davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BpathH.

iss5 at the resideDce e eias' Sis dsusste9 uns
s Silver spHins, Ag Ma W SAMUEL M5is.'BRa BGNsEs sEf
/ beloved husband Of the late Annie s.
snd tes Is n four rom
Chaplin ST.. NV. on Friday, june 8. at
Ascension. silver Spring. Md. at 80
Am: Relatives and friends invited. In
Hospital, NORA ISABELLE, beloved wife
Ct Lee sursh and spom TSshT aSs T5 tss
bers Co. funeral home; 140o Chaplin St
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
CONNER, JOHN w. On Wednesday. june
2. 1888, at his residence, 634 st;
y ths e7se sevea Sa,s.ns E, ss ss g. 2hs &
.,.S n Conner and father Of mrs Nj &, Aileen nes
ans g. 1t fss fo m sh ksavss Il and On isd i1end
c.,i,.1t are invited. 1nterment in Confessional
EDMOND ELoIsE Z. On Tuesday, June June
1sSs Sssv.a st Saasbssr 4 m.s.
the Lee funeral home. 4th and Mass.
ave. me-, where services win be held on
and i"f friends ends invited. interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
ENGLISH. HARRY. On Thursday, June s,
HsRRy aas at ss same beloved on has6snd Of
the Grace Lutheran Church. 10th and
at faup pm. a.' Friends M % invited. nSi Interment
private.
galley, MARY ,GREENLEAF. On Thurs;
aAiLEY. widow Of william Albert Galley,
in the ssth year Of her age. Funeral
galley. Sal Rittenhouse St. NV, .satur-
day. June 10: at Z pm; Int Intesmsnt s Rock
MAsY ss + ReDsstss at g thi s
Hospital Hospital, MARY y. ieili GRAvETT + She leaves
e soef Sisters es nrs 0hss e. aem. Ms Ass as
stead and kicSsTd drsyett, and many
Hicks funeral home. 1850 NJ St. NV.
Interment Payne Cemetery.
GUMNELL' MAJ NARY f. ,oas Suddenly on We'd
1ienas 1ssnns Ts 1ane NARY gs' r auNNs1L N Widow
OF the late Hugh w. Gunnell. Funeral
denly. on Thursday, June s. 1885, at
pta paS dRoss & eRxs S
NV, beloved SON Of GeoIse G: and Della
Humphries OF Los Angeles, Calf, and D.
Virginia Humphries Of Washington. No
tice of funeral later.
LEWIS, ROSELEE VIRGINIA. On Tuesday.
June @, 1888; at $50 am; At Freedmen.s
wife Of Frank Lewis and devoted mother
of Frank. jr.; daughter of Frederick
and Ada Grimm. and sister of May jack
friends. Funeral Friday. June 8, at L
pm, from Salem Baptist Church. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 You st. NV, until
pm. Thursday; thereafter at her late
residence, 2325 l. st. NV. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
LOST,

CAT, tan and white, gray, lcng-haired:
please return. Mrs. A. w. Mckay, SIS
Cumberland ave-, Somerset, Nd; reward. .
DOGELarge, shaggy, male, airedale-police
west of Tourist Club Liberal reward. Mrs
Irene Varin, 491 g sw. %
DOG, Boston bull. brindle color; reward
8 Grafton ST., Chevy Chase, Md. Telephone
WI. 3239.
EYEGLASSES tortoise shell, Monday, vicin-
ity Of Jellefs and Palais Royal. AID. 1929
GLASSES on r st. between woodward &
Lothrop's and Murphy's 10-cent store; re-
ward II returned 424 Marietta pl. NV,
POCKETBOOK. reward; lost Tuesday in
taXicab; containing money, card Alphonse
Tricot, Paris; notify Baisnee, North 9647.
broRn eays name On sosr e Ete
18th st. NV; reward. Call GE. 1917.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

And England NEAR it and acts as
the thorough British do when they
mean anything. France has an air
fleet of more than four thousand
ships. England demands a fighting
air feet Of ten thousand planes
of all classes, from the swiftest pur.
suit planes to the heaviest bombing
planes and air transport ships, to
carry soldiers.
And furthermore, the British gov
eminent suggests, urgently, that i'm
portant British cities supply their
own air defense. the swift combat
flyers to drive Off any invasion,
bringing bombs and poison gas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Stefansson Tells of
Conditions in Arctic

vilh1almur Stefansson is a great
Arctic explorer, but an exceedingly
modest one. He always disclalms
being a hero or having undergone
any extraordinary hardships In the
Arctic regions, says the Scientific
American.
Mr.. Stefansson Is definitely of the
opinion that with proper precautions
and preparations life In the Arctic
may be relatively pleasant, and fly
ing within the Arctic circle perfectly
possible.
At a lecture which the explorer de-
livered before the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers, Mr.. Stef-
ansson took pains to explode certain
erroneous Ideas which have appar-
emily been handed down to us from
the ancient Greeks. The notion Is
prevalent that for at least half the
year the Arctic regions are In dark
ness. AS a matter of fact, for two
thirds of the year the never sets
at the North pole, and 1t is only dur
Ing o%ne-thIrd of the year that there
Is night. What is more, snow and
Ice are such perfect reflectors Of
light, that there is never, at the
North pole, the absolute darkness
which may prevail at the equator.
Another popular fallacy Is that the
maximum of extreme cold Is found
at the North pole; the maximum de-
gree of cold has actually been found
and recorded in the province of va
kutsk In Siberia 0,1W miles from
the North pole), where a tempera-
ture of % degrees below zero, Fab
renheit, has been found.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

reason for coming here to me-" his
eyes were on Kilday as he spoke.
obviously, he had no connection
with the crime. However, as there
was a quarrel, he feels it necessary
to make a brief statement, regard
ing 1t. | have no objection to this,
but | reserve the right to halt the
examination pending the advice of
my attorney, should 1t, in my opin-
ion, become necessary, in order to
safeguard my boys interests"
Rylie Carmody, standing behind
his father, shrugged impatiently.
Don't make mountains of mole
hills, Dad" he said. Then, facing
the detective, he continued:
II had a quarrel with Franklin
in Doctor Abernathy's study a short
time before the wedding. 1t con-
cerned an actress called Choo Choo
Train, whom / had just been in
formed was his mistress.
Naturally, ! was angry. | went
first to Franklin's apartment, and
missing him there, / followed him
on here. | asked him IL the
story | had heard were true. He adj
mitted that 1t was. We Quarreled,
then, after which | hurried home In
an effort to intercept my sister and
father before they started for the
church."
The sergeant CLICKED softly to
himself. "You say Franklin admit
ted his connection with this wom-
an?"
HE did to me. He even laughed
about it." Rylie replied bitterly.
HE called me a foolish kid and
told me | was old enough to under
stand such things. Thank God, I'm
notl" The boys lips were q%uivering
but he rushed on. HE laughed at
me when | said I'd stop the we'd
ding, tool Stood there and laughed
at me !"
did he laugh when you threat
ened to kill him?" the sergeant in
terpolated In a suave tone.
"Of curse not | never made any
threats"
"You just told us you threatened
to stop the wedding"
Rylie shrugged impatiently. II
mean physical threats. That never
entered my mind. / only intended
to inform my father of this woman.
That would have been sufficient to
stop the wedding"
"And did your" Kilday's tone was
judicial
"No. / arrived home too late. My
father and sister had already left
for the church"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Circumcision, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold &C
ton; it soothes and heals the in1amed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Circumcision contains,
in addition to creosotc, other healing ele-
ments which soothc and heal the infected
membranes and stopthe irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks the seat of the trouble.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment o persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not re-
heved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

1.-THE man who was to have been
your son-in-law has been murdered.
We are only seeking the assistance
of every person who a help us
shed some light on the circum-
stances of that crime. No n but
the murderer himself has anything
to fear from answering these
questions. May | suggest that you
step into Doctor Abernathy's study
and discuss the matter with your
son. Perhaps that will facilitate
matters"
The old mans clutch frightened on
his sons sleeve. The color flooding
his face threw his snowy mustache
into vivid relief. AN excellent idea,"
he commented briefly. and followed
by Rylie. he crossed to the study,
closing the door carefully behind
him.
After a brief interval Ambrose
Carmody reappeared In the door
way. my son has explained his
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

The remains Of two mummihed
dogs were found In northeast Ari-
iona recently, buried beside the bod
les OF ancient residents of that coun-
try. 1t is said that this civilization
fiourished between $500 and 1900 B.
c., which would indicate that dogs as
pets or companions were known at
that time. One Of the dogs resem-
bled a yellow-haired collie and the
other was black and white, but con-
siderably smaller. They were In a
perfect state Of preservation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Mr.. Smith declares that flying
costs him less than travel by auto
mobile, which costs less than travel
by rail.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Garbano, a Spanish bean or pea,
has been successfully introduced
into the lower Rio Grande valley
Of Texas.
Forty per cent Of the United
States tobacco crop has been ex-
ported. on in average for the past
several years.
In experiments by University OF
Minnesota agriculturists to deter
mine best crops for peat soil, corr
gave the highest acre values.
A returned traveller reports the
British are entering the field Of
market gardening. and predicts that
in 4 short time much Of the fruits
and vegetables consumed In Eng
land will be homegrown products
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

7 Now England warns Germany,
Don't try to do in the air, against
us, what you tried to do on the
water, with your feeble kaiser and
your able Won Tirpitz."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Prohibition. mother of bootleg
ging and the worlds highest crime
wave, Is dead.
Bootlegging and crime, unfor-
tunately, are not dead, and there is
no certainty that crimes annual
cost to this country of thirteen
thousand million dollars will not
go on.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
PRECEDING EVENTS IN THE STORY

Doris Carmody. is stabbed to death. Calls shpey one OF the bridesmaids
Franklin. while waiting, had many visitors, among them his mistress, an
Choo Choo" Train; his intended whes father, Ambrose Carmody;
her brother. Ryle; Daniel Bulls. wel-known politician, and an unknown
woman in a blue frock The dead mans IA partner, Milo Dunbar appears
Sergeant Knday. with Peter Cardigan. novelist and amateurd detective. be-
gins the official investigation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
An Optimist

The artist is concerned essentially
with making the best that can be
made of an imperfect world.-Joseph
Wood Krutch.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

The President will not be indif-
ferent to this British attitude, and
when time permits he will, 1t is to
be hoped, use his influence with the
nation to put through congress leg
Islatlon that will make this country
first In the air.
q. 1898. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in that certain deee.
Of trust executed by c. L. Martlndale
and wife, Sarah Elizabeth MartindaIe,
to Commercial National Bank Of
High Point, North Carolina, Trustee.
dated April Is. 1929, ard recorded in
Book 81, at Page 230, in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds for Orange
County, North Carolina, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, and de-
mand having been made for sale the
unders gned Trustee will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash IL from. Of the Court House in
HiIlsboro North Carolina, at 200
O'Clock p NJ, on the
22ND DAY OF DECEMBER. 1893,
the following described property, To-
Gated in the City Of Chapel Hill North
Carolina.
Lying and being on the South side
of Chapel Hill, Durham Boulevard be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

the WeaNers q substantial order
for Christmas presents. Here
are found closely woven table
linens, coNerletS, bags, towels
and runners. During an eXhi-
bit at the Century OF Progress
Exposition in Chicago this past
summer, the Penland WeaNers
found it difficult to supply the
demand for their hand-WoNen
smocks, 50 great was their
popularity. Here one finds also
pottery. toys and beautiful pat
terms Of pewter plates. bowls,
porringers, candlesticks, ash
trays and platters Much Of
the pewter work is done at
Chapel Hill by Mr. George
Bason, a true Carolina crafts
At Trym beautiful toys are
made, whose reputation has
Travelled far and wide
Brasstown is a unique farm
colony whose happy motto, Il
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Women Are Told of Cnrolinn-Made Gifts


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With the APPROACHING Christ
mas season, the Federation
deems il patriotic service to
,ponsor a "Caroljna Christ
mas. and it is happy to recon-
mend and encourage Carolina
made Gifts for this Yuletide sea
SON Scattered over the Old
North state are men and wo-
men who are skilled in various
kinds of arts and crafts, much
Of their skill having been hand
cd down by their forbears Of
former years and other lands.
Their products Of a rich inherit
ance are both lovely and useful,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

est, Hilton and Cole.
At Plumtree the Tarheel Mica
Company makes lamp shades Of
mica in tones of red, green, am
Der and pearl. These are dur
able as we'll as beautiful.
The Federation hopes that
every club woman's Christmas
list will include one or more Of
the creations Of North Caro-
lina's sons and daughters. thus
making three people happy
the creator, the donor and the
owner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

Continued from first paoe)
She has left the impression here
that she is disposed to aid the
project.
Person hall served as a chem
ical laboratory for many years.
Then it was turned over to the
pharmacy school, and the music
department moved into it when
the pharmacy school obtained
other quarters. Now it is used
by the Carolina playmakers as a
workshop and a storage place for
costumes, scenery, and proper
ties.
Naturally, the chief difficulty
in the way of converting the
building into a museum is the
lack Of money. How that diff
Guilty is to be overcome does not
yet appear. However, there are
faculty members and alumni
who for a long time have cher
ished the desire that the Univer-
sity have a school of the fine
ARTS, and their efforts may, in
time, bear fruit. The sugges-
ton for a museum ties in with
their movement.
When Mrs. Arlington was in
the village last Friday she told
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

rhythm of song, the cooling pro-
cess taking place at regular
counts in the music.
In Greensboro, the Strong
hold Crafts show carving and
weaving, and at Jugtown is to
be seen pottery with a we'll es-
tablished national reputation.
The Allanstand Industries in
Asheville display baskets of
wonderful design and rugs
which are works of art, as well
as pottery bearing the we'll
known brands of Pisgah For
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
Person Hall SUGGESTED as Art Museum

of the circumstances under
which she obtained the stone
pieces in London. She said that
a Scottish peer, Lord Hutch
ison of Montrose, a relative Of
her husband, the late Peter Ar
rington, Informed her that the
pieces could be bought for insti-
tutions in America.
They had been removed from
the Parliament buildings because
of having been worn by the
weather, over a period of about
90 years, and were being replac-
ed by images cut out of hard
er stone. The gargOyles came
from the Big Ben clock tower,
and the bishop in his niche from
a frieze. This latter piece is
not the image Of just no-bishop-
in particular, but of one Of the
celebrated figures in English his
tory, Stephen Langton, Arch
bishop of Canterbury in the time
of King John. Because he took
sides against Langston in an &C
clesiastical dispute, John was
communicated by Pope IN
nocent the Third. Later the
Archbishop took part in draft
ing Magma Carta
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
"A Gallant Fool Who Didn't Know"

the lack Of it. But somehow he
managed to scrape up chair,
a desk, bit Of space in an office
and few dollars not otherwise
budgeted-
Struggled, unimpressed, went
blithely along his inconsequen-
tial, improvident way And to
crown his inconsequence and
improvidence, his North Caro-
lima Symphony Orchestra Of
half hundred native nusicians
assembled from IA North Caro-
lima towns. played three con-
certs in as many places last
week, concerts which musical
critics agreed were not stunts,
not sporadic expressions Of an
amateurish urge. but competent
artistic performances.
And now since Stringtield
doesn't know and won't learn,
il IS highly important that North
arolina should DO a little learn
ING .ln it's own behalf and far
the preservation and develop
ment Of an idea that may bring
it a new cultural grace and a
new distinction.
North Carolina should study
ways Of encouragement and sup
port for this happy venture.
Else some other State may, and
Lamar Stringtield, who has
learned 50 little. may not know
better than to go wandering in
to strange places 10 find the full
tillment Of splendid dream.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

ginning at drilled hole in the center
Of the Chapel Hill Durham Boulevard,
which point is directly over culvert
and which point is also the North
vest corner of the tract Of land con-
veyed to c. l.. Martindale by deed of
T. G.. Henderson; running thence
South l8 deg 30 min East $50 feet
TO an iron stake and pointer; running
thence South 40 deg. 30 min. West
parallel with the said Boulevard 1885
feet to an iron stake; running thence
North 40 deg. 30 min. West 218.5
feet 70 the point in the center Of said
Boulevard; running thence along the
center of the SAID Boulevard North
30 deg 30 min East 259 feet to the
BEGINNING, and being part of the
same land conveyed 10 c. L. Martin
dale by deed Of Jack " Sparrow and
wife, dated July "a, 1921, and record
ed in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds of Orange County in Book SO.
at page "a
This the 2lst day Of November,
1888.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK OF HIGH POINT, n. C..
Trustee,
JOHN D. BIGGS.
Receiver.
d C. MacRae. Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15
BIZ Frank Smethurst II
INelrs and Obserrer)


your list Of gallant fools who
didn't know.
AS far back as 1880 String
field who had played in an army
band, studied music and had
won Pulitzer prize for original
composition, didn't know there
was depression.
He didn't know that, except
for a few verdant spots. North
Carolina was wilderness Of
music appreciation
He didn't know that twelve
thousand people on a given af-
ternoon would travel scores Of
miles and spend two dollars each
70 see football game and that
only few hundred would ride
d half dozen blocks and pay one
dollar t. hear a symphony or
chestra
lie didn't know that in the
tempo Of personal and public
economy. music was a luxury.
He didn't know that the cur
rent concept Of good public and
personal business directed that
music study and promotion and
enjoyment should be eliminate
ed, or curtailed, or stitlcd. rs one
would eliminate unnecessary
clerk hire, curtail overhead, or
stihe wants out Of harmony with
hard headed practically.
He didn't know that the radio
in the corner, free Of charge,
supplied all the music a family
could reasonably ENJOY and
that, apart from the great
chains and the local broadcast
stations, there was no remain
ing outlet for musical talent
Struggled didn't know, back
there in the enmerNatlng sum
mcr Of 1890 when he talked in
cessantly and perspired pro
fuse)y. chasing nliragcs OF en-
couragement oyer the State ne
didn't even know that summer
when he lost his prize posses
SION, Il Paris-boupht arty look
ing soft black hat, that he was
also about to lose bis shirt and
his pants.
Many good friends tried to
save him from his folly Some
Of them were sharply inpatient
Others were sympathetic coun-
seors Of woe. More We're toll
erantIy amused a fe~ were
satirical.
Nobody had any money
Everybody seemed to know that.
! have a feeling even Struggled
might have gathered here and
there d vagrant, whimsical Sus-
picion Of the sad trath. Ger
tainly. the state Of North Caro-
lima had none to spend on a
pretty dream Of establishing a
center Of folk music at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina or Of
promoting at Chapel Hill a
unique experiment in musical
expression
Governor Gardner said as
much when Frank Graham,
University president, sat with
Struggled across the mahog-
any desk in the executive offices.
The Governor talked pleasantly.
He would have talked pleas
antly under these or under most
circumstances; but particularly
these, because he was giving his
first official denial to an official
request advanced by Frank Gra-
ham.
Since then Frank Graham
has learned much more about
denials and about money and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

Now that Germany is out it
becomes more than ever before
league Of orations.-Bufalo
Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

Since Bridgeport, Conn, has
elected a socialist mayor, Jasper
McLevy, there will be great in
terest everywhere in the pro-
gress Of the city business, and
a good deal of wonderment as
to where the name of McLevy
came from.-Boston Globe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-15

D. G. MacRae. Attorney
High Point. n. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
MARATHON DANCE
 PROVED FATAL
tcontinued from Page 1.)
building into near-zero weather.

building into near-zero weather. Three ambulances bearing five doctors and 10 nurses sped over snow -choked roads from Bangor eight miles northeast of here as soon as word of the fire had been telephoned to that city.
 Besides Miss Wise. those taken to Eastern Maine General hospl' tai at Bangor were:
 Marjorie R. Lyka, 25, of 36Oe North Seventh street, Philadelphia Thomas J. Derry. 33, of 24S Wilson avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. Russell (Ginger) Beck, "A, Port land pugilist. Mrs Dorothy l.. Lilson, 10ll West Seventh street, Michigan City, Ind.
 Mrs Eleanor Ryan, New York wife of one of those killed. Harold A. Mccoy, 36, Nv York Pauline Williams, Milford, Mass Helen Emery, 19, Maiden. Mass. Doctors believed all would re- cover.
 The marathon had been in prog ress five weeks. On the first Sun, day after 1t opened, police raidct the dance hall. arresting the pro prietor and the dancers on charg [ es of violating the Sabbath law Fines or more than $250 were paid
 and since then the dance had halt
 ed on Sundays.