davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Rate by Mafl-Payable in Advance.
An Other States and Canail,
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Counting Noses,

"Blue noses" are to blame, we cried,
For laws that boldly were defied.
With new experiments We f1irt.
A number more or less won't hurt
A, simple change Of color scheme
May bring to life roster dream.
So we shall see what we can do
With noses red. instead Of blue"
"1ts easy to find fault" said Uncl'
Eben. de big job is step up an
show what kin be done about it."
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Final Edition

Might Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Orders may be sent In by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

1uS EVcnfnB StdF lNcWSpdpeI OOIHPdiiy
Business ONCE:
1ith ct. and Pennsylvania AveAs.,j
New York Ofice: Ito East 42nd St
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st., London
England.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
{when 4 Sundays). ..,...... soc Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when S Sundays) ,...., CSC per month
fhs SUNDAY Star Sc per CODY
Evening star., 1933-12-08

@. When was President Lincoln's last
message to Congress sent?-I. v. G..
A. He sent special message to the
Senate, March 8. 1865. His last mes
sage, sent to both houses of Congress.
was, his fourth annual message, sent
December 6, 1864.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Q. Who owns the Cape Race Light?
w. T. w.
A. 1t is owned by Newfoundland
which maintains its own lighthouse
service.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
More Work.

Jud Tunkins says he's had to 60 to
the dictionary so much that sometimes
he can't tell sociology from phraseology.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

@. How long has the Holland Tun-
mel been in usef1E. v. c.
A. Over six years. 1t was officially
opened to commercial traffic November
13, 1927
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Q. When was gold nrst mined?-
N. L.
A. Inscriptions on Egyptian monu-
ments indicate that gold washing was
done as early as 1000 BIC.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Jigsaw Puzzle.

History" said Hi Ho. the sage Of
Chinatown. sis too often written with
view to propaganda that may in
fluence another generation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Cj6c@L owe q eve Z A .! Wing

the table was set with one place.
There was a note beside It. II read ::
Eve. Dearest:
you'll find your dinner in the
oven Only take a few minutes
to warm IT up. Sorry couldn't
wait and eat with you. Decided
70 go 20 meeting again Don't wait
up for me. may be late Love.
DICK"
Eve wanted to CRY. How could he
go away and leave her to spend
this dreadful evening alone? Rea-
son reminded her that he had had
to spend the early part Of the eve
ming alone. But she couldn't help
that She had wanted to come
home early. ,Dispiritedly. she warmed
over the food Dick had prepared for
her.
AS Eve ate she became resent
full, suspicious Dicks going out
that evening had not been a sud-
den decision. The hastily prepared
meal proved that.
This was Tuesday and it was on
Tuesday evening that he had been
away last week. He had said very
little TO her about that absence. In
fact, he had avoided the subject
when she had questioned him
casually the following day. Laugh
ingly. 1t is true, putting her of with
the excuse that fraternal matters
were secret.
Eve had just finished clearing the
table and stacking the dishes at the
sink when there was a knock at the
door She was startled for a mo-
ment. She tried to convince Ter
self that she should not be nervous,
yet she stood very still, half fear
ing to go to the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
OOP

The strange, unearthly cry rose and fell in
queen manner After moment Jean said with
q catch in her voice: What was that?" Cant
say" answered Holt. quietly then to iRano; What
did you make of it, Riano?" The headman looked
doubtful and scared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

They had not gone dozen steps before the cry
was repeated This time it came from an iden-
tifiable direction. Again the party stopped as If
frozen. After several seconds Parker said in an
awed whisper: That was a human cryl" HUI
mani" exclaimed Jean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Eve BhYI.Ess uretfv assistant 20
EAsI.E BARNES. advertising manager %
blhnz department store. marries DICK
hhbhh construction superintendent
lafF keep their marriage secret. Dick
opposes Ewes continued employment but
snr Is determined 70 20 on working
- On her wedding night Eve is sent %
Rev York 70 meet FaEDA CARTER
orcss buyer There Eve meets THERON
EEECE who is much attracted bv her.
She visits IRENE PRENTrSS former
market
Week later I've returns % Lake City
70 md q reE copy writer MONA ALLEN.
a. the Office. Mona is q trouble-makcr
Ete and Dick take an apartment II
an Oic-faFhlnund hnuse
NOW Go on WITH THT STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

"Bwana-maybe hyena-." said Riano. uncer-
tainly. Maybe" remarked Holt. with a glance
at Parker. The two men looked at EACH other a
moment. At last Holt. Struggling as though dis
missing the thing, led on again. In silence the
others fell In behind and followed him.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

suer held by any person who is q direc-
tor, officer or partner in the issuer.
The general character of the busl-
ness actually transacted or to be trans
acted by the iSsuer.
A statement of the capitalization OF
the issuer, including the authorized
and outstanding amounts OF It's capl-
tai stock and the proportion Thereon
paid up. the number and classes OF
shares in which such capital stock Is
divided, par value thereof, or II 1t has
no par value, the stated or assigned
value thereof, description OF the re-
spective voting rights, preferences,
conversion and exchange rights, rights
to dividends, profits. or capital of each
class, with respect to each other class,
including the retirement and liquida-
ton rights of values thereof.
A statement of the securities, II any,
covered by options outstanding or to
be created in connection with the
security to be offered, together with the
names and addresses of all persons, II
any, to be allotted more than 10 per
cent III the aggregate of, such options.
The amount of capital stock of each
class issued or included in the shares
of stock to be offered.
The amount of the funded debt out
standing and to be created by the Sc
curity to be offered. with brief de-
Scription of the date, maturity and
character of such debt, rate of interest,
character of amortization provisions and
the security, if any. therefor.
The specific purposes in detail and
the approximate amounts to be de-
voted to such purposes, so far as deter
minable, for which the security to be
offered is to supply funds, and If the
funds are to be raised in part from
other sources the amounts thereof and
the sources thereof.
The remuneration, paid or estimated
to be paid, by the issuer or its predeces-
sor, directly or indirectly, during the
last year and ensuing year to the di-
rectors, its officers and other persons
Evening star., 1933-06-14

property acquired, not In the ordinary
course Of business of the issuer, within
two years preceding the filing Of the
registration statement.
Names and addresses of counsel who
have passed on the legality of the
issue and copies of their opinions.
Dates of and parties to and the gen.
eral effect concisely stated of every ma
terial contract made, not in the ordi-
nary course of business which contract
is to be executed in whole or in part at
or after the filing of the registration
statement or which contract has been
made not more than two years before
such filing.
A balance sheet as of date not more
than 80 days anterior to the date of
the filing of the registration state
ment showing all the assets of the is
suer, the nature and cost thereof,
whenever determinable. in such detail
and in such form as the commission
shall prescribe.
Profit and Loss Statement.
A profit and loss statement of the
issuer showing earnings and income,
the nature and source thereof and the
expenses and fixed charges in such de-
tail and such form as the commission
shall prescribe for the latest fiscal year.
A copy of any agreement made with
any underwater.
A copy of articles of incorporation.
A copy of underlying agreements or
indentures affecting any stock, bonds
or debentures offered or to be offered.
Section % of the law contains warn
ing against any claim that fulfllment
with the conditions of the act carries
Evening star., 1933-06-14

with It approval Of the merits Of the
securities offered. Its text follows:
Neither the fact that the registra-
ton statement for security has been
filed or is in effect nor the fact that
stop order is not in effect with respect
thereto shall be deemed a finding by
the commission that the registration
statement is true and accurate on its
face or that 1t does not contain an url-
true statement of fact or omit to state
a material fact. or be held to mean
that the commission has in any way
passed upon the merits of. or given
approval to. such security. 1t shall be
unlawful to make, or cause to be made,
to any prospective purchaser any rep
resentation contrary to the foregoing
provisions of this section"
Evening star., 1933-06-14

wherever such remuneration exceeded
$25, 900 during any such year.
The estimated net proceeds to be de-
rived from the security to be offered.
The price at which 1t is proposed
that the security shall be offered to the
public or the method by which such
price is computed.
All commissions or discounts paid or
/ to be paid, directly or indirectly, by
the issuer to the underwriters.
The amount. itemized in reasonable
sions, incurred or borne by or for the
account of the issuer in connection
with the sale of the security, including
legal, engineering, certiflcation, au-
Identification and other charges.
The net proceeds derived from any
security sold by the issuer during the
two years preceding the filing of the
registration statement, the price at
which such security was offered to the
public and the names Of the principal
underwriters Of such security.
Any amount paid within two years
preceding the filing Of. the. registration
statement or intended to be paid to
any promoter and the consideration for
any such payment.
Names and addresses OF the vendors
and the purchase price of any property,
or good will, acquired or to be &C
quired, not in the ordinary course OF
business. which is to be betrayed in
whole or in part from the proceeds of
the security to be offered, the amount
of any commission payable to any per-
son in connection with such acquisi-
tion, together with the expense in
CURED in connection with such acquisi-
ton, including the cost of borrowing
money.
Full particulars OF the nature and
extent of the interest, If any, of every
director, principal executive officer
and Of every stockholder holding more
than 10 per cent of any class OF stock
or more than 10 per cent in the aggre-
gate a the stock of the issuer, in any
Evening star., 1933-06-14
HINDU MURDERS PROBED
Police Investigate Cult, Charging

He1Su OF Ierror ON COdsC.
FRESNO, Calf. June IA R.-Ram-
ifications Of a Hindu cult, which in
vestigating officers say has dealt in
wholesale murder and extortion and has
caused a three-year reign Of terror
among Hindus in California, stretched
Yesterday to Fresno In an investigation
of the staying last night Of Shir Singh
Saith and a woman companion near
Holtville. Imperial County.
District Attorney Glenn M. De Wore
Evening star., 1933-06-14

said that up to 10 days ago the city
was the frequent hiding place Of Shir
Singh SAITH, whose body was found be-
side that Of Amelia Valdez, In room
Evening star., 1933-06-14
new ACT EXCLUDES
SPECULATION BAN
Aim Is to Protect Securities
Buyers by Making Full
Data Available.

The folIo1Ding is the third OF a
series of fire articles analysing the
netD Federal act regulating the mar
Eeting and sales OF securities and
dealing NTH plans for administra-
ton OF the lqp.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

ing house operated by her mother at s
ranch three miles from Holtville. q
Two weeks ago the Hindu sought pro-
lection from the cult. De Wore said
he was given a guard while here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Ant Morals
Not All They're Cracked Up To Be

For generations old friend the ant has been held
children worthy Of imitation.
The ant learned from copybooks hardworking,
individual who stuck business while others
played in general the pattern Of good citizen
But now less authority than Prof. Julian Huxley
the English scientist debunks him with vengeance.
eff lUent to the ants" says Professor Huxley
che sOOuld find rather UicOus of affairs Ants
like men, haUe Vices They addicted to drink
Some of them sEaUe traders Others freebOOters
and pirates"
The professor inmates that many ants racketee
and kdnapers and that human they would deserve to
spend Of their lives in Sing Sing Atlanta their
misdeeds
Almost the only crime not charged against them is viola
ton Of the codes of the NRA.
This is all very disiIusioning to those of who
brought up admire the all that admirable and
right
No doubt shall hear next that the busy bee u.s. in fact
Ioafer and steals honey from his hive.
And that the grashopper who supposed to have
all and to have trusted to getting breadine for
the winter, has been most unjustly libelled.
It's upset world live in these days. weir telling YOU
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Anne Marie Lesser

In the spring of 1914 Anne
Marie Lesser set forth on one
of her eternal travels, this time
to Belgium. She was sent to
get figures about the fortifica-
lions Of Belgium. How many
guns were there at Liege?
How was the water in the
Belgian canals regulated?
One evening in Brussels a
party of Belgian officers were
having a gay party. Anne
Marie Lesser, blonde, blue
eyed, very lovely and intriguing,
was sitting in the same
restaurant. A young Belgian
Lieutenant, Rene Austin, was
passing her table when a glass
fell to the floor. Pretty young
Anne Marie Lesser uttered a
faint cry. She had cut her
hand picking up ttN broken
glass.
Lieutenant Rene Austin, a
chiValrous gentleman, fastened
to her side, escorted her out OF
the room and helped her bind
the cut with cotton and ad-
hesive tape.
One day Anne Marie Lesser,
enthusiastic art student, pur-
chased a little car and Rene
Austin to tour the country with
her to visit the Museums. The
lieutenant secured leave Of eight
days and off they went, happy
as a pair of love birds.
And then one day, as their lit
tie car was skirting the Dutch
border, piece of paper whisked
from a book Anne Marie was
carrying and went dancing be-
fore the wind.
The paper was whlsked
through a hedge, which the
lieutenant vaulted swiftly. When
he reappeared from behind the
hedge there was no paper in his
hand. His face was strange.
Anne Marie watched him with
her hand on her heart. He sald'
merely: "The paper fell into a
little pool and is lost"
Without another word they
returned to the car, got in and
drove away. She saw that her
lovers face was white and set
like stone. She sat tense as a
cat, ready to leap or to fight
to the death. The lieutenant
gave her the chance for neither.
He drove at breakneck speed
for the nearest village. When
he reached it he damned on
the brakes, leaped from the car
and hurried to a nearby police
man.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Boxing in Schools
A Practical Test

The victory which has been by those who wish to
public schools for amateur and nonproft making boxing
matches places upon them great responsibility.
The Board of Education to permitting the
contests only after long struggle and with opinion in the
community still somewhat divided the propriety Of
using public school buildings for this purpose
The first bouts under the policy is understood will
be held early in the coming year.
Those bouts will be test of the contention of proponents
Of the proposition that amateur boxing clean and healthy
sport and that it command the respect and enthusiasm of
considerable part of our population
We believe that those who made the fight for this Of
the school buildings realize the difficult and delicate position
in which they find themselves.
The bouts which to be held must be surrounded with
every safeguard not only for the protection Of the sport it.
SELF but well for the protection of the school building in
which they to be held.
Rowdysm be tolerated It has place either in
amateur collegiate boxing in the public schools.
Should those in charge of the proposed bouts by chance
permit such behaviour there will decided reaction against
both the sport and the many proposals which pending
Tor extending the pubcs Of the school buildings for
which it has paid.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Let the Public Decide
A Sound Attitude

We like the attitude of Corporation Counsel William W.
Bride toward the bills which he has drawn up for the control
Of liquor in the District after repeal
The law officer of the District in discussing the proposed
measures upon which he has been working for weeks said
81 haUe pride of authorship. These tOO plans
constitute merely something to shoot at. 1t to
the people of the District decide uvhat plan they
to adopt"
That somewhat different attitude than is usually taken
by those who have hand in the preparation Of laws par
tculary for this voteless city.
Usually the suggester Of legislation that he knows
all that to be known about his subject and that
who might disagree with him unworthy Of consideration
All too frequently bills Of vital Importance to the people Of
the city kept secret until they sprung upon Con-
gress which is unable devots sufficient time to their
deration The result the hurried passage Of
which the public has not had opportunity to study and
upon which has had opportunity to express its
views
An extension Of Corporation Counsel Brides consideration
for the wishes of the people to other phases Of the Districts
affairs would be welcome and useful.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

A n d t h ELSIE ROBINSON
young man who attempted it,
or the girl who permitted it,
would have promptly received
the Official Dog Eye.
But now that women have
become People and ceased Cor
have they0 being Clinging
Vines, have, or haven't, such
little courtesies gone into the
ash can?
Plainly. Dolly's Boy Friends
think they have? Send Dolly
home alone? "Why not?" says
they, in a carefree chorus! So
here comes Dolly, wanting to
know-HAS SHE BEEN IN
SUITED, OR HASN'T SHE?
Dear Miss Robinson:
I've got a. problem I'd like
you to give me an opinion about.
Maybe it sounds strange, but it
means lot to the girls I know.
So here it is.
AREN'T BOYS SUPPOSED
TO TAKE A GIRL HOME IF
THEY TAKE HER OUT, NOW
ADAYS?
I live a little far out, and
when I 60 out with boys they
don't seem to think it's neces-
Sary for them to see that I get
home safely. They Just put me
on a street car, and that's that!
1 don't like it. I'm not exactly
afraid to go home on the car
alone. 1t stops about half block
from my door but-Well, it
makes me feel queer to have
the boys act like that.
There is one boy in particular
that 1 like a lot. He does the
same thing. We got into an ar
gument over it, and he says
that THESE MODERN INDIE
PENDENT" GIRLS DON'T
HAVE TO PRETEND TO BE
AFRAID, OR NEED "a MANS
STRONG ARM" TO PROTECT
THEM.
Then he went on to say that
it's just a sort of racket for
girls to demand all this free
dom and then, when 1t suits
them, to pretend to be so help
less.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

I don't believe that. and I
got pretty mad when he said it.
I admit that my boy friends
would get home pretty late If
they took me home, and 1t would
be hard for them to get down
to the office on time next day.
But 1 think If a boy respects a
girl, he ought to do it. Or am I
wrong? DOLLY.
A kid problem? No-much
more than that! Here's a query
that touches the whole world
Of modern men and women,
with their new rights and their
new relationships. And perhaps
you'll reveal your own status in
that new world by your answer.
If you're an older man or
woman, brought up in "the
days Of chivalry," you'll see
only one answer to that ques-
ton: AMY MAN WHO CALLS
HIMSELF A GENTLEMAN
WILL CERTAINLY ESCORT
A GIRL HOME, THE WAY
THEY DID WHEN WE WE'RE
BOYS AND GIRLS"
When Mother and Grandma
were Sweet Young Things, girls
didn't go off unchaperoned to
public dances or blind date"
parties so miles away-didn't
pay their own way, and prob
ably their escorts, into those
parties-didn't stay up until
3 and 4.
If THERE WE'RE Def
MITE DEMANDS MADE THEN
ON YOUNG MEN, THERE
WE'RE ALSO DEFINITE LIN
ITS SET ON YOUNG WOMEN.
BUT THE MODERN YOUNG
WOMAN WANTS TO HAVE
HER CAKE AND EAT 1T,
TOO.
SHE WANTS ALL THE
FREEDOM OF A MODERN
MALE, AND ALL THE COUR-
TESY DUE AN OLD-FASH-
IONED FEMALE.
So what? Should, or
shouldn't, she get them? Does
she, or doesn't she, need 'em?
If a girl can compete all day
with a young man in swimming,
hiking, running, high-jumping,
riding, driving. does she really
require 1.-The protection of his
manly arm" after nightfall?
Is, or isn't, the average mod
ern girl as strong and coura-
geous, as able to take care of her
self as the average modern boy?
But suppose she lives in a
dangerous neighborhood? Then
should, or shouldn't, she either
stay home at night, or carry a
gun, as any man would?
If you were running this new
world, laying down the new
laws which would govern the
lives of men and women, would
or wouldn't, you insist on Old
Fashioned Chivalry? And if
you did, Just where do you
think that would land the
ladies'?
copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
The Human Side of the News
Greatest German War Spy Hopelessy Insane
BIZ EdUin C.. Hill

Instantly Anne Marie drove
her pretty foot against the &C
celerator and the car went
shrieking through the village
and out to the edge of the for
est, where it crashed against
a tree, overturned and caught
fire.
Thrown clear, Anne Marie
ran along a narrow path which
led to a canal. She stopped
to catch her breath and saw,
as she stood there painting like
a terrified animal, a big barge
moving slowly along in the
placid stream of tho canal.
She stripped off her clothes,
tied them in a bundle, attached
the bundle to her back and
swan straight for the canal
boat. An old man on the rear
deck was so amazed at seeing
her with so little on that he
dropped his pipe in his aston
ishment. Three thousand
francs" cried Anne Marie, If
you take me across the frontier
in your boat. Here are the
bills. Quick, I'm smuggling dia-
monds and the police are after
me-"
The next afternoon, August
the fourth, the Germans
launched their assault against
the fortress of Liege, and, due
to Anne Marie'S information,
were able to smash it's defenses
and capture it.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Policy Reversal

To make of the Federal C1ty'B
MAGNIFICENT system a local
agency under local control and
catering to local special inter-
ests would reverse American
policy from the foundations Of
the Federal Government. 1t
would conflict with the Roose'
welt program for the reorgani'
zation of the Government, defy
the will of Congress as repeat
edly expressed for more than a
hundred years, and sacrifice the
national interest and the ma
tional pride in a national asset
to petty political and greedy
commercial exploitation.
1t only goes to show that
when it comes to protecting
what belongs to all the Amer:
can people eternal vigilance"
must ever be the watchword.
(Icopyright, 1898. The WashingteB
TimesJ