davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-30

Hoffman, mother Of the second Mrs.
Malousek In Naperville. His brother
in-law, Albert Hoffman, created an up
roar at the wake by announcing that
Malousek had another wife in Brook
field. With this he leaped upon
Malousek, but the two were separated
by mournerS.
Later, another brother-in-law swore
out warrant. charging Malousek with
bigamy and he was taken to Jail in
Naperville. His father-in-law, George
Hoffman, ST., however, got bail bond
for the prisoner, but two hours of argu-
ment in which his second wife begged
him to leave the jail, were unavailing.
He refused to leave
Mrs. Malousek No. made q second
Evening star., 1932-08-30
met q co9ed. Minnie Noon, whom he
later married.

met q co1ed. Minnie Noon, whom he
later married.
Gets Harvester Position.
Dato, after q post graduate course In
engineering, obtained employment at
the International Harvester Co., headed
by Harold r. Mccormick divorced hus-
band of Mrs. Mccormick.
A chance glance at a newspaper put
Dato in the real estate business. He
read that his old friend, Krenn, was a
Chicago visitor-an intimate Of Mrs
Mccormick. He called on Krenn and
was invited to become a partner In
Mrs. McCormick's real estate venture.
Dato, despite his knowledge Of auto
mobiles. refuses to own one. The only
riding he does is in company-owned
car.
He still lives in the none-too-pros-
porous looking building where he moved
with his wife and children years ago
Nightly he climbs four flights of stairs
to reach his modest six-room fiat.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

electrical and automotive engineer. he
finally worked his way to Switzerland
and entered a preparatory school. It
was there he met Krenn, young stu
dent of architecture.
Krenn had difficulty with mathe-
mates at school. Dato tutored him
over the tough spots in calculus and
trigonometry and the two became fast
friends. Dato was graduated from the
Polytechnic Institute of the Federal
College at Zurich and went to New
York in 1914, where he opened an auto
motive school.
The school prospered and Dato sold
his interest, obtaining money enough to
attend Valparaiso University, in In
diana. where he studied English ntera-
ture and American histotry. There he
Evening star., 1932-08-30
ACCUSED b|GAM|ST
WON'T LEAVE JAIL
Takes Refuge in Cell From
Wrath of No. 2 Wife's
Brothers.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WHEATON, Ill. August 30.-There's
no place like home. but Charles Malou-
SEX prefers jail, and most any kind Of
Jail will do.
This, authorities say. is because he
has two households and two wives.
He has spent one day In Jail at
Naperville and another in a cell at
Wheaton, but he says he isn't particu-
lar where he is going as long as he has
protection from two brothers Of wife
No. 2.
Malousek married Gertrude Hoffman
year ago. telling her, she said. that
he had worked days as special police
man in Brookfield. Ill He told his first
wife he had night position at Naper-
vile
The authorities said the fact Malou-
SEX had one household too many was
revealed at wake for Mrs. George
Evening star., 1932-08-30
ALFRED P. SLOAN DIES

Father of Head of General Motors
Passes Away.
NEW YORK, August 80 (P-Alfred
P. Sloan, father of Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
president of General Motors Corpo-
ration, died last night at his country
home at Plandome, Long Island. He
was 50 years old
Mr.. Sloan is survived by four sons
and one daughter. He was not con-
nected with General Motors.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

rs YOUR skin youthfully firm yet
yielding to your fngertiPs! Is
It soft, smooth? Touch it and see!
The truest test of charm-the
charm you desire-the charm you
have for others, is in youthful skin.
You can have youth
This charm can be yours. Take the
word of more than 10000 beauty
experts. Time after time they have
seen youthful frmness restored,
have seen countless skins become
soft, smooth-again enticing!
Rely on olive oil
Olive oil is the great youth-giving
cosmetic. 1t soothes, smooths and
softens skin, tones it to youthful
frmness. How to use it! Beauty
experts answer-in soaP-in
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Sunday School Picnic Sept. 10.

CLARKSBURG. Md, August 30
Especially Announcement has been
made that the annual picnic of the
Sunday school Of the Clarksburg M. e.
Church will be held in Kings Woods,
near here, Saturday, September 10.
James r. Purdum, superintendent of
the school. heads the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

attempt 10 induce him TO leave jail on
bond after he had been removed to
Wheaton, but he again refused to
bulge. saying he was afraid of her
brothers.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
to keep skin youthfuIIy firm
..yet soft, yielding
this much OLIVE OIL goe, into every cake of RahnoG,e

PaImolive Soap, convenient-efi-
cient-economical! Use Palmolive,
because it is the one great soap
whose beauty ingredient is olive oil.
Use it diligently, faithfully, on
your face and neck, every night,
every morning. Use it on the whole
body every day. Rub its rich, youth
giving lather right into the skin.
And watch results
Your reward will be the skin of
youth! Palmolive does give olive
oil results -softening, soothing,
youth.giving-because of the gen.
erous quantity of olive oil that
goes into every cake. The charm,
the freshness that something
which makes you, keeps you desir-
able-Palmolive will give it to you.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
,nds. so I took her to the City Hospi-

hands, so I took her to the City Hospi-
tai
"Damn It'll That's hell of place
to take a girl like her" Martin got to
his feet. his face red with anger.
ITO hell with you!" countered
Duntley. also getting up and glowering
| ferceIy at Martin. Its good enough
for her-she1l have proper care. That's
all the thanks I get for coming up here
and -
I'm sorry. You're right. I'm in
debted to you-it was square. Thanks
a thousand times-I appreciate 1t more
than can ever tell you. Now. If you'll
excuse me, I Will go and look after
her"
That's all right" grumbled Duntley;
Come on, if you are in hurry-l IL
drive you to the hospital-IVe got my
car outside"
At the hospital. Martin followed a
nurse through long corridors and INTO
a large ward, with its rows OF white
beds and pale, hollow faces. In the
turthermost corner. they stopped beSloe
one of the beds and looked down on
round face. hotly flushed with ieVeT.
The shapely head with the short olacK
curls turned restleSsly, while an occa-
sioral jumble of unintelligible words
came from the dry lips.
"She seems pretty sick" Martin SAID
to the nurse What is the matter with
her?"
Il don't know, sir, you will have to
ask DR. lansing"
Evening star., 1932-08-18
The Runaway Wife
By VERNE CONNELLY

, ers had made him a well-known and
important figure in the life cf the city.
Right now, sitting in his library. wait
ing the announcement Of dinner, he was
thinking of Jean. She represented a
social problem to him. in addition to
the fact that he felt a strong personal
attraction for her. He meant to find
her If she was to be found, as he wanted
to set her straight for her own good.
What is it, Renson?" he asked, lay
ing aside the paper on which he had
been trying vainly to focus his atten-
ton.
Mr.. Duntley is calling, sir. Do you
wish to see him?"
Il don't know him. do I. Benson?"
mo sir. at least I don't think SO.
He has never called before, but he says
it is very important-about a young
lady"
"A young lady is always important,
Benson. Show him in, by all means
Sorry to trouble you. Webster"
Duntley began. with characteristic
brusqueneSS, but this looked like
matter that needed personal attention,
and I know man of your type does
not like to get mixed up with girl. -"
will YOU sit down." Martin asked,
courteously, but with an acid sharp
ness that should have warned the other
man.
Don't mind if do. Had hard day
at golf and then this young mink in the
Office gave me a jolt, 1 suppose you
know who I'm talking about?"
You'll have to be more explicit"
II don't know q damned sight to be
explicit about When I came back to
my office late this afternoon. she was
sitting at my Cesk-everybody else had
gone. Her head was resting on the
desk and one of her arms sort Of dang
ling uncanny at first. thought
she'd been helping herself to bottle
of Scotch in my desk. but
"Yes?" urged Martin. Then what?"
He wished the man would get on with
the story.
II suppose I reused her, for she got
up and looked at me in wild way
and then started yelling. I give you
my word 1 never heard anything like
it in my life-I'm going to put the
situation in one of my stories. thought
she was crazy and was just going to
grab her when all of a sudden she
crumpled up and fell right at my feet"
For Gods sake, what did you do
with her?"
Not so fast. young man. Hold your
horses I looked in her purse and there
wasn't a scrap of anything but your
~o-I vCr'' N~ve co11ed "cu then
but was afraid she might die on my
Evening star., 1932-08-18
INSTALLMENT ~.

"HE Webster home was a nne olo
place on upper Fifth avenue.
built by Martins father. and
cared for by the servants en-
ployed by his mother many years
ago. Though as bachelor, Martin had
no use for the huge house, nor the
country estate at southampton, senti-
ment made him retain the properties,
And. OF course, there was always the
possibility that he would marry. In
TACT, it was one Of his very well-detlned
intentions, when he found Just the
right girl. But she must be very right,
possessing a character above all Things,
Martin was of the younger generation,
so far as years went-he was just turned
32-but his ideals went back to pioneer
days. and to rear a fine family from
fine stock was creditable thing to DO.
He had a passionate love for children,
and the woman he married must share
his desire for sons and daughters.
He had inherited much of his wealth,
but had used his inheritance well.
Through his own efforts, after he came
into possession Of his fathers business,
he had more than tripled it. His fac
tory was run on a modern basis Of efh-
cheney, and was a model of its kind,
while his vocational bureau kept the
man-power at maximum of reliability
and O minimum of turnover. In fact,
Martin Websters views on employment,
and his method of handling job seek
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Send him to me. No. I'll go and see
him and phone for my own physician.
This young woman is my cousin and
want to have her moved"
The nurse turned to go, and Martin
leaned over the bed and took Jeans
hand. Jean Jean do you
know rep"
She opercd her eyes. I'm going to
drown myself" she said. I'm never
coming back. :" The long lashes
sweps her cheeks again. and hid her
eyes from his look of pity and concern.
An interne came up and Martin
turned to him. This is my cousin
what is wrong?" he asked.
Influenza, coupled with severe
nervous shock and strain. She's pretty
sick"
TIE internes statement crystallized
Martins thoughts into action. He
wasn't going to let this girl die! He
did not stop to think, however, that
he could have taken her to the hospital
he maintained for employees. and people
he wished to help. His only wish was
to have her where he could personally
supervise her care.
II have a big house" he said-"there
would be absolute quiet and the best
of care Would her chances be as good
there as in a hospital?"
quite as good, providing you have
trained nurses and competent ply
SiCian."
Evening star., 1932-08-18

"Very well. Wen have her out Of
here. I want an ambulance-Il call
nv own doctor and a nurse" His eyes
clung, fascinated to jeans lovely face,
before he turned away.
An hour later, Jean was carried
through the stately doorway of the
Webster mansion and deposited in a
huge soft bed in the choicest guest
room of the house. Mrs. Robbins, or
Robbie, as Martin called her, for she
had been in the family since before he
was born, and was now his housekeeper.
was scandalized at the "goings on
She disliked having her well ordered
management upset in this fashion, and
she was still further shocked when she
discovered that the strange young
woman had no clothes.
Get her a dozen of the finest night
Evening star., 1932-08-18

robes" Martin ordered. "and couple
of negligees. That will be all she will
need for some time. Mind, now, no
scrimping, or old-fashioned things. You
have William drive you down to
Yvonne's on Fffty-Seventh street in the
morning-she'u know what to give you.
Mrs. Robbins shifted as she turned
away.
Every man has to go crazy over
woman some time in his life, reckon" :"
she remarked to Benson, who she en-
countered in the hall.
And who has got better right than
Mr. Martin. I'd like to know? The
trouble with you women is you don't
understand us men"
I'VE don't. chi We don't understand
you, when all We do is give you birth
and wipe your dirty little noses for
Evening star., 1932-08-18

years. and turn our backs on your phil
anderin's when you're grown! Go on
about your business now. and don't let
me catch you tweakin' Annie's ear again
and causin' her to upset the vase of
flowers she's fixinl"
Martin. coming down the stars, added
his orders to the housekeeper's. Ben
son, want you to look sharp when the
nurse rings-the young lady up there
is very ill., and it is of the utmost i'm
portance that quick and prompt service
be rendered when the need arises.
Robbie is on her high horse about 1t.
and I'm depending on you to see that
everything goes right"
Yes. sir. indeed. you can trust me"
Benson declared, his pride swelling
Men understand each other.
TO Be Continued.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMEETS.

I am in desperate need-in terrible trou-
BILE. Please don't think too. harshly OF me
because I have only borrowed $40. promise
to return the full amount with interest in
side Of three months-Jean.'
Martin Webster found this note in his
pocket and ves deeply puzzled. He called
the lifeguard who had rescued her from the
waves q short time before and asked him
about the girl, but he knew nothing OF Jeans
private life. 80
Therefore Jeans action Of borrowing with
out permission could not be fathomeu
Neither Joe, the liftEuard. nor Webster could
guess that Jean was running away from an
undesirable husband, Jim, man whose
ideals went no further than conducting a
rooming house. A lazy, Indifferent man who
had taken care of jeans father BEFORE ms
death and in some way won that father $
confidence so that upon his deathbed he
suggested Jeans marriage to him:
Determined not to return to jim jean
where she meets Marcia Eagan. medica!
student a; Columbia University: Marcia
cautions Jean about the condition OF hef
health, The next day Jean takes position tnr1
as Mr.. Duntleys typist AS the DAY wears
on Jean becomes very Ill. Duntley returns
from a golf game to find her in his once
He questions her and she becomes hysterlcal
finally falling in dead faint at ms feet, M
In the meantime. Martin Webster tells Joe
he intends to find Jean.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

long ranked Camay as the finest soap
for women's skin. Its lather is milder,
gentler, more luxuriant. Judged by
every law of value, Camay's price
should be higher, not lower, than the
price of any other beauty soap that
you would think of using.
But now at the new low prices
Camay saves you at least 2O% CD
Evening star., 1932-10-04

been Informed by his chief, J. Edgar
Hoover, by telephone. that the finger
prints Tailed with those Of Clarence
Stephen Wendler Of Richmond, Va,
listed As' . deserter from the United
States Navy.
Informed Of this report, the unin-
Identified man replied 1t failed to touch
any responsive chord In his memory.
ToJ. O. Warren. local business man
who betriended him. he said he be-
Publication Of his story aroused
widespread interest.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
TRANSLATORS' LODGE
CHARTERED BY UNION
National President Of Federation
Promises Aid to Better Work
ers' Position.

Federal Translators' Lodge. No. 10,
last night received its charter from the
American Federation Of Government
Employees at q meeting at headquarters
and heard the national president. David
r. Glass. who conferred the charter,
declare that the federation will work for
legislative and administrative better
ment for all Federal workers, particu-
larly those whom he said are not suf-
flciently recognized now.
The charter was received by President
Paul Vogenitz Of the Post once De-
partment. B. H. Lamore Of the State
Department was elected alternate dele
Evening star., 1932-10-04

gate to the convention Of the federa-
ton.
Members Of the hodge who ,sfe the
ofncial !translators OF the Federal Gov.
the charter, are:
Paul Vogenitz, president: Mrs. Alma
Z. Warthen. vice prssident: Mrs. Mex
kin S. Perkins. recording secretary: Miss
Johanna H., Boefnsenl corresponding
secretary; Isnatius Jawney, treasurer;
Burton H. Lamore. Emerson 3. Christie,
Kenneth F. Rogers, Henry Z. Brockway,
John w. Perkins. Fred q. Haskins.
Arthur H. Lebel, Robert True, Mrs.
Mary P. Stevens. Allen D. Carmen, Miss
Meta Bolchert, Miss Gertrude w. Ho-
linger. Michele c. Strizzi and Vladimir
Ayvazoglou.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
E[tzABETHAN ERA
IN AMERICA SEEN
Provost w. A. Wilbur Says
We Appreciate Shakespeare
More Than Other Nations.

Americans appreciate Shakespeare to
q greater degree than do any other
people OF the world. More is being
done in his behalf in the United States
than In any other country.
Such, in any event, is the opinion
of Provost W. A. Wilbur Of George
Washington University. who last eve
ming opened the annual program OF lee
lures and recitals- Of the Shakespeare
Society Of Washington An audience
which crowded the auditorium of the
Corcoran Gallery heard him speak on
Shakespeare and English history.
Shakespeare" DR.. Wilbur said, gives
us in his art the story Of the develop
ment OF q national consciousness in the
mind OF the English people. His rs
years in London were the years when
that city was ceasing to be medieval
and was becoming modern. We have
seen similar changes in our thinking in
the twentieth century.
1T IS easy for Americans to be close
to Shakespeare. We are more Eliza
bethan than the English"
Dr. Wilbur explained that practically
all of Shakespeare's historical dramas
were produced during the f1rst half OF
his literary career. The span Of his
chronicles WAS, roughly, LIE IWelIH W
sixteenth centuries. Each of the his
torical plays illustrates trait OF char
acter in a monarch or mighty noble.
Henry v was the ideal King, Richard
III an impractical ruler The former
had faith. was a religious mani the
latter failed because he was not SO
equipped.
Shakespeare studied the wounds of
England" DR.. Wilbur declared, "and
discovered that sweet are the uses of
adversely Adversely develops char
acter"
Under the direction Of Miss A. NJ.
Fauntleroy, a group Of the societys
players gave seven scenes from THE
Merchant Of Venice" In these ex-
cerpts. presented without scenery, but
in costume, the story Of Jessicas
elonemert WAS told F. M Reese gave
Evening star., 1932-10-04
ASSAILS HIGH PRICES
ON PATENTED. GOODS
Matthew Vol, Yies rrsidsat Of
A. F. L, Charges Exploitation t'l
Under q. s.. Protection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Matthew
Vol. vice president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, criticized producers
who he said take advantage Of patent
protection to charge exorbitant prices,
In an address yesterday before the
wonaen's organization.
1.-THE 48 States Of the Union, abso-
lutely free Of tariff restrictions, fur.
nish the greatest free trade market
in history to American manufacturers" !"
he said. yet, instead of taking ad-
vantage Of this freedom to offer their
products at reasonable prices. many
Of them, like Ford, exploit 1t to their
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Frog in Cannon Ball
33 Years Hops Out
As Pegs Are Moved
Curator Calls Tales of
Long Imprisonment
Fairy Stories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN, Pa, october IA toad.
Teputedly a prisoner in q cannon ball
33 years, hoped to freedom yesterday
as workmen removed the wooden pegs
from the 100-pound ball, relic Of the
Civil War.
The toad blinked its eyes, stretched
its legs, wobbled. and hoped of.
The cannon ball was brought here q
half century ago from New Orleans.
Citizens said the toad was placed
inside 33 years ago. before the ball was
removed to its present place on the
court house lawn.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
PLAN G. 0. P. RALLY

The young Republican group Of the
National Capital Republican Club will
launch q series Of political events to
enroll and attract new voters, with q
sreal old-time political rally" at the
club house, Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle, Thursday night.
. The occasion. according to Chairman
Jack Hoffman. jr, OF the Activities
Committee, will be the first Of . num-
ber Of campaign programs "by young
for young Republicans"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
FAIL TO ESTABLISH
Man AS WAR FLYER
Fingerprints Of Former Bonus
Marcher Tally With Navy De-
serter's Rather Than CampbelIssr'

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. O., October A.
Finger prints last night apparently
dimmed stranded bonus marcher's s
prospects for establishing himself as
Arthur Courtney Campbell, jr., Evans
ton. H., youth, who, according to war
records, was killed in aerial combat
with German opponents.
The former bonus marcher, who pro-
fesses to be victim Of amnesia, sub
mitted to finger printing Saturday.
The prints were sent by air mail to
the Department Of Justice at Washing
ton.
Yesterday Z. z. Conroy, q special
agent for the department. said he had
Evening star., 1932-10-04

own profit because Of their iron-bound
protection under our patent regulations.
Their selfshness Is further illus
trsted by the building OF plants abroad
for; the manufacture, BY foreigners, OF
American products, thus taking Jobs
plants abroad"
Evening star., 1932-10-04

a sympathetic but restrained interpre-
tation of Shylock in defeat and sorrow.
Henry Hood played both Bassanio and
Tubal. and John Walsh doubled as
Solanio and Old Gobbo. Donald Bolton
was Lorenzo The Launcelot Of G. E.
Ruebsam was beautifully done, and
Jessica, as represented by Patricia
Hunt, was an eminently lovable
character.
DR.. E. v. Wilcox presided and Mrs.
w. E. Bryant was the hostess OF the
evening The society had rs special
guests the National Capital Chapter Of
the Delphian Society. under the leader
ship of Mrs. F. A. Casteel, chairman OF
the seminar board.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Flyers Grandfather Dies.

LONG BEACH. Calf, October 4 UP.-
William P. Woodruff, 90, grandfather
Of Capt. Frank Hawks, internationally
known aviator, died late Saturday night
at a Long Beach hospital, It became
known yesterday. Mr. Woodruff, a Civil
War veteran, was a retired jeweIer Of
Marshalltown, Iowa,
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Most Of the playing cards used IN
China are from the United States.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Curator SkephcaL


NEW YORK, October 4 @.-Dr.
Raymond L. Ditmars, curator Of the
Bronx Zoo and authority on reptile
life, expressed skepticism last night at
years in a cannon ball at Franklin, Pa,
and hoped away when released.
IN fact" said DR.. Ditmars, II think
these allegations about toads and frogs
being imprisoned in cornerstones and
such places are fairy stories.
Dr. Ditmars offered one theory which
he said would make the Franklin story
plausible. Many old cannon balls have
large fuse holes, he said, and 1t Is pos
sible the frog might have made his
home in the powder chamber, venturing
out now and then for food and water
Evening star., 1932-10-04

4 cleaning cape and
close collar Of exquisite
Russian cdrdenl on dill
black Telkra cloth, for
a acoman. $3.50.
Lanaln's nesV scarf COL
lar Of fine kolinsky
makes q stunning note
of contrast on bronseen
green Velkra, for q miss.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1932-10-04


-
~
Evening star., 1932-10-04


ing And that
min believe
worked weeks with the design
Fall FashiO Week.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Bracelets

three at a tlme-dnd zUide,
says Tio,u,et!
When every model at a recent
fashion show wore three Of
Vionnet's wide prystal bracelets
its a pretty good sign that
they're smart! Blend your l
own colors. Each. YI
JEWELRY-sTREET FLOOR.