davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-12
FILM STAR TERMS
SELF GOAT IN LOVE
Claire Windsor, Sued for
100000 by Brokers Wife,
| Finds Dreams Broken.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July l2.-Claire
Windsor's dream Of happiness, wnlcn
she hoped would become real In
marriage to Alfred c. Read, jr.,. young
Oakland broker has broken, and TO-DAY
she admitted, Now I know I am the
goat"
The blonde stage and screen actress,
under her signature in the Los Angeles
Examiner, wrote the story OF her as
sociation with Read, whose wife, MRS.
Marian Y. Read, has sued her LOT
100000 alienation of affections anu
Il loved Alfred Read" the story
read. 1T was a beautiful love, different
than any had ever known.
"He told me he wanted to marry me,
wanted me to stop working on Inc
stage and in pictures and be just MS
wife-his pal
WANTED to Settle Down."
The idea appealed to me. He ap.-
pealed to me. I have worked great
portion of my life, hard. l wanted 10
settle down, to love and be loVeo, 10
be his pal waiting for him each nlgnt.
Il wanted, I planned to marry Al
fred.
"All the money had in the world
s1O 0O0-I gave to him to invest. That
Is gone now
Miss windsor wrote that her hope for
happiness was blasted on March ~,
when Mrs. Read filed her suit. She said
she met Read on train to New YORK.
and he said he was unmarried.
Later he said he was married, put
estranged from his wife and getting q
divorce" the article continued.
The article ended with:
IT have the courage of my conv1c-
tions. and if this suit comes to trial
will win.
But l have lost love and happiness.
The San Francisco Chronicle said
Read had severed reconciliation nego-
tiations with his attractive society wlie
after she refused to drop her suit
against Miss windsor.
SCOTS at Husbands Charge.
The paper said Mrs. Read scoffed at
a charge made by her husband that she
had sought his aid in an alleged plot
against Miss Windsor. Reads charge,
the paper added, was the verbal spank
ing he had promised his wife unless
she agreed to drop the alienation suit
and divorce action.
Read was quoted as saying in the
presence of his attorney. Wilbur Pierce,
Mrs. Read had sought to have him pro-
vide her with evidence to press the
alienation action under a proposal they
could live together again after obtain
ing Judgment.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
TALKIES WILL RECLAIM
OLD MOVIE THRILLERS
"Perils of Pauline" and Other
Screen Serials in Which Pearl
White Rose to Fame Purchased.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. July 12.-There the
girl was, lashed cruelty to boulder in
the canyon.
Not far upstream an unshaven das-
tard-a stranger to gentility and q
menace to society-Hghted fuse to
dynamite under the dam, leering know
ingly at his henchmen as they held
pinioned the despairing sweetheart OF
the girl
As you saw some such dreadful chap
ter climax of the "Perils of Pauline" on
the screen in 1914, you could only guess
how the girl moaned. how the hero
vowed vengeance-before they were res
cued in the following weeks INSTALL
ment.
But now these scenes are to be re-
enacted with all the benefits of the
talkies Each groan and each shout OF
warning in The Perils of Pauline is
to be articulated for the first time
Universal Studios announce the pur-
chase of talkie rights from R-K-O-
Pathe, to this old thriller, as well as
THE Exploits of Elaine" and "The New
Exploits of Elaine" the three serials
which made Pearl White one of the first
movie stars.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
RELIEF IS CARRIED
T0FLOODED TOWNS
18 Believed Dead in Two
Valleys in West Virginia
Coal Mine Area.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July IRE
lief workers with food, beds and cloth
ing pushed slowly up the food-wrecked
valleys of Paint and Armstrong Greeks
today, while State police searched for
the dead.
It was believed that 18 persons were
killed. although only four bodies were
recovered.
Troops returning from beyond Burn
we'll. 13 miles from the mouth Of Paint
Greek, brought reports that 25 persons
are missing. 1t was thought that some
Of them found safety in the hills after
the rain-swollen stream had ruined
more than 150 homes in the valley yes
terday.
Relatives Retain Hope.
Relatives of those believed to be dead
clung to the hope that some of them
also might have escaped death in the
flood that fell upon dozen mining vii
lagos.
An estimate of 800 homeless was re-
vised by the Red Cross to at least 1000
needing help. Some of them were able
to go back to their mud-covered and
battered homes when the waters went
down last night. The majority spent
the night in abandoned mine houses
on the hills in tents or simply around
campfireS.
Red Cross stations were operating at
Hanford, Standard and near Kimberley.
Reused Before Dawn.
Residents along Paint and Armstrong
Greeks in Kanawha and Fayette Coun-
ties were reused long before dawn by
churning waters, and many of them
were unable to escape before their lit
tie homes were flooded
Dawn found dozen or more refugees
clinging desperately to improvised RATS
and pieces of their homes. Bodies OF
others were found on banks where re-
ceding flood waters had left them.
All up and down the wreckage-strewn
valleys there were refugees carrying the
few remnants of their personal effects
Evening star., 1932-07-12
GALES EXPECTED HOME

MEXICO CITY, July IL P.-The
newspaper Universal Grafico said yes
terday that Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales,
minister of war, is expected to return
to Mexico on July Is from Boston,
where Mrs. Gales recently underwent
an operation.
In other quarters, however, it was
rumored that the Gales party might
not return to Mexico for weeks or pos
sibly months.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Laundry Driver Robbed.

MUIRKIRK, Md, July IL Especially ..
Held up by two colored men while
repairing his truck on the side Of the
Baltimore Boulevard, Eugene Reed, a
laundry wagon driver, was robbed OF
S12 about 2 am. today.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
FILM ACTRESS ENGAGED
Frances Dade of Philadelphia to

Frances Uade OF PhlIadeIphla 10
Wed Scarborough, N. Y, Man.
PHILADELPHIA, July IL R.-The
engagement of Frances Dade, motion
picture actress and member of a promi-
nent Philadelphia family, to Brock Van
Avery of Scarborough. N. Y, has been
announced by her mother, Mrs. Ernest
married in August
Miss Dade made her Hollywood debut
four years ago after having toured the
country with the Sherwin Players in
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Italy has started it's S33,000,00O road
improvement campaign.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
ADOLPH OCHS BETTER

fuUIISHer UI NeW IOIH 1IHies 1se
covering From Operation.
NEW YORK, July IL (R.-Adolph
Ochs, publisher of the New York Times,
today was reported rapidly recovering
from an operation for the removal of a
kidney, performed two weeks ago.
He is in Hartford Pavilion, medical
center.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
ANGLERS GIVEN
DATA On BAY

Anglers interested in taking a
fighting channel or stripped bass
from the Chesapeake Bay, or any
other of the large variety of
game species found in that body
Of water, may obtain explicit in
formation on fishing grounds,
costs. bait and tackle require
ments in Sports Fishing in Ches-
apeake Bay, a publication just
issued by the Bureau of Fish
cries.
This study, prepared by John
G. Reardon, assistant aquatic bi-
ologist, not only describes and
locates the fishing grounds in
the Chesapeake, but tells of avail
able facilities for anglers in each
of the important centers, the
methods of taking the particular
. species, the season in which each
is most abundant and an indica-
ton of hotel accommodations and
boat and guide rates.
The season on the Chesapeake
is getting under way this month
and will continue until late in
october.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
SWITCH Of 50
VOTES GOAL Of
!. HOUSE VETS

&-Anti-prohibition sentiment has
increased rapidly in the House
in the last two years b0t wet
forces are still confronted by a
formidable majority in that body.
This situation was emphasized
today as congressional observers
pondered over the House vote Of
228 to 169 against consideration
Of the O'Connor-Hull 2.75 per
cent beer bill.
The vets admittedly have a
chance to overturn the dry
majority in the coming fall cleo
tionS. and leaders of the wet
blocs" predict that the next Con-
gresS will vote to repeal or modify
the VolStead act.
A switch of 80 votes from the
dry to the wet side, on the basis
Of the vote yesterday, would yield
the vets their priced majority.
With anti-prohibition organiza-
tionS making a hard campaign
and the vets admittedly gaining
under the reapportionment act,
many unbiased drys admit this is
not an impoSSibility.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Virginia Woman 80,
Plans First Trip
Bv AirpIane

RICHMOND, Va, May "a.
Mrs. George RICHTER, go, will
make her first airplane flight
tomorrow when she flies from
Norfolk to New York, it was
announced today by Eastern
Air Transport officials.
The aged women yesterday
made reservations for the trip
to spend Memorial Day with
her grandson. 1t will be her
first trip North in so years, the
last having been made by boat
and train and having consumed
two days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Negro MdsOns Plan
Memorial Service

The Acacia Grand Lodge OF
4 Colored Masons of the District
of Columbia is completing plans
for memorial services to be held
on May 80, in honor of deceased
past grand masters. The services
will be held at Lincoln Memorial
and Harmony Cemeteries. The
order of Eastern Star will assist.
Deceased past grand masters
include Charles Catcher, Carter
Stewart, william Tunnia, Robert
Booker, John F. Cook, William
II. Mayors, Leonard c. Bailey,
Roger Watts, Henry Coleman,
william GrimShaw. Robert H.
Terrell, w. H. Malvin, John P.
Turner and Charles P. Ford.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Card Party "HOst"
Faces Liquor Charge

william Nolan, colored, OF
Hollywood, Md, was placed under
$500 bond by U. S. Commissioner
J. Frank Parran, at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday, before whom he
was arraigned on a charge Of
possession Of liquor.
Nolan told the commissioner
that only a pint of liquor was In
his house at the time Of the raid
and that it was the property Of
a guest. He said that several per-
sons were in his home playing
cards at the time, and that he
did not know that one Of them
had any liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BISHOP EDWIN H. HUGHES

conference last night.
Twelve bishops were sent to
new ports. Bishop Hughes sue
CeedS Bishop William F. Nc
Doweu, who retired.
Bishop Ernest M. Waldorf, Of
Kansas City, was sent to Chicago
to fill the vacancy caused by
the transfer of Bishop Hughes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
GenyH.t!ng
1MAet i
One h@f/

Picnics, Outings and Weekend Parties---
real summer pleasures-are not COM
plete without good things to eat. AT
this time of the year every DIGS. Store
is prepared to serve you with a COM
plete variety of good foods for any oc-
casion including canned as well as
freshly sliced cooked meats with an
appetizing flavor, cheese of all kinds,
also if you prefer imported sardines
in pure olive oil and many other good
foods to make up most delicious sand
wiches. Sweet, sour or dill crisp
pickles packed in glass jars or fancy
fat Spanish olives, fresh crisp Iceberg
lettuce, mustard and mayonnaise.
Everything for your favOrite salad, also
a large selection of beverages to quench
your thirst. Then comes desserts, such
as canned fruit, most delicious cakes,
everything under one roof. There is no
disappointing. Satisfying every GUS
toner is the DIGS. owners desire.
Visit the DIGS. Store in your COM
munity, the owner will gladly help you
make your selection.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BISHOP HUGHES
ECOM|NG HERE

ATLANTIC CITY, May "a.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of
Chicago, will be Methodist Episco-
pal bishop of Washington as a
result of action of the general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

iCopYrisht. 1882 BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
house Of representatives is becoming
increasingly health conscious, as in
dicated in accounts just filed by the
clerk Of the house
The house has set up a miniature
hospital with physician and three
assistants in charge to provide COM
plete medical care for members and
their families. Service is free and
competent.
q The house has reduced the ex-
pense Of this service to a compare
lively low figure by having the navy
department detail Commander
George w. Calyer, a naval surgeon,
and three enlisted men as assistants.
The third assistant was added a
year ago. Each of these assistants
are paid, in addition to their navy
pay, $50 a month by the house to
cover the cost of meals at the
capitol.
Allowed $500 Yearly
DR.. Calver is allowed $4,000 year
by the house for medicines, expenses,
supplies and the extra pay of his
three assistants.
Originally, when the office of at
tending physician was created, con-
gress allowed 1900 a year for medi-
cines and equipment. Then it was
increased temporarily to $500 to
permit the physician and his two as
sistants to engage in special courses
of study during the summer recesses
Of congress.
When some members a year ago
attempted to curtail this to the orig
inal $1,000, the attending physician
explained that he had understood
the office was to continue to receive
the additional amount
Out Of this fund the attending
physician keeps up an automobile
Tor making calls During the long
summer recess Of 1881, he visited
Boston hospitals.
Aspirin Tablets Plentiful
One Of his assistants spent three
weeks at the University of Wiscon-
sin for special study. Board and
room and the cost of an automobile
trip there were turned in as a legi-
innate charge against the house APP
preparation. Other trips by members
OF the staff we're made to New York.
and Princeton university.
In four years time, DR.. Calver has
been able to equip a modern treat
ment room in the capitol. Within
the last year he has installed a
diagnostoscope and an mira red
lamp, in addition to numerous pieces
OF less expensive equipment.
This service, plus the fact that
Walter Reed hospital, one of the
crack army institutions, and the
naval hospital here are at the dis
posal of members of congress-and
what with the large quantities of
aspirin tablets which the doorkeeper
provides in the house cloak rooms
enables the legislators to keep in the
very best fighting trim.
The house also has one member
VINO is a physician, DR.. William L.
Sirovich Dem., N. ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
CONGRESSMEN
ARE SERVED BY
OWN HOSPITAL
House Allows Navy Doctor
$500 Yearly to Buy
Medicines.

Following Is the second Of several dis
patches concerning expenses Of congress-
az shown In the unpublished accounts
Of the clerk ofathe house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
KIWANIS CLUB
 NOON LUNCHEON
Address By C. P. Goss 3d on Trip Around the
 World
PICTURES OF FAR EAST

Chauncey P. Goss, 3d, gave a most interesting address to the Xii wanis club on his .ecent trip around the world. at tie weekly meeting and luncheon th4s noon at the Hotel Elton. The spt aker de- scribed his travels very viv ally and as an added aid in impressNg his appreciative audience more Nearly showed moving pictures of ,Ndia Shanghai and Japan and it's naNves and villages.
 Three new names were added No the program committee of whi,N Arthur L. Purinton of the central staff is chairman. The new ap- pointees are Adrian l.. Mulloy. Rev Moses F. Lowell and 1dris Alder son.
 The Kiwanis district governor, Charles Rumpf of Darien attended to-day's meeting on his first of ficial visit to the city in company with District Trustee Phillip Hoi- lister of Darien. Edward Tracy, vice president. introduced the guests who rendered a few brief remarks.
 The club is assisting in the com ing music festival to be sponsored for the unemployed at Bucking- ham hall, February IS and 16 at which time combined choirs of the city will be heard in a varied and entertaining program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
$15,0OO Damage
 Suit on Trial
Nalbandian Sues to Re- cover for Auto
 Accident

Trial of the $15,0OO damage suit of Thomas Nalbandian against Margaret E. Bunnell, admini6tra trix of the estate of l.. E.. BuAneli. was started before Judge FredeEic k M. Peasley and a jury in superior court to-day. The plaintiff brings the actions to recover for injuries and damage to his new sedan caused through collision with the defendants truck on Wa tertoWn avenue at the Robbins street intersection on May l8' 1881.
 The plaintiff alleges the dsfend- ants truck caused the collision and reduced the comparative.y new sedan the plaintiff was driv- ing. 10 junk. The plaintiffs in- juries were described on the wit ness stand this morning by Dr Ed ward H. Kirschbaum who said tho plaintiffs left knee would have to undergo an operation. He added that the plaintiff suffered severe int arnal injuries including broker rib.
 Mascolo. Mcknight Dauch appear for the plaintiff and Atto"- ney John F. McDonough and At torney Martin C. Gormley repre- sent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Oquendo, the 1nfanta Maria Ter esq, the Vizcaya and the Cristobal Colon, and three torpedo boat de- stroyers.
 As the Spanish flagship. Maria Teresa, led the fleet from the har- bor, the American battleships stood in and directed a heavy fire at the enemy which was steaming west ward The Maria Teresa and Cquendo were fired by American shells and run ashore about six Eliles west of Santiago. burning fiercely.
 The Vizcaya hauled down her colors off Amerraderos. 15 nautical rifles west of Santiago. and was there run ashore burning The Colon hauled down her colors and was beached at the month of the Pio Turquins. The entire Spanish fleet was destroyed. Admiral Ger vera being taken prisoner.
 More than 500 Spaniards were killed or wounded and the rest were captured. On the American side only one man was killed and ten wounded, and no ship received serious damage.
 With American land and sea forces completely successful. the siege of Santiago was over. Spain surrendered the port on July IT. and the American forces entered the city victorious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
By ELMER c. WALZER Ifnifed Press Financial Editor

New York, Feb 3.-(UP)-Trad- nmK on the stock exchange fell to the lowest pace for 10 years in the beriod from noon to 1:3O D. m. when turnover was only 100000 Mares. Prices held steady within ' narrow range of the previous Goso.
 Steel common near the end of Ghe fourth hour was at 40 1-8 up $x<: General Motors 21 1-8 un- GhAnged; Du Pont 50 off 3-4; Stan 6aYd of New Jersey 26 7-8 off IA; Auburn Auto 124 1-2 off 3 1-4; United Aircraft 14 3-4 unchanged; :; Case 35 unchanged; American Can SO up 1.4, General Electric 19 IS of IA: New York Central 29 3-4 up S-S: Atchison 81 5-8 up 7-8: American Telephone 113 3-S off 6-s And Consolidated Gas 68 3-4 up 1-4.
 Uncertain of the immediate trend, traders held aloof. Many were prone to await the outcome nf the General Motors Corporation dividend action due after the close today. Then, too, there was a snarked tendency toward caution on Enc part of the bears which kept chem from selling short in the present market.
 In this connection. Dow. Jones k Company commented as follows:
 "The men prominent in selling Activities of the last two years nave evinced rapidly changing Views since the start of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

With the expected changes in the police department having ma- terialized and effective Friday Or when report sheets are printed, the spotlight turns to fire circles and discioses another group of a2itated public servants.
 By Saturday of the present week or early next week the board of ire commissioners will issue a statement which is likely to cause no little surprise among members of the fire department. There will be no retirements and no part time assignments for the general person. ne1 of the department, but 1t was learned to-day from very authen- tic sources that the contemplated shake-up will affect the offices Of Chief Henry H. Heitman, Fire Marshal Frank w. Holland and possibly the position of the drill master, Captain Martin Campion. Whether the commissioners will also reach in and give the bureau of the fire telegraph and the re- pair force 8 tossing around is something to be decided upon shortly. While Commissioner Har- ry W. Minor has admitted that the changes will be interesting. he has yet to divulge the extent.
 At the commencement of the present administration two years ago several transfers were made which caused many of the. best in- formed boys of the department no little surprise. If the board car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
DRY NEWSPAPER FOR NATION NOT
 TO BE ISSUED

New York, Feb 3-(CP)-Pians for a national daily newspaper de- voted 10 prohibition have been postponed indefinitely on account of the depression. Dr Stanley High, promoter, has announced. High said nearly 60,000 persons had subscribed in advance. and that more than half the "neces- sary total of $5,509,000" had been pledged. but that hard times had caused those who have been con- tributing to the expenses incidental to promotion to stop their contri- buttons.
 "The enthusiasm aroused for the paper has been remarkable and ration-wide High raid. Tt is unfortunate that this enthusaism may be lessened by this suspen- sion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Offices Of Chief And Marshal Said
 To Be Target
Position of Drll-Master Also Reported Involved Captains and ieutenants Due for Shft-Specu- Iation Rife as Personnel Awaits Official Orders Friday

ries out it's present plans it will be easy to anticipate the surprise that will naturally follow the publi- cation Of a mum Der Of changes ru- mored.
 Chief Henry H. Heitman will of ficially announce the changes, which of course will be in accord ance with the wishes of the board of fire commissioners. A number of well known captains and lieuten- ants will figure in the changes. It is also likely that a number of privates will be shunted about for the good of the department"
 The posting of the orders in police circles yesterday not only resulted in the expression of num- erous statements of surprise, but an exceptionally large number of comments as to the why and where fore of certain changes. Several police officers, who were consider ed aces high" with police and city court officials were given a tossing around and the assign ments naturally were not voted upon as being unanimously popu- lar. It is predicted that several of the boys moved by the latest order will be back with the traffic squad when the robin returns.
 The feeling in fire circles be- came more pronounced after the police changes were made public. Consequently at present the sus- pense is terrible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

centage.
 pr w. r. Lorenz, director of the Psychiatry Institute of Winsconsin University and formerly on the staff of Bellevue hospital, New York, said he was astonished at Bevan's statement about "bootleg prescriptions"
 "I am amazed" he said in testi- flying after Bevan had concluded, lat anyone maligning the medical profession to that extent. In my opinion the profession resents the implication that they are in any way bartenders or serving in that ca apacity."
 Lorenz testified that in his opiD- ion the eighteenth amendment should be repealed. He declined to suggest a substitute law.
 Bevan was opposed to any return of alcoholic beverages, and decrib- ed their effects on the heart. liver and other organs.
 He said 1t would be unsafe for anyone to undergo an operation by surgeon who had one-tenth or one per cent of alcohol in his blood or to ride in train whose engineer had absorbed an equal amount. Bevan said that with U.1o per cent of alcohol in his system, a person would be drunk, with 0.2 per cent very drunk and with 0.5 per cent in danger of death from acute d. cOhOliSm,