davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Machinery to ShOW
Just HOW 1t Works

PARIS.-The seventeenth inter
national exposition will be held
this year at ESsone, on the out
skirts of Paris, during the first
week of October. Practical dem
onstrations of all types of culti-
waiting and farming machinery
and accessories will be given at
the exposition, each exhibitor
being allotted a plot of ground to
show the operations of his ma
chinery.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

3-Born
4-What is the chemical symbol
for Neon?
5-Spiritual beings
6-What former Secretary of the
u. S. Treasury is Ambassador
to England?
7-Land-measure
81Bird's beak
9-Image
1o-What mountain in Armenia is
the traditional reSting-Plaee
Of Noah's ark?
12-Dutch, as spoken by the whites
of South Africa
14-What renowned Greek philo.
sopher was a pupil of Plato3
17-Adjusts
1e-The University of Warrington
is located in what city7
20-Slighted
26-Equality
29-Senile
32-What i. the largest city in
Italy?
34-What American writer was au.
thor of 'Uncle Remus"; Joel
Chandler--?
35-Bloodlessness
37-Arbors
40-Part of the eye
43-What great American uni
versity is located at New Hav-
en-, Connecticut?
45-Bangkok is the capital of what
Asian kingdom?
47-What American poet and
novelist is author of "The
Raven?"
49-South American linguistic
tribe
51-Wbat city in Chaldea was
Abraham's home?
52-What is the chemical symbol
for Silver?
Evening star., 1932-04-23
NATIONAL TRAINING
SCHOOL ASKS AID
institution Supported by Coz
/ ored People Appeals
for Funds.

Threatened with the necessity Of
closing its doors because of general un-
employment among colored people, the
National Training School for Women
and Girls has appealed to the public
for funds to save q school which the
race "has built through years of toll
and sacrifice"
Now. as never before, Mamie H. Bur
roughs, president Of the school. pointed
out, there is need for character build
ing work among colored people, who,
she said, are in "a precariouS economic
and moral condition"
IT write to beg our white friends to
help us keep the doors open, con-
tinued the president. Il would not ask
this aid if our own people could save
this school.
This school builds womanhood. The
race needs the school, but the general
depression and the almost universal
unemployment of Negroes make it i'm
possible for them to save the school"
The school is in Lincoln Heights,
and Is said to be the only one In the
world founded and supported by col
ored people for the education OF their
girls.
With a groundwork Of academic and
cultural training, the school offers
courses in business, social service, home
making and other practical occupations.
A drive for funds has been in prog
fess among the colored population un-
der direction of a citizens committee
Of social and business leaders.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
FRENCH VETERANS
TO ARRIVE IN FALL
More Than 500 viii Be En-
tertained Here Dur
ing Visit.

More than 500 French war veterans
will embark at Havre, France, aboard
the S. s. Paris for trip to the United
States, arriving in the National Capital
September 20 or 21, it was announced
today by DR.. George c. Havenner. eX-
ecutive vice president of the District
Bicentennial Commission. The infor-
nation was furnished the commission
by Col. John Thomas Taylor. vice
chairman of the National Legislative
Committee of the American Legion.
The peace-time visit of this French
army, to cross again the historic trail
of Lafayette's troops of the Revolu-
tionary War, Is sponsored by the Gov
eminent Of this country and the
American Legion. The group was in
vited by President Hoover and Henry
L. Stevens. jr., national commander
of the American Legion.
Congress has authorized the expendi-
ture Of $50,000 in the entertainment of
the French visitors. The hospitality to
be extended will reciprocete the elabo-
rate entertainment provided by the
French government when American
Legionnaires visited Paris in 1927.
The FrenChmen will be met in New
York by Legion representatives and
national and city officials and escorted
to Washington. After the festivities
in Washington, the visitors will 20 to
indianapolis, American Legion head
quarters city, for special honors by
American veteran chieftains During
the entire trip a special color guard
will carry the French and American
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

times to such heights as made her
listeners quite breathless.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Concert of American Music
At American University.
A PROGRAM of unusual and in
teresting music written by
American composers was given last
evening at American University
The concert was arranged by
Dorothy DeMuth Watson, national
chairman of music for the League
OF American Pen Women, which
will open its biennial convention
today. The most unusual compost
tlon on the program last evening
was that Of Mary Howe, a local
composer. who has adapted the song
OF a chain gang and arranged 1t
for mems voices. It's title is Chain
Gang" The Mems Glee Club OF
the university sang 1t, conducted by
Harlan Randall, and it was &C
companied by Dorothy Radde
Emery. who played for Mrs Howe
because of the latter's lame arm.
Mrs. Howe was there, however, to
acknowledge the applause
The program opened with the sing
ing by the two clubs of The Lords
Prayer" set to music by Josephine
Forsyth, who has given it a devo-
tional background, and she played
the accompaniment. Other COM
posers whose works were heard last
evening were Mrs. Emery, Marianne
Genet, Pearl Adams and Gena
Branscombe. They all were present
and played the accompaniments
for their own compositions. Mrs.
Emery's Other Side the Hill" sung
by the Women's Glee Club. was so
well received that it was repeated,
and her 'Serenade," which pre-
ceded it, has a graceful, swaying
rhythm.
The Lancashire Road Song" by
Pearl Adams. was a rollicking bit
on the program, and sung by the
mems club and accompanied by the
composer aroused such enthusiasm
that it was repeated The women's
club sang two other compositions
by Mrs. Adams, Night on the
Dunes" which savors of the mysteri-
Gus in its theme and accompani-
ment, and Awakening of Morn"
Miss Genet was represented three
times on the program, chorus for
men and two quartets for men. Sea
Evening star., 1932-04-23

much of her playing is in the same
vein (and again perhaps that was
due to the program), however, she is
amazingly well equipped with rapid
fire touch and with such high pres
sure hands that she can rattle off
such difficult piece as the Scriabine
Prelude and Nocturne" (for left
hand alone) with power enough to
make it sound double sized
Last nights program included the
Bach-Liszt organ Prelude and
Fugue." Paderewski's Theme, Vsria-
tions and Fugue," the Scriabine selec-
ton mentioned above, Ibert's THE
White Burro," Rachmaninoffs Pre-
lude in G Major" the De Falla Fire
Dance" and four selections by
Chopin. OF the Chopin numbers the
"Ballade" was much the best. and Of
the others the Fire Dance" and the
Paderewski Variations" seemed most
true to form. Miss Rybier undertook
all of these difficult pieces without
ouiver, sweeping all rather majesti-
cally before her, and rising some
Evening star., 1932-04-23

hveliest and most professional oance
f1estas seen here this season.
In many instances PROFESSIONALISM
took the place of amateursm ana,
while those participating are noC yet
right off the Broadway grioule' ii
seems as though many OF them are
headed that way and as tnougn u
won't be long now before many OF
their names twinkle among tne
lights of the great.
Chief among the greater moments
of the evening was the opening Oh
the second half of the program,
Manhattan; the dancing ot Lee
ONeil, who is following fast IN the
footsteps of his well known teacner'
and the dancing of Mr.. Hayden
himself In a Russian "MazurKa:
Other contributors of especial note
were Maxine Kindleberger, Wisely
billed as Broadway Material;
Charles Cornell, Mary Eller tacro-
batically most successful, Betty
Johnston, the ut" Twins tRyan
twins) and the members of the
Dance Moderne." patterned along
the lines of Wigrnan venture.
All Of these young artists, aided
and abetted by the dancing wisdom
Of Mr.. Hayden, provided a program
which, although long, was stimulat-
ing to dance enthusiasts and re-
ceived with much eclat by all those
present.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Love-" written for q mans quartet.
is a setting to poem by Grace
Thompson Seton, retiring national
president of the league. and copy
righted this year. 1t gave evidence
of beauty last evening with an ac-
compartment of arpeggios giving an
effect of the swell of the sea.
The closing number was Gena
BranScombe's THE Postern Gate"
a chorus for mems voices, which
was conducted by the composer. 1t
is well adapted to a mems glee club
and Miss Branscombe put life and
color into its rendition by her
spirited conducting. K. B.
Three Artists at
Friday Music Club.
THREE splendid artists were
heard at the Friday Morning
Music Club yesterday. A pleasing
contrast of characterization Hood,
soprano: Leonard Davis, baritone
afforded a delightful hour with the
excellent playing of Crete Won Bayer,
pianist. The vocal duets, In which
the voices Of the two were well
blended, were especially interesting,
those by Landon Ronald being espe-
cially lovely.
Leonard Davis is a most promis-
ing young singer, with unusual in
terpretive gifts rs well as vocal
equipment. His voice was most
satisfying in Schuberts 'Du Bist
die Ruh." To hear the artistic
singing of Gretchen Hood was a
real Joy to the large audience, which
showed keen appreciation OF her
splendid. clean-cut enunciation and
her intelligent reading and choice OF
songs.
One of the most gifted pianists OF
the city, Crete Won Bayer, assisted at
the second piano by Helen Grimes,
gave a moT enjoyable reading OF
the little heArd Won Weber Kouzer-
stuck, Op. 79, with more than her
usual grace and charm. Her must-
cal background and her thorough
training is apparent in all her play
ing. Another fine pianist on the
program was Gertrude McRae Nash
who accompanied the singers. Ac-
compartments of such excellence are
rarely heard. M. b. II.
Revue Intime"
At Wardman Park Theater.
THE second edition Of Phil Hay
l. den's Revue Intime" was pre-
sented last night at the Wardman
Park Theater before large, eager
and generally excited audience.
Dances of varied types-in fact, of
every type-given in rapid-fire fash
ion, and enlisting enthusiastic huZ-
zahs from those present. continued
for full three hours-in one of the
Evening star., 1932-04-23
PROSPERITY CLINGS
TO VERMONT TOWN
Mills Run Full Blast, Everybody
Employed and No Paupers
at Gilman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GILMAN, vt. April 23.-Prospertty
stands firmly entrenched on a corner
Of Gilman's main street.
Back in the hills of Vermont near
the headwaters of the Connecticut Riv-
er, Gilman has enjoyed two years Of
peace and prosperity.
The leading mill, the Gilman Paper
Co, is working "a hours a day, six days
a week. Newsprint is being shipped
out by the carload. The mills gum
tape department cannot fill all its or
ders and plans are underway to extend
its facilities
The Millet Corporation, manufactur-
ers of fiber material and onion bags, is
working double shifts full time. and
the Craft Bag Corporation, new in
dustry, plans to locate in Gilman short
ly and turn out so tons of paper cement
bags day.
There's not a man in town out of
work There are no paupers and a
strike never has interrupted the towns
industrial activities.
The New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. is building a telephone ex-
change, the first in the town, and a
new business Office building is in process
Of construction.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
PUBLIX CUTS
SALARIES SECOND TIME
Reduction Affects All Employees.
Vacations without Pay Or
dered for Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-EmployeS of
the Paramount Publix Corp, one of the
country's largest moving picture con-
Germs, were informed by the manage
ment yesterday of another cut in their
salaries and also that vacations Of two
weeks without pay would be enforced
this Summer.
Two previous reductions in pay
amounting to around 20 per cent have
been taken in recent months. These
cuts applied to salaries in excess of $50
weekly. The slash announced today is
5 per cent of the first $50 of all SAL
aries and affects every person employed.
Net income of the corporation, of which
Adolf Zukor is president, totaled S.
345 458. or S20l a share. in 1881,
against S18,38l ,17S, or $500 a share in
the previous year.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
LINKED WITH DEATH

Youth Admits Firing Stray Shots
in Gotham Tragedy.
NEW YORK, April % P).-The
mysterious shooting of young Rus
sian woman three months ago was be-
lieved explained by police Thursday
when a youth arrested on a hold-rp
charge admitted he fired seven shots
from a roof next door to the Russian
woman's apartment. The youth said
he was testing his pistol.
The woman, Mrs. Tatianka Koutey-
nifoff, said to be the daughter Of
former Russian consul general, was
killed the night of January 81. when a
stray bullet crashed through her bed
room window as she was dressing for a
party.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

NNDNNA "a o. HAsN Az
said to h a v e
been In ( h e
Oriole city.
Chief among
Miss Rybier's
many pianistic
virtues Is the
sureness of her
touch and the
strength of her
steel-like fingers.
What some pre-
fer to call at
tack" she has to
a splendid de-
gree, and the
deftness of her
technic is some
thing to wonder
OF D or h ans
Evening star., 1932-04-23
flags as well as the French and Amer

flags as well as the French and Amer
tcan veterans colors.
In Indianapolis the contingent will
be broken into three groups, one going
to Chicago. another to New Orleans
and the third to Salt Lake City. Legion
headquarters in each of these centers
are to be visited and French flag
presented TO each besides war souvenirs
and plaques of amity.
The entire party will return Sep
tember 80, arriving in France on Oc-
tober 6.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
HICC0UGHS END AT LAST

RUSSEILVILLE, Ark, April % up.
.-Hiccoughs which Mrs. Ed Price, 80,
suffered for more than year stonped
yesterday after a gall bladder opera
ton.
steadily since April /, 1881. She was
bedfast most Of the time and had lost
90 pounds,
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Felicia Rybier
In a Piano Recital.

NRESENT last night at the
- Sears -Roebuck Galleries was
large audience listening
with devout attention to the
piano playing Of Felicia
Rybier. Miss Ryhier, who presented
somewhat the same program a week
or so ago in Baltimore. was spplauded
vigorously and seemed quite as sue
Evening star., 1932-04-23
If You Are Fire-Feet Three
Or Under

If you would like the satisfaction Of slipping into
smart, new clothes that are really made for you
do come to us. We have made study of these
things we are proud of the smart collection
of clothes in our specialized Smaller Women's
Sections.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Here's news important news-for
travellers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louis
vile, Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis
and the West, from Washington, Balti.
more, Philadelphia, New York, Rich
mond and Norfolk and the East Forget
about the weather, hot or cold. For The
George Washington, starting service
Sunday, April "a, assures ideal tempera-
lures the year round.
No Dust No Dirt No Cinders
Every car on this train is air.cooled and
air-conditioned. Its sleeping cars are the
first in the world to offer this feature
Winter or summer, day or night, you
can ride and sleep in perfect comfort.
No open windows. No dust and dirt. In.
stead, clean, cool, refreshing air-always
exactly right for health and comfort
EDerB Car Air-COndiGtoned
Air-conditioned throughout, The George
Washington is furnished with taste,
Evening star., 1932-04-23

beauty, and distinction. The interiors of
all cars follow the bright, graceful Colo
nial style of Washington's day.
No Extra Fare
In every detail, The George Washington
is luxury train-but it also is train for
everybody. There is no extra fare to any
point. All its comforts and advantages can
be enjoyed economically. Travellers who
do not desire Pullman accommodations
will find the Imperial Salon Cars, also
air.cooled and conditioned, an unusual
source of comfort and enjoyment
The timetable below shows how care
fully this new train has been scheduled
for your convenience. Leaving at the
idle hour of the day, you arrive at
your destination at a logical time to
begin the new days activities.
Make The George Washington your train
the next time you travel.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Clothes that are youthful without being too young
clothes that meet every requirement of the
smaller woman, as to fashion, becomingness,
quality price, but, much more than that, clothes
so particularly designed that they are really ready
to wear without the extensive alterations that
regular sizes make necessary.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

times to such heights as made he
listeners quite breathless.
Q AELI CHER
Evening star., 1932-04-23

-Faster. More Convenient Schedule--
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28
, POPULAR PALACES

After an erroneous statement has been
repeated often enough it is next to impos-
sible to eradicate it from the popular mind.
For many years the question was asked
why the addition of fish to pail of water
would not add to the weight of the bucket
and its contents. Several ingenious explana-
tons were offered, but the real reason could
not be agreed upon. Finally some inquisitive
skeptic weighed bucket of water and after
adding five-pound fish weighed again. It
weighed just five pounds more than it did
before adding the fish. The question, there
fore, was shown to be based upon false as
sumption.
A similar situation is pointed out by the
Christian Science Monitor in answer to the
question of why the younger generation is
so much inclined to crime. Thirteen cities
reporting to the United States Children's
Bureau showed that in nine of them juve-
nile delinquency decreased last year, while
an increase was noted in only four.
Likewise, it is popularity supposed that
crime in Chicago is more prevalent than ever
before. Yet actual statistics show that since
1915 in that city has not increased in pro-
portion to the increase in population.
1t is unwise to Jump at conclusions or
take too much for granted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28

BEMIDJI-Fists were brought into play when
words failed to settle dispute at meeting here
over the hiring of school teacher for the coming
year.
AS result, two men face charges of assault AL
bert Dobson arraigned complaint of Percy Bliss,
demanded preliminary hearing which set for
Wednesday morning, while Dewey Bliss arrested on
complaint of Scott Hildreth waived examination and
was bound to District Court.
Testimony at the arraignments showed that when
the battle of words became too hot two of the men
stepped outside the meeting hall to settle their diff
ferences with fists. Others took part in the mee.
When the fray all over, 16 stitches were neces-
sary to close number of cuts inflicted Hildreth.
ALEXANDRIA Oscar o. Fritz well known
Alexandria township farmer, was drowned early
Sunday morning while fishing Lake Oscar. Mr..
Fritz had been camping the shores of Oscar Lake
since Tuesday of the week before and had gone out
alone to do some fishing early Sunday morning.
There were eyewitnesses of his death but watch
he was carrying stopped at six o'clock it was
probably at that hour that he fell out of the boat
and drowned.
Late in the morning Mr.. ROLAND, who lives
across the lake, noticed that the boat appeared to
be empty. He rowed across and found that the boat
was anchored about rs feet from shore and the fish
ing rod and tackle in the boat but Mr.. Fritz
missing He notified the sheriffs office and
Sheriff Bonnie Urness and Deputy Sheriff T. E. Lar
SON went out there with graphing irons Because
the boat anchored, they had difficulty in find
ing the body, in about twenty feet of water Oddly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28

w. M. Alderman was a caller at
o. F. Ilgen's Wednesday.
Quite number from this local
ity were seen at Birch Lake Sun
day.
Mrs. o. F. Ilgen, Mrs. Julia San
ders, and daughter, Mable, of Blue
Earth, spent from Wednesday till
Thursday afternoon at the Walter
Fezler home, near Burtrum.
Floyd Anderson spent Sunday at
his parental home.
Adam Ortiz and daughter, Mable,
and Anna, spent Thursday evening
at the o. F. Ilgen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Harmeling call
ed at the Lawrence Parks home
Tuesday evening.
Bill Messenger and Jim Cramblet
assisted Frank Sabart with har-
vesting Friday.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Rachey.
Miss Helen Lusky is spending a
couple of weeks with her friend,
Violet Trumble.
Ben Ostendorff and Norbert Har-
melting, of Ward Springs, were call
ers at VIM. Ackerman's Wednesday
afternoon.
Harvest is in full swing. Because
Of the dry, hot weather the grain
has ripened fast.
VIM. Alderman was a Ward
Springs caller Saturday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE

One of the strangest matrimonial mix
ups on record is reported from Pittsburgh.
Two years ago John Murphy and Frances
Jones wanted to get married, but on account
of Murphy's extremely youthful appearance
he feared to apply for marriage license, so
a friend named Leffingwell volunteered to
secure the coveted document in Murphy's
name, which was done.
To complete his good turn, Leffingwell
also went through the marriage ceremony
with Miss Jones, representing himself to be
Murphy, then turned the happy bride and
wedding certificate over to Murphy and call
ed it a day.
Later on, meditating no doubt over his
friends happiness, Leffingwell took unto
himself bride of his own, but their matri-
monial bark soon went upon the rocks of in
compatibility and divorce was the result.
Meditating again, Leffingwell was reminded
that he had really been married to the sup
posed Mrs. Murphy, confronted her with the
fact, and suggested that she fly with him.
She flew. firing of welded life for the Sec
ond time, Leffingwell flew again, but alone.
In the meantime Murphy has also disap-
peared.
Now Mrs. Murphy, or it may be Mrs.
Leffmgwel, if either, finds herself in pre-
dicament and is asking these questions: Has
she husband at all? Or has she two? Or
only one, which? And why?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-28

Hubert Korte and family, of st.
Cloud, visited with the Harry Korte
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Austing were
Sunday guests at the John Klasen
home.
The st. Rose Creamery Associa-
ton paid Ice ptr Id for butter fat
the last month.
George Keller threshed rye for
st. Engelmeyer Saturday.
Rev. ]. Kromolicki spent Sunday
evening with the Henry Otte fam
lily at the lake.
Monsignor A. Plachta, of Sank
Centre, called on Rev. j. Kromo-
licki Friday.
Frank Butkowski, of st. Cloud,
stacked grain for Ig. Butkowski
several days last week.
Gerhard Stoermann attended the
Fire Insurance meeting at Albany.
A numbtr of people of this COM
munity enjoyed the Sportsmen's
picnic at Big Birch lake Sunday.
While enroute to Little. Falls
Msgr. A. Plachta and Miss Bertha
E. Hunck, of Sank Centre, called
on the r. Schwinn family Friday.