davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WANTED-A FEW STUDENTS IN TYPE
writing might SCHOOL, who desire to become
experts; low charges which include type
writer and stand in your home for practice;
no rates " phone or mail. II interested
please call at 805 East Capitol st. Open
until pm.
G r E G G SHORTHAND by experienced
teacher; beginners: review: speed dictation.
Individual instruction. Moderate rates.
Decatur 3584-J a.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CHRISTMAS CARD statesmen.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

A NEW AND NOVEL SELLING LINE now
well established in other CITIES. For men men
them Unlimited opportunity calling on
road stands, restaurants. hotels. cafeterias.
luncheonettes, clubs. churches and lodges.
Monday, time, 9-5 pm. g.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

DODGE SEDAN, 1882. 1-door, 6-cyl; floating
power motor free wheeling and clutch con-
troll: looks like new; driven only few miles
by original owner; take small car and note;
exceptional bargain. After pm. Mr.. Black
wood Georgia 5555.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL, BARGAINS

SFEOIAL BAKIAINS.
RENAULT-6 convertible coupe: wire
wheels and rumble seat -. $3.50
CADILLAC-3i4. 7-pass. sedan, new tires
and wire wheels ...................... $50
good shape .".,......................'1 125
LA SALLE-5-pass. sedan, new tires;
BUICk-t2) 1923. 4-door sedan each ITS
BU1CK-Master '27 sedan. n.............. 125
ROOSEVELT coupe. rumble seat. 100
P1ERCE-7pass sedan. perfect .. rs
PLYMOUTH-'29 coupe, rumble seat ~ ITS
HRYSLER-Roads adster, '2a. rumble seat ITS
FALCON-KNIGHT-C Coupe. rumble seat l35
DODGE-Fast sedan 1923 ........... 80
DODCE-Senior 6 coupe. perfect .. 225
PACKARD-6, 7-pass. sedan. perfect 49, las
WILLYS-KNIGHT-27-7 sedan ~ l25
PACKARD-Touring, 8-cylinder ......... l25
CADILLAC-5-pass. sedan. new tires 90
ESSEX-Sedan 1928 49, from $50 to 90
ROBERT HERSON'S s AUTO EXCHANGE
70 Florida Ave. NE
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it IS
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1929 MASTER TOWN SEDAN-Driven
less than Is. 900 miles. Upholstery and origi-
nal paint Job cannot be told from new. We
believe this car cannot be duplicated at this
price. Only $685.. The Trew Motor Co., 1909
l4th St Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1932-10-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERs EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseworkers; day week, month; reference
investigated. Dec. 355l. 1887 Ilth st. "
Evening star., 1932-10-03
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 215.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash, Mattress Co. 3l9 Z st. s.W. Nat 6679
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Repairs and
improvements of all kinds at most reason
able prices. r. A. Oxelham. West 2745.
CARPENTER-Make a room of the attic or
basement with Celotex and keep the house
warmer. General repairs. porch work. par
titions, sash cords. shelving. French doors.
painting. Lowest possible prices. Satisfac-
tion. Atlantic 6059-W any time. 5s
CARPENTERING. PAINTING. non union !:
Job or day; feneing. remodeling. Call North
CEMENT speciality coping around lawns.
sidewalks. parch your walls: waterproof: ex-
perienced. National 323s. 82o 4th st. NV. A.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS; LICENSED
white men; anywhere. any hour; your or
our car. Call any time. Adams 1888 l8'
THIS 70 THE AGE OF sPECIALIsTs--Learn
switchboard operating right and be independ-
ent Eat. Isis. oxford Bldg. l4th at N. Y. ave
JAZZ-Popuiar music IN 20 lessons; tree les
sons II you buy instruments. Christensen
BEAUTY SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
GREEN'S Co, Inc Night and day classes.
225 National Press Bldg. bet. 10 and IL am.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
i0g discount on all courses II enrolled
on OF before October !; &art any time
MODERN SCHOOL OF 90AUTY CULTURE,
SIS Earle Theater Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Continued ON Next Page.I
Evening star., 1932-10-03
SALE-AUTOMOBuES.

AUTOMOBILES at wescnlers auto auction,
928 H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually . good assortment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

and general supplies for the Aleu- tian Islands. She is operated by the recently organized Aleutian Navigation Go. The incorporators are Captain Marc, the two engin- eers on the boat, D. Golley and R. Clark, and L. Meaham, of Seattle.
 We believe in the possibilities of the Aleeutian Islands," said the captain. This trip we shall go to Una1aska and as far as Unimak. On the next trip we shall go as far as KiSki Island, one of the out flung islands in the Pacific on the Aleutian chain.
 We are old-timerS in the coun- try and know that trading can be developed with the islands. There are natives up there who get their own paint from the ground, and who make ornaments of precious mineral. White mans foot has never touched on some of the is lands. They are natural breeding grounds for fur-bearing animals and can be used for many trade purposes"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

and what the Russians didn't know they guessed at On Adak Island for instance, I was told about a harbor by the Indians. I found there fine land-locked harbor in which the largest steamer can rest. Very few know of this harbor.
 Within one mile of where the States Steamship Co.,, freighter Ne vada was wrecked, was a cabin well stocked with provisions, which surviving members of the crew could have reached. I built it my self three years ago when working for MT Bowman, the canneryman. If any of the men had stirred around a bit they could not have failed to discover it. They imagined they were on a barren island and did not look around any"
 The Einar Beyer, a motorship of 104 gross tons, is loaded with coal
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
CAPTAIN NARO SAYS ALEUT|AN ISLANDS ARE
 STILL UNEXPL 0AED

T dare say that the Aleutian Islands, taken as a whole, are the most desolate and uneXplored part of the earth today" said Captain H. Marc, of the motorship Einar Beyer
 What little information there is on the maps is mostly wrong," he continued. "The present maps were taken from Russian data mostly
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
'LARROP|NG LARRYS"

Larry Chilberg limped home Fri day after seize at the Seward Hospital, but left his appendix be- hind. Larry Huff, his team mate in misery, is remaining to kid the medicos and charming nurses a couple of days more He probab- ly will be able to crawl home Sun day. If such is the case the in mates and staff will probably sigh with relief and get some needed rest.
 It is reported the twins plan to put the editor in the hospital next TSk, tSk, tsk!
 The first thing Larry Huff asked for when he aWoke and found his bunkie had left, was to see his ap- pendiX.
 Let's see," said the nurse, it was right here last night; but it's gone
 T knew it! That accounts for his making a sneak on me while I was asleep. He's got my appen- dix and and will tell everybody he is the champion tWo-appendix be- 20 of the world and get a Hollywood engagement. But he won't get away with it. You'll know one of them is mine by the long dewlaps and the missing upper tooth
 Can you tie to that!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. II A. m. Morning service Theme: An Invi- tation to a Wedding Supper. 7:30 D. m Evening service. T h e m e: Highlights in Pauls Journeys il- lustrated.. You are invited to WOr- ship in these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
THE YEAR 1882

There have been times, I must confess
 When things have been in mell of a hess
 But just the same, I'll say with a grin,
 Its darn good year for the shape it's in!"
 The Alfalfa Philosopher.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday g a. m. Sunday g a m. Sunday evening de- votion 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

Light, comfortable rubber sole treads applied to new half-soIes, 25 c. extra. Come and inquire about them. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

Next Monday, Dec. 19, all dry cleaning and pressing, one day only, half price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

Why not make this Candy Christmas? It's fresh from Haas at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

Haas Candy always. >an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop. ."-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

DRY CLEAN SPECIAL MONDAY
 One day only. All dry clean and pressing at half price next Mon day, Dec. 19, at the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

YOUR SPECIAL DAY
 Next Monday, Dec. 19, will be one-half price day at the Seward Steam Laundry for all dry clean ing and pressing orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

of them. He taught his fellow noblemen that
when the exchequer is low and creditors are
becoming burden one can almost always find
a wealthy American who will dig down for the
needful in return for the joy of seeing his
daughter become countess.
It was Anna Gould whom BOni married
Anna Gould, one of the Goulds. She had a
fortune when she went to Europe, of something
like $50 900, 0O0-a part of the vast millions
which Jay Gould contrived to extract from the
lambs of We'll Street
Boni was born In 1868-his full name was
Marie Paul Ernest Boniface de Castellane-
and his family old and honored one.
He went to Paris as a young man and began
living life of elegant and pleasing idleness.
To live such life, in Paris takes money
lots of it; and the Castellane family, though
ancient and honorable, was not very rich. The
young count got deeper and deeper into debt.
His creditors got restless, creditors have
way of doing. Count Bonnie was a count
until late in his life, when his father died and
bequeathed to him the title of marquis-Count
Boni then sailed for America in the early
'nineties.
DEMOCRATIC America took the dapper and
- mustachiod French count to its bosom at
once. He met a great many American girls.
charming, and one of the weathiest.
Boni's courtship was highly imprisoned and
expert. Before very long a wedding was being
arranged
Years later it was said that Boni himself de-
scribed the whole proceeding by remarking to a
friend:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

one OF Its 0dQeSt ana most
Unusual men.
Boni had good many claims to fame, not
least Of which was the fact that he was the
twentieth century's closest approach to the orig
bnal Beau Brummel
He was famous for his helotrope waiStcoatS,
to the sight of which he used to treat Paris
every morning while he strolled along the
Champs Elysees
He was famous for the simple joy and the
expert way in which he spent several millions
Of dollars which, once upon a time, had be-
longed to innocent American spectators in
Wall Street.
He was famous for his waxed mustachioS.
for his pet bulldog for his vast palace on the
Avenue du Bots de Boulogne for his charming
manners and for his knowledge Of antiques.
And he was famous, first last and all the
time, because he was one of the very first i'm
pecunious European nob.emen to retrieve his
fortunes by the pleasant expedient of sailing
to America and marrying the daughter of q
multi millionaire.
IDONI DE CAS1ELLANE, as a modern Beau
= Brummel, set lots of styles in his
decorative and eventfui life-and that was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

Boni de CaStellane,
NJ ost Famous of the
European Mobiles to
M AIRY and Squander
Ameri Millions.
Kept to the End His
Tn disputed Title as
Champion Ladies' Man
and Boulevardier of the
Twentieth Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

Anna Could, whO married and then
divorced Count Boni, and chO, having
then married his cousin, is nosc the
Duchess Of TalIeyrand.
vorce Boni was left more or less high and dry
So, manfully enough, he went to work-and
made a go of it, too. He had been a distin-
guished art collector, in the days when he had
bank account, and now he turned his vast
knowledge Of art objects and antiquities to
good account by leading rich tourists in Paris
to sales of jewelry, paintings and what-not, re-
ceiving commission each sale.
IT might be worth mentioning, incidentally,
that he was good agent; he led his clients
to reputable sales and saw to it that they got
good stuff for their money.
BY now he had established himself in q mod
est three-rcom apartment in Paris. One cloud
to mar his serenity came few years after his
marriage. when his former wife married the
Prince de Sagan, also known as the Duke Of
Tallyrand, Boni's own cousin
Boni and his cousin had words about it and
Boni knocked the prince down Then he
brought new suit to get custody of his chill
dren, charging that neither their mother nor
the prince was fit person to have charge of
them. Again he lost out.
The rest of Boni's life was slow and some
what painful decline from his position of for
mer elegance. He supported himself well
enough by his art sales. but his income was not
1.-THE of what it had been during those spend
thrift years as the husband Of Anna Gould His
three-room apartment was not palatial
In 1924 1t was rumored that Boni was going
to make another trip to America to shop about
for another heiress. Boni himself admitted
that it was quite possible. He --~,arked that
ne could recall "a number of 2 Ameri-
can girls with whom feel i enter a
life partnership with happy Its for both
of u.s." .
But nothing came of it, after all. Boni stayed
in Paris. unwed; and at last in 1880, came the
final bit of misfortune. He was hit by a stroke
of paralysis, and for the rest of his life he was
an invafid Once it seemed that he was about
to die, and extreme JUNCTION was administered
to him: but he rallied and dragged out his life
for two more years, until third stroke at last
proved fatal He was GA when he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

HEN the Marquis Marie Paul
Ernest Boniface de Ca5tellane
known everywhere as Boni
de Castellane-died in Paris
not so long ego the world lost
one of its oldest and most
Evening star., 1932-12-09

If handkerchiefs are your favorite standby
here's interesting news Women's imported
handmade 'kerchefs with smart initials, dainty
embroidery or lace designs. White and colors.
Mems fine white linen-with hemsttched herns
hand-roled hens or colored borders White or
colored initials.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

Board of Transportation in 1lsw York; and Arthur lilly. corpora ton counsel.
 irving stsineut, democrati mi- nority leader of the state senate, where Walker and Roosevelt once sat as colleagues, waited in the lobby of the mayors hotel.
 It was onid that the mayor wept list night when he reached his h0- tel. He was overcome by the dem onstration arranged for him by the four portly O'Connell brothers, detnocrati cleaders of Albany Coun- ty, upon his arrival. .
 "It's one thing to cheer a man when he's on top of the world and another thing to cheer him when he's down. the mayor told, Edward !. O'Conne1l.
 Mrs Walker remained in wing of the hotel for removed from-fhe conferences that her husband was engaged in.
 'will you testify for Jimmy" she was asked.
 T am not afraid of Governor Roosevelt" she replied. T have full confidence that my husband will be cleared and I am ready to do anything to help him
 ma vain attempt to avoid dis turbance, Walker transferred from his elaborate suite to a $s room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Attempt Made to
 Stop Case Fails
(continued from Page i)

More than an hour before the case was called In the executive chamber of the state capitol, crowds swarmed around the build- ing. Few could enter, but all were hoping for a glimpse of the wasp. waisted mayor of the nations larg- est city, or of the governor who Aspires 10 the presidency.
 The atmosphere was charged with expectancy in the hours be- fore the battle. Those who Gath- cred outside sensed the dramatic possibilities of the impending clash. Although Governor Roosevelt in- sisted his decision on whether to remove the democratic mayor would heve no bearing on his dem- ocratic candidacy for president, the political positions of the two prin- cipals appeared to be uppermost crowd.
 Preparing to meet the charges
 of incompetency and corruption in office preferred against him by Judge Samuel Beabury of New York, Mayor Walker slept late as is his custom. He said he would not leave his hotel room until 1920 ge HAsp SSA AtAnUtOD UCAVEc tAkIl6 kOA the removal hearing to begin.
 Roosevelt was awake early, had breakfast in bed and then turned to his sheaf of documents in the Walker case for 8 final review. No other appointments were scheduled for the day.
 The last barrier against the trial was removed at noon when Justice F. Walter Bliss in supreme court denied writ of prohibition. Attorneys representing George Donnelly, secretary of the Bronx Chamber of Commerce, had sought to. stop the hearing by having it declared a breach of municipal home rule.
 Mayor Walker talked to report CTS a few minutes before leaving llis bote' for the capitol.
 Only 50 spectators could be acc in the ilehiy furn- ished executive chamber, but by l2:30 o'clock three times that many were milling around outside. | Men high in state politics were l pacing up and down the corridor | speculating on the political signifi- | canoe of what was about to hap l pen. Among them were State Sen. l ltor John J. McNaboe, Tammany Hall leader, who played an i'm. portant pro- Walker role in the leg islative committees Investigation of Mayor Walkers administration: lohn H.. Delaney, chairman of the [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
That $1O,OOO
 SpOOk Offer

While engaged in trying to lift the table with one finger, the me- alum was suddenly summoned by Edison. The lights went out. And in the semi-darkness, the audience saw Mime Werner waving her arms in Boy Scout semaphore fa9hion. Ik soon became apparent that she was trying to coax spirit to enter by way of a window at her left Then the spirit came.
 CTS that you. Mir Edison7" asks ed Dunnineer.
 Mime Werner made some whistle ing sounds, groaned twice. kicked over a table and answered: .t
 "Yes! It's me-"
 A sharp knocking sound came from across the room. The rap- ping was repeated.
 Mime Werner's husband, a small, white-haired man, beaMed through the gloom. Its her raps!" he ex- ulted.
 Intermittently the spirit spoke, trying to tell Dunhinger something about Towanda, New York. But each time the voice broke through, the dull Iapping would come again. Obviously, spooks were aboard,
 Then g janitor stepped into the darkened room.
 eff that steamfitter downstairs is a-bothering you folks" he said, I'll go down an tell i'm to lay off. This ain't no time to be fixin, ra- diators anyhow
 Exit Dunninger, smiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
LOVE LAUGHS AT ROCKS AND SHOTS
Oldest EntryM
 Doll Contest HOnOrs Went to Anna Pin- kington at Fulton
 Park

Anna Pilkington was awarded a pass to the New Garden Theater donated through the courtesy of Harry x. Cashin, for having the oldest entry in the doll contest sponsored yesterday afternoon al Fulton Park. playground under the direction of Miss Margaret Burns. Rita McCann and Verne Verzier.
 Edith Stoeffler was given a toy stove for the smallest doll while Mary Quinlan was recipient of Q house furnishing puzzle for the biggest. Natalie Caruso carried off a toy suit case for the prettiest doll while Mary Joyce was presented with toy puzzle for the cutest. Dorothy Baribault drew a set of jacks for the best dressed entry and Betty Barry received a doll puzzle for her set of twin mistresses.
 This morning in the only junior league baseball game, the league leading Belvers were defeated by St Thomas, to 6. Senich and Zin- no constituted the winners battery while Rusvetto and Romeo worked for the losers. This afternoon a single game is scheduled in the midget league with the Colts crossing bats with St Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

I satisfactory" explanation or any | unusual or extraordinary income. One of the charges among the IL | conclusions Samuel Seabury drew from evidence he procured, includ' ed one that Mayor James J. Walk CT received q million or more dur | ing his official terms from benefi cient friends, and that the gift!
 were for the purpose of obtaining official favors.
 Others included the charge tha he failed properly to execute hi! official duties, that he held stock 1T a firm awarded q city contract, that he failed to produce complete rec. ords for an investigating commit tee, that he wasn't frank or truth full before that committee, that his conduct in general rendered him unfit to continue in the office of mayor.
 The conclusions were drawn by Seabury as a private citizen from evidence he introduced as counsel before the Hofstadter legislative in- vestigating committee. The inves- tigation began a year ago as result of revelations during police court lIlNcStlEdlOlIs IL COoS tAC olctO VI New York three quarters of a mill lion.
 Charges other than Seabury's al- so were to be answered. They were general charges of inefficiency filed by James E. Finnegan, Brooklyn democrat, and several associates. The Seabury conclusions were in- cluded in a formal demand for the mayors removal also filed by Will liam Jay Schieffelin.
 It was reported that Mrs Walker will be the mayors chief witness should Roosevelt agree to hear her testimony. Mrs Walker. it was said, is anxious to tell about bonds of the Reliance Bronze company, which Walker is accused of having received. The mayor contended the bonds were Mrs Walker s.
 Samuel Seabury, the accuser. ar rived in scene that was a striking contrast to the Walker party's tri- umphant entry into Albany. He, MT Seabury, and his assistants slipped into an automobile unher- aided.
 Finnegan, another accuser, was due shortly before the hearing com menced, and Schieffelin planned to come here from his vacation cpot in Maine.
 Meanwhile counsel for George Donnelly, Bronx Chamber of Com merce secretary, tried to obtain a supreme court order prohibiting Roosevelt from acting on the ground the removal hearing is in violation of the home rule amend ment to the constitutoin.
 Supreme court Justice John E. McGeehan had refused to act in the Bronx late yesterday on the ground the action should be brought in this district.
 Seabury and his assistants ap- peared to have little interest in the proceedings.
 Seabury's assistants are George Trosk. J. c. l.. Molloy, William G. Mulligan, Phillip Harberman, Har- old Melniker and Oren Herwitz.
 Roosevelt's legal assistants are Conboy, John E. Mack who is i'll, and NJ. Malwin Fertig, his personal counsel.
 Walkers assistants. for he him. self is most able attorney. were Thomas K. McAndrews and George Collins, his secretaries, and John J. Curtin, his counsel.