davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ESCAPE
FROM BOSTON JAIL
Several Believed Missing
After Lunch Period Break
for Freedom.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldteu fIeSs.
BOSTON. August 14.-Several pris-
oners were believed to have escaped
during riotous outbreak in the House
of Correction on Derr Island just be-
fore the noon hour today.
A half hour later prison officials re-
ported two had been returned and they
were checking to determine how many
had made good their break. They be-
lieved the number did not exceed three
inmates.
The uproar began. officials said, just
before the lunch period. About score
of inmates made a break for liberty
during the trouble. Several, estimated
at four or five, seized a truck and drove
across Shirley Gut, a narrow, shallow
channel which separates the island
from the mainland.
Guards Return Two.
Later guards returned to the island
with the truck and two Of the escaped
inmates. Other guards meanwhile sue
ceeded in quieting the other prisoners
The entire jail population of LAS
gathered in the dining hall for lunch
participated in the riot which preceded
the dash for liberty Suddenly one of
the inmates beat his tray with a cup
apparently a arranged signal, and
the dining hall was thrown into an
uproar. TableS were overturned and
dishes buried. Guards fired shots in
the air in an unsuccessful attempt tC
reStore order. While the riot was at
its height, five men leaped out a WIN
dow and jumped into an auto truck
Shortly after they drove across Shirley
Gut the truck was brought back In
it was one Of the prisoners, bloody and
unconscious.
Blame Concord Gang.
Prison officials blamed the outbreak
on the so-called "Concorn gang,
known bad actors" who had been
transferred to the island from the
Concord Reformatory.
"Yammering" continued in the din
ing hall until the inmates we're returned
to their cells.
Riot calls to the Winthrop and Bos-
ton police brought large details armed
with riot guns to the scene Winthrop
police patrolled the beach on the main
land and reported they saw several men
swimming in the water. Whether those
men were among the five who fled in
the truck, at least three of whom were
subsequently, captured, could not be de-
termined Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
GUNS SEIZED AS CHURCH
FEUD DISRUPTS HARMONY
Two Factions Try to Sing Differ
ent Hymns simultaneously,
Then Officers Step in.

BY the Associated Press.
JONESBORO, Ark, August 14-The
law took over the Jonesboro Baptist
Tabernacle today in the interest of har-
mony.
Yesterday two opposing factions held
services in the church at the same time
They sang different hymns simultane-
ously. Then some of the congregation
fell to fighting. Police took charge and
confiscated three shotguns loaded with
buckshot.
Doctrinal differences between follow
ers of the Rev. Dale Crowley, pastor,
and the Rev. Joe Jeffers, evangelist,
had been brewing. Despite a tempo
rary Injunction obtained by the Rev
Mr.. Crowley. the Rev. Mr. Jeffers de-
cided that one of his followers would
preach yesterday
Two thousand people came to the
service.
Officers arrested five men and four
were charged with assault with deadly
weapons, mainly guns. Services we're
ordered abandoned till a court settles
the dispute.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
FLOOD |NUNDATES
CHINESE VILLAGES
Yellow River Breaks Dikes,
Sweeps Houses and
Farms Before 1t.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August IA - Flood
waters of the Yellow River were re-
ported today to be spreading over a
still greater area in north central
provinces, with further deaths and de-
struction resulting.
From Tsiananfu came word that
floods have now swept into Western
Shantung where a wide area is under
water following five breaks of two miles
each in the dikes. Villages were sub
merged
Alarming dispatches from Chinkiang,
seat of the Kiangsu provincial govern
ment, said floods in Hoan Province
were spreading southeastWard, causing
renewed fears that the great stream,
one of the largest rivers in the world
would likely return to its old bed
through Kiangsu.
Suchow, in North Kiangsu, an i'm
portant railroad junction. is located
within the rivers former bed. Emer-
gencv dikes were being erected about
Suchow to defect the flood.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
CANADIAN AMERICAN
PEACE REIGN LAUDED
War Between Countries Would Be
"Atrocity," Pacific Relations
Institute Is Told.
By the Associated Press.


BANFF, Alberta, August 14-War be-
tween Canada and the United States
would be an "atrocity at which Cana
dians would sbudder," Sir Robert Fall
coner. former president of the Univer-
sity Of Toronto. said today in opening
the fifth biennial conference of the In
stitute of Pacific Relations
Sir Robert, president of the confer
ence, said that Canada is deeply con-
cerned in the major external issues
which seriously affect the United States
Similarly, he continued, any attack
made on the dominion which might re-
suit in giving any non-British people a
foothold would almost certainly bring
the United States into action on Cana
da's side
Sir Robert told the conference that
the annexation of Canada to the United
States had become a dead issue. He
pointed out that peace had reigned
without forts or ships or regiments
along 5000 miles of common border
between the two nations, for more than
100 years.
This happy condition is due" he
said, to much patience and reason
ableness."
Evening star., 1933-08-14

shirted National Guard were hurt, were
counted today as the result of situ-
alton officials feared might be danger
GUS.
Gen. O'Duffy had planned memorial
services for three national heroes Of
Free State history, but President de
Valera forbade the demonstration. and
tension followed because it was feared
clash between Blue Shirts and au-
thorities might result.
A crowd attacked a group of Blue
Shirts as they left their headquarters
in uniform. Six were hurt. Last night
another crowd scuffled with National
Guardsmen as they were leaving their
headquarters
any eventuality O'Duffy was said to
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ELASTIC WOOL SUIT
is SHOWN CLOTHIERS
Fits Like Paper on Wall and Stays
That Way-Colored Shirts
Called Fashionable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 14-Delegates to
the National Association of Retail
Clothiers Convention today looked over
a suit which fits like the paper on the
wall and stays that way.
Hailed as the doom of baggy trousers,
the so-called living suit" looks like an
ordinary garment.
But the fabric gives gently when the
wearer sits down and snaps back into
place at the knees, shoulder and elbows
when he stands up. The secret lies in
the elastic wool used in the necessary
areas
The elastic idea will be available soon
in other materials also, clothing men
said
Colored shirts are the fastidious
mans choice for the coming Fall-Win-
ter season, to be worn particularly with
the rough goods suits featuring plenty
OF color in their patterns, clothiers
learned.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Sally Rand, the fan dancer, after she
toppled from a speedboat carrying her
from the World Fair to a night club
engagement
The accident occurred when Miss
Rand stood up In the boat as the pilot
made a sharp turn. She was thrown
into the water. Surfman George
Arnold, 20, swan 100 feet from the
pier to reach her.
She was taken to the Coast Guard
station and revived
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Problem of Leisure
Under New Deal Is
A Puzzle to Davis
Noted Lawyer Thinks All
Men Should Work an
Eight-Hour Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l4.-John w.
Davis wonders what people will do with
all their leisure
On his return yesterday from a vaca-
tion in England and Scotland, the law
yer was asked what he thought about
the NJ r. A.
Il have always believed and still do"
he replied, that no man should work
les sthan eight hours a day.
What are we going to do with all
these extra hours. How are we going to
employ them? Honestly, how many
men do you know who will use them fer
self improvement. fo- reading worth
while book or studying something they
need You know very, very few. And I
know of very few"
Evening star., 1933-08-14
THOUSANDS FEARED DEAD.
Area of so Miles Submerged Near
Szeshui by Yellow River.

HANKOW, China. August IA (P-
Growing apprehensions regarding pos
5ible results Of the flood of the Yellow
River-called "China's sorrow"-near
Szeshui were revealed in Chinese dis
patches from Chengchow today.
1t was said an area so miles wide,
extending from Kungshien to Szeshui
and Chengchow, was completely sub
merged, causing a loss of life authcri-
ties in Chengchow feared might total
several thousand
Property losses were said to be
enormous. Similar conditions were
understood to exist northeast of Cheng-
chow.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
URGE ROOSEVELT PLAN
British Workers Society Favors

BRIGHTON, England, August IA
R.-The Boilermakers and Iron and
Steel Ship Builders Society believe
President Roocevelt's method of dealing
with unemployment will work in Great
Britain, and will demand action to that
end during trade union congress here
September 4. A resolution the society
adopted asks withdrawal from the labor
market of persons younger than 16 and
older than IS and a reduction in work.
ing hours
Evening star., 1933-08-14
MISSOURI DRYS LOSE
Get Adverse Ruling on Attempt to
Halt Repeal Vote.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, August IA
@.-The Missouri Supreme Court rulec
today that the Weeks law. which sets
up the machinery for Statewide vote
next Saturday on ratification of national
prohibition repeal, is not subject to a
referendum.
Prohibitionists had sought to prevent
action on repeal through an attack on
the Weeks law.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Carnival at Forestville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Forestville, Md, August 14.-The an
nual carnival of the Forestville Volun-
teer Fire Department will be held here
from Saturday until August 26. Otho
Pumphrey is chairman Of the Arrange
naents Committee.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
SURFMAN RESCUES
FAIRS FAIR DANCER
Sally Rand of Chicago Exposition
Pulled From Water by Coast
Guardsman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August IA Coast
Guardsman dived into the waters of
Lake Michigan at the mouth of the
! Chicago River early today to rescue
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BOYS URGE TO SEE RUTH
MAY COST HIM 4 LEG
Takes Freight to Pittsburgh, Falls
Between Cars and Receives
Badly Crushed Limb.

OIL CITY, Pa, August IA CP.-De-
termination to see Babe Ruth and the
New York Yankees play is likely to cost
16-year-old James Jack a leg
Jack and a friend, William McGonl-
gle, 18, boarded a freight last evening
bound for Pittsburgh to see the Yankees
and Pirates play an exhibition game
Near Franklin, the youth slipped and
fell between two cars. crushing one leg
badly
Physicians at Franklin hospital say
they probably will have to amputate tile
limb.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
PROTEST VETS CUT
Legion in Philippines Fights Re-
duction for Men in Islands.

MANILA, p l., August 14(P).-Mem-
bers Of the American Legion In the
Philippines, in convention here. yes
terday authorized a petition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking that the Chief
Executive rescind a provision reducing
veterans compensation by one-half
while they reside in the Philippines.
The convention instructed delegates
to the annual convention at Chicago
to support Edward Hayes of Decatur,
ILL.,, for Legion commander.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
italy Increases Jobs.

ROME. August IA P).-Unemployed
persons in Italy number 824,l95, a de-
crease of 60,805 between July l and
August l, according to Official statistics.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
EIGHT IRISH GUARDS
HURT IN DISORDERS
Two Minor Clashes Mark Services
for Heroes as Crowd Attacks
Blue Shirts.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, August IA.
Two minor disturbances, in which
eight Of Gen. Owen O'Duffy's blue
Evening star., 1933-08-14

have left Dublin following his decision
Friday to yield to the ruling against the
demonstration.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
NOTED COMPOSER DIES

Paul Hillemacher, Who Wrote era
Angelica" Passes at 80.
PARIS, August IA R).-Paul Hille-
macher, an opera composer, died yes
terday in Versailles at the age of 80.
His best known work. Fra Angelica,
was produced at the Opera Comique in
1924. Hillemacher won the Prix de
Rome in 1876.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

rau vsassS srxe~r. ra..Ass~.a sns~
To rhaSa cx.~+rv.a. :. .n1t-a4 -
or ta;..raa So - $50 -
fer $50 s., 80. s
naatw 800 = :. -
n5,.,a warssa .a- -
sn*-.-~ 40 go - -
~,ssa- 81 So 50 - -.
.ase~ ss.-u~ :. --
g. ..aw .- $500. -
an w;fh : wsaz~ - - s. =
aarsn~ q, wsT
-
- asa-~.- -.
-
- - -..I :. -
- --s
haAA ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

THE question as 10 whats the
! STYLE for spring and summer.
laS5. Is answered very definitely In
the fascinating. plus-so-practical. navy
sheers which have been stealing the
show In most window displays and
ct the majority OF style parades
staged 80 far this season
They are worthy to admire and to
coret- are these genteel-looking navy
suits. frocks and ensembles made OF
the thin kind you-Iore-to-w e mate
rails which are the rage Just now AS
to just what type of fabric shall fash
Ion -FOUR new naFy sheer, It il left for
you to decide
LII making your selection ron will
De called upon to decide, perhaps. be-
tween one OF those voguish thin
crepes. O taffefa- finished tyr,es. which
are ribbed In either tiny or wide wells
newest thing out) or one of the mn
n1erous thin almost to TRANSPARENCY
w0olens which are such good STYLE
Then again your fancy may turn to q
qualIty-kind plain triple sheer such as
tailors TO q nicely AT any rate what
ever the weave, If 1t be navy and Ii Ii
be sheer depend upon 1t. 1t will quail
hy y hundred per cent smart What's
more. 1t will be the most practical out
Mt you could possibly choose and with
ifs accents OF white or bright color
1t will fiatter TO hearts desire
II makes the naYy-sheer story the
o thrilling In that those who ere
ate OF these materials are displaying
such cunning and originality In their
manipulation They are. for instance.
tnckinE some OF these sheer suits all
orer from head to foot Then again
the treatment lis varied In that these
thin fabrics are shirred In row-and-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
PARIS GOWNS MADE
OF CORD

save yolr SrirE-donr fhrsw ax1F
even a sinai scrap. because When veH
get enough ron can make nm entire
dress. or spring esxat- cont af III and he
D last word in Partisan szazartregs
Schianarrlli nses regular wrapping
cord TO create a VERY iaey kspkinr
costume for she loogrs IL around gue0
interesting designs I'm n large r,s-st,
manner and then sfifens sfae whole
thing so that IL has n certain arzasyzsxss
OF body and doesn'f Just wilt when
you put II On
And the scraps frorn nh your cssspsfaeS
too-dont think OF throwing SWAY
any OF them because yosar gloves
must absolutely must- fe made 20
match each and every outfit. frora
jour wool ensemble to yssaar printed
georgefTe or crepe de chine evening
gown Gloves are raow made of ssgk
satin. calico. lace. chiffon. wool. inf
feta with or-andie gauntlet giores and
In leather touched OF with ans os the
ADORE materials
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
STATUS OF WOMEN
IN CAINFUL WORK

Many complex and deep-lyIng
economic factors. operating In a
steady stream, now accelerated. now
retarded. By cross currents of one
sye 0Lanother. are producing con-
Talal changes in methods of life
and standards of living. writes
Nary Elizabeth Pidgeon. director Of
research in the federal women's
bureau. in an article in the United
States Daily. These are reflected
IN the changing occupations of wom-
n and the changing attitudes to-
Eard gafnfuI work for women.
IN recent decades they have re-
moved women quite definitely from
the stage Of home production and.
more recently. from the predomi-
n1nee of agricultural pursuits. AS
Domestic and personal workers,
HsneHs employment shows d rather
orlerei advance, but win a very
marked decline from 19lG1920.
The employment OF women In
trade shows definite forward move
T1ent with indications of continual
ton In professional work 1t shows
steady advance, which. II not al
WAYS so rapid as desired, is especial
Iy notable in the more recent period
and appears TO give considerable
promise for the future, especially In
certain of the professional occupa-
TONS less additionally employers Of
women
Tine thing is sure, the writer con-
flndes. Woman, who always has
taken her place rs m economic unit,
Te-arsfIeSs of marital status, still Is
EnaintainIng that place. though her
contribution to the economic life of
tie country low Is being made in
mex and V q changing ways CORE
Spending to the shifts of one type
or another that continue to occur In
these moving times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
Real Flowers Come Back
Into Fashion Picture

Nature once again initiates art. rs
real Towers come hack into vogue for
wear with daytime and afternoon
clothes They're real. brit the nbs4rs
OF the game IL to make them hSsk
an artificial as possible For they are
being styled To hook like the artificial
blossoms which we have been In the
habit of using AS Decorations for oa1r
more ~dressed-up costumes
For instance. with = trailing xcwu
of gray chiffon with a nznve css1. .
smart woman recently appeared with
a lei wreath OF real vfogefx. caught
At the side with = single hnxe orchid
Another wore q black fro~k. vim
wide square neckline. finished NJ a
side with white orchids hesd n
place with clips. GarxIexfxa ana AT
carnellsas nre used I'm a similar
manner. In pairs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
THE NAY DAY MYSTERY

so much as she's dazzled by his man.
ner and experience.
anyway. / know | was battered be-
cause the most picturesque man on
the campus had chosen me. | liked
to be with him and for a while
I was fond of him. He can be pretty
charming II he wants to. Looking
back on 1t. | know Ii was q kid infatu-
alton with no more depth than the
water In a goldfish bowl"
Her voice trailed of. and when be
did not speak. she continued.
I'm trying very hard to make you
see through my eyes as they were
then. Larry; trying to make you un-
derstand me al / was, rather than as
| am. What the Antoinette Peyton
OF November. 1927. did would be i'm
possible for the Tony of May. 1929. Do
you understand"
"Sure. Go ahead.n
She drew a long breath.
The girls all envied me. | was
silly enough to let myLhead get
turned by that, too. See, I'm not
sparing myself at all. And then came
the game with Vandy. | went. And
SO did Pat.
"You don't know much about that
day. Larry, because you were with the
team all the time. But we descended
ON Nashville and took 1t by storm. /
went to the game with Pat, and you
remember what happened there. Our
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

Another mood OF width ACROSS the
top Of 4 frock Ii the newest neckline
treatment. which seyeral OF the Paris
c0ufnr1ers agree ON. the draped bateau
effect This Is sometimes done no
high that it crosses the front OF the
throat. but In any case Ii Il another
hint thai the horizontal emphasis at
the top OF the silhouette or across the
shoulders Is to continue The square
sleeves quoted In ZONE collections In
mother trick to give that width AT
ahoulderx which makes the hips
mfim-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
Hw D2ezN
SLEE p

When you can't sleep, it's because
year nerves won't let you. Don't
xaste time counting sheep" Don't
lose half your needed rest in reading.
Tak< two tablets of Bayer Aspirin.
drink 4 glass Of w~ater-and go to
Sleep
This simple remedy is all that's
needed to insure . nights rest. It's
iii you need to relieve a headache
during the day-or to dispose Of
other PAINS Get the genuine tablets
Of Bayrr manufacture and you will
get immediate relief.
Bayer Aspirin dissolves always
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to work without
delay. This desirable speed is not
dangerous; 1t does not depress the
heart Just be sure you get the
genuine tablets stamped thus:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

hand!r
last minute rally that tied the score.
MARYLAND had tied one of the greatest
teams In the southern conference !.
and done 1t for the first time In his
tory. It was an i~ntoxication. Every
thing was wonderful and now
you can get ready to laugh at me.
Now you're going to learn what an
idiot | am"
-Well.' he prompted: "What7"
pat Thayer proposed to me during
the last five minutes Of that football
game, Larry. He kept insisting that
Mariand was going tt tie the score
and kept saying that we weren't
trying to bring us good luck by talking
like q Jinx. I'll bet we tie or win
said Pat. we won'tr / answered. i
know we haven't a chance You're
not game to bet he tainted. OF
course said | was. Then he leaned
SO close that nobody else could hear
and whispered to me. Let's see how
game You are, Tony. If Marland gets
as good as a tie out OF this, you're to
marry me right after the game Don't
be silly | said, and he insisted that
he was serious. And you'd better say
yes quick. Tony-or I'll jinx the whole
team
She looked away, and there was a
tremor In her voice.
"YOn can't understand 1t now, Larry.
There's no use trying to make you
understand"
II do, though"
You don'tl You can'tl 1t isn't
possible-sitting here In your class
room, looking yer a period of eighteen
months and trying to make a person
understand how a kid girl could get
drunk with football excitement and
plunge into q serious thing like mar
riage- 1t isn't sane. And 1t isn't
reasonable to expect you to under
stand something which I myself can't
fathom now"
-Just the same" he said gently, Il
do understand"
Il hope so. Anyway, / made
the bet. You know what happened
that We tied the score. Every
body went crazy. Then the game end
ed and Pat and / drifted out with the
crowd. And mi we got outside and
Into q taxi. Pat announced that we
going straight to the court house
and get a license. At first | thought
he was Joking, then | saw he was seri-
Dns- laughed at him. and he ac-
cused me Of being q bad sport.
Il can pretty well summarize what
happened then ! tried overy way In
the world to argue himsout of 1t. he
was gentle and considerate-and firm.
He kept talking about paying my
debt . and You can imagine how
that struck me. Besides, l liked him.
The excitement OF the game had
me of balance. I retained
sanity to strike a bargain with
him. | said I'd go through with 1t II
he'd be willing to keep the marriage
/ secret--and merely a ceremony-nn-
vacation time | promised him
we'd take a honeymoon In the summer
4 he'd do what | wanted. He pro-
,ested, but finally agreed.
She stopped talking. Larry gnzed
ntently at her averfed face.
"And then, Tony7'
And then" she responded, without
urning. we were married.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

. is3l Esstexn sewsSsaE.x~ Ezau~-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
Psq.a Trim. Hat.

Perky little bows OF white paqne trina
some OF The newest spring hats One
model OF dark strsw with = Tiny hrtna.
Ideal TO wsar with prints or ~v~zs wsrs
the nsannish susf. had twe szsan pssur
bowa In frLnI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

sssk Dr- P<rcrTs Favorife Prescription and
g1Sn<d aa every w7Y soon after / started to
Csc Il En5~irg hnr DR. Picrrr's Favoritr
F-rxrripflan had helped me earlier IN life, I
knrw ! cDzad depend upon it again, 50 I took
ssTrr hcfr1rs ts rebuild my weakened system
tusas.irg rhe Firth OF my baby. and in no
t=r 1 wzs eui0YIng nry normal health
wnas Dr. Fxs<rs's Cla.ks, HuH ala, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
1 1os Nervous, Weak?

Billings, Montana
Nia<rn was a young
garI | WAS not very
strong. Was subject
To acrvgJus headaches,
became thin and felt,
wczk / had very lit
IL appetite, also suf-
fereri wTtf1 pains in
rgsy back said Mrs
GrrrENe Fairbanks of
I9J 9TH, G. <f