be his first trip
here since the recent Democratic
national convention in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
YOU MUST REGISTER!

If you desire to vote at the pri-
mary election in September you
must register. The only registration
place in this city is the county re-
corder's office and it is open every
weekday from to 5, including the
noon hour.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
THREE REPUBLICAN
GOVERNOR CANDIDATES

There are now three candidates
for the Republican nomination for
governor-Jack Kinney of Tucson,
Wayne Thornburg of Prescott and
man named Walton Of Buckeye.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
LOTS OF RAIN IN
SAN RAFAEL VALLEY

Rainfall the past few weeks IN
San Rafael Valley has been almost
three inches it was stated Thurs
day by T. E. Heady, prominent cat
tleman, a caller at the office OF
The International The range is
coming along nicely, he said.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
ROTARY CLUB TO
MEET AT CHURCH

Beginning next Friday the Rotary
Club will hold it's regular weekly
luncheons in the basement of the
Methodist church, Grand avenue
and Arroyo boulevard. The club has
been meeting at the Cavern Cafe.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
PATAGONIA. BREADLINE

Because of the Hoover depression
the breadline continues to operate
at Patagonia, numerous unemploy-
ed being taken care Of. A search
made a few days ago at the home
of one person being fed from the
breadline revealed he had three
sacks Of flour in his house.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

With exception of places served
by the Sonora Brewery, which has
a large supply on hand at all tim
cs. there is a beer shortage at some
saloons in Nogales, Sonora, as a re-
SUIT of the railroad strike.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
HANNAH CANDIDATE
FOR OFFICE OF SHERIFF

Fred Hannah, chairman of the
board of supervisors, is to be can
didate for the Republican nomlna-
ton for sheriff. His nomination pa
pers are now being circulated.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 95 degrees Tuesday
and Wednesday and minimum, 65,
Yesterday. There was Is of an inch
of rain Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
SHAM BATTLE

A real sham battle is being pulled
eff every evening by number OF
Nogales youths. Several local boys
have purchased obsolete steel war
helmets from local dealer and the
inspiration led them on. Nnow they
have a fort with an American flag
flying high and armed with wooden
pistols up to the old army muskets.
Each evening mothers are informed
that their sons have gone to war
and will be back after the battle is
over.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
FROM TUCSON

Carroll Arnold and Peny KarJala
spent Thursday here visiting and
left Friday morning for their homes
in Tucson. af
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
SMITH NEW VICE
PRESIDENT ROTARY

DR.. Charles Smith was named yes
terday as vice-president of the Ro-
tary club, succeeding Herbert Cath
am, resigned.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Every Democrat in Santa Cruz
County should be a reader of The
International! Subscription rates:
One month, 45c; six months, $3.50;
one year $500.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
CRITICALLY ILL

The mother of w. H. Wasnidge OF
Nogales and Los Angeles is critical
lv ill in a Los Angeles hospital. She
is well known here, having lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wasnidge in No
gales a year ago last winter.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

w. F.. Mccormack came up this
week from Los Mochis by automo-
bile to meet his wife and son ar
irving here from San Diego enroute
to make their home in Mochls.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Every Democrat in Santa Cruz
County should be a reader OF The
international! Subscription rates:
One month, 45c; six months, $3.50;
one year $500.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Every Democrat in Santa Cruz
County should be G reader Of The
International! Subscription rates:
One month, A5c; six months, $3.50;
one year $500.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
NEW AWNINGS

The New Palace Cafe on Morley
was improved yesterday by the in
Of awnings.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

A. z. Taft and wife we're in town
Sunday from their ranch home
north of Nogales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

Good Fellows 5.r@ sna
 of Dexter Fellows usually robin anticipates the nation white stretching
 agent yet he 
 himself At his approach fellows grab and allow the tonic of humorous iexaggeration 7f .H3ss sf5s Knows lssg-fs s43 s4z9s8s asa$&si
 seeking peranbulating candidate He has card editor encountered Furterore he remsmbes such ten minutes 50 Manattan switched recent economic shune He Christmas cards annually yet he rarely writes down a 4a As@t s45 z A Pie-ous cves simply and quietly in little Connecticut town.
 baked pie. We slice at the kitchen table. .s 8
 months world Of ana glttering make believe. .# ss < t a Break?
 Once publicity might this occasion at time 10 call Claudes article written It
 is usually lives in seldom about New York; could to thousands of youhbut he in of mild hammered humans
 amusing the Ubangi natives those bang their natives lands and in the white continent that rainen and sort or arranged and the winners got the break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
April showers

April showers Patsy Daponte, popular Bunker Hill bus driver himself wife to-day and Bunker Hlans wishing Patsy Mrs Dapone all the good things of fe Patsy long of the section Jack Fitzgerald great show for Girls club I'm told And the playboys who caught sk tell the gals looked than The R. O. up early in the evening An tere what pull ehriudc Mrs William Cavanaugh has returned ffom St Francis hospital Hartford where she underwent operation
 Rev Pasquale Codella, pastor of the First Italian Congresa- tiona church attended conference of Italian Congregational min isters and missionaries in New Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
Tagging all the bags

\, Tagging all the bags When Pete Shea. clad in the resmntsls of the immortal Maauek drum band Fifth avenue Saturday afternoon April 30h His oustachc cup will be filled overHowng It will be the erowning event of Pes gallant life and has been gallant with service his fellow men, Pes Mattatuekers will be third in the line of
 march, which is honor enough for the But when blase New Workers the Matatueks pass their Colonial uni listen the eeeendo of boomty booms from the basses in hand ah fellow citizens why wait for prosperity Pete reearsng his He promises w the baton has twirled beforc Then he'll send skyward half high the Empire building catching the and twins Pees heard the applause of thousands the past few years But when the crowd along the Fifth
 let's woop will be the final token of the Alpha and Omega of things temporal I'd like be the sdenes when Pete eadenees along just lend my little cheer the thousands of others I've Pete in sunshine and ran in person. &"t t Fe9-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

Beet tops, cut in thinping the rows. make excellent garden are easy to grow. and packet of seed planted in row in the gar den very early in the spring will give you several dishes of excel- lent greens for your table. The Chi nese Curled Is one of the leading varieties of mustard. There Is also the Southern Giant Curled and sev- eral others. ,.,
 Early varieties of cabbage, like Early Jersey Wakefield, Charles ton or Large Wakefield. Charles enhagen Market are excellent as greens. These early varieties can be boiled before they. form g solid head and make excellent greens Later varieties of cabbage such ns Succession, All-Seasons, Danish Ball Head, and Late Flat Dutch are suitable for late summer and fall use, also for storage.
 Start in Hotbed.
 tI pays to start early cabbage plants in a. special bed. or in hot bed. in order to have the crop SdTlIs 6ccuS ultly OC oOWH Ohk VI doors for summer and fall crops.
 Sprouting broccoli is compara- lively new vegetable in our gar- dens, although 1t has been a stan- dard vegeta ble in Italy for perhaps centuries. You grow Fsprouting broccoli just as you would cab bage, and the young, tender shoots and small heads are cooked and eaten like cabbage. If you live in the south. don't forget to plant a patch of collards for next fall and winter, and also Brussels sprouts for. winter and early spring greens.
 Spinach is perhaps our best greens the country over. It can be grown as an early spring crop. or as a fall crop, In the southern states spinach can be sown in the fall, and will go through the win ter and be ready to use at almost any time. A
 Sow Several Times
 For a continuous supply make sowings every or 4 weeks. In the north, two sowings early in the spring, and one sowing in late August or early September, will be about right. Bloomsdale Savoy Is one OL the iedulng VdTietles, put III sections where the spinach yellows give trouble, theN Norfolk Savoy should be used for fall and winter planting.
 The tops of ordinary garden beets make excellent greens. As rule. you plant your beets too thick anyway, but this is no great loss for you can use the trimmings for greens. nothing that will beat the Swiss chard. especially the variety known as Lucullus.
 Lambs quarter. dandelion. the young tender shoots of poke weed. other plants are good when used as field cress. water cress, and a dozen greens. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

Here there and whatever place suits you best Thanks to Win Mahoney " F. Wer for tickets the erYoung racket the central Tuesday night Mrs Betty Minor onvaeing at home from operation Cheerio grl and happy hours Joseph M Murphy bureau public relations Catholic the week end It's Fire Marshal Den Lahey He
 the job today Den has changed his silver badge for of gold Good gosh Mir and Mrs John Cuney Jack Freney James Cogan Eddie Burke ExConor Pete Fznr Judge Svin and D and Mrs Joseph Svn have been golng the Mattatuek links little spring weather and the game gets away good tee