davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-10
OPENS JET AS SHE FALLS
Woman Turns Gas Lever When
She Collapses in Kitchen.

Mrs Nettie " Taylor 60. of 2l8 V
street northeast, was very thirsty when
she awoke early today.
Going to the kitchen for glass Of
water, She had an attack of vertigo and
collapsed on the floor. AS she fell her
hand struck lever on the gas range,
turning it on.
Other occupants of the house. finding
her unconscious with the gas turned on
a short time later, thought she had been
overcome by the fumes and summoned
the Fire Rescue Squad
BY the time the firemen arrived, how
ever. Mrs. Taylor had regained con-
sciousness and was sitting up. A Cas-
ualty Hospital physician, who treated
her. said she apparently had not been
affected by the gas.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Saturday afternoon, at which plans for
more effective and widespread activity
in the renascence Of American folk
culture will be discussed
Evening star., 1933-08-10
TAX SALE HAS SURPRISE
Tenanted 1O-Room House Among
Properties Acquired.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. R-Lewis
Greasy, Columbia County sealer Of
weights and measures. bought q dozen
properties at a tax sale and started
looking them up.
For rs cents he had obtained ten
anted 10-room house and lot. Another
purchase proved to be part Of a lawn.
Greasy is still looking for the others.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
"CASH ON DEATH" NEW
Insurance Company Supplies Cheeks
With It's Policies.

CHICAGO P)-The newest thing
in insurance policies is the C. o. D.
meaning cash on death"
A check or draft is sent to the IN
sured, cashable as soon as the attend
ing physician and undertaken certify
on it that the doctor is no longer need
ed, but that the mortician is.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

While she was dying in a hospital
of injuries received in a fall from a
train, Miss Mary Smith of Bleckheath,
England, wrote a letter thanking the
railway officials who went to her aid.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Modern psychology has only given
new evidence and closer formation to
happenings always known to wise men
and women
Evening star., 1933-08-10

About 100000 1000 people go to mov-
ing picture shows throughout the world
each week
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January (Spe-
ciaD Montgomery County is expected
to be well represented at the annual
meeting Of the Maryland Farm Bureau
Federation, to be held in Baltimore
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Josiah w. Jones, president, and other
officials and members OF the Montgom-
cry County Farm Bureau and Otto w.
Anderson, county agricultural agent,
and his assistant, Albert A. Ady, are
some Of those slated to attend.
Five members of the Poolesville Chap
ter of Future Farmers of America will
be awarded prizes won in State wide
contests. They are: John Hersperger,
first prize for poultry display: Edgar
Grubb. first prize for corn project: w.
Jerome Offutt, second prize in swine
contest; Bernard Offutt, third prize in
swine contest, and Edward Poole, third
prize in dairy contest.
The white gift service scheduled to
be held in the Presbyterian Church at
Boyds last evening, the pastor, Rev.
James Patterson Kerr, has announced,
was postponed until next Sunday eve
ming.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Walter G. McAtee, 40,
and Mrs. Margaret E. Reardon. 36, both
of Lebanon. Pa, and Fred c. Kelly, jr,
81, of Peninsula. Ohio, and Miss Eliza
beth Gardner. 20, Of Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1933-01-02
PARK COMMISSION
HOLDS 51 ACRES.
Maryland Group, Increased
Holdings in 1882, Engi-
neer's Report DisCloses.
BY stan Correspondent OF The Star.

by q stan correspondent OF IL star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, January a.
Holdings of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
for park development purposes we're
increased to 351 acres Of land in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties
during 1882, it was disclosed today in
summary of the commissions work
for the past year compiled by Irving C.
Root, chief engineer of that body.
The park and planning group, the
survey reveals, now owns 143 acres of
land in Rock Greek Park and 112 acres
in Sligo Greek Park, in Montgomery
County. and SO acres along the Eastern
and Northwest Branches near Hyatts-
vile and Bladensburg, in Prince Georges
County. With the exception of small
portion bought in 1881, all of the land
was obtained last year, Root said.
In addition to the land purchases.
the commission directed the extensive
surveys that were made by its engineer
ing forces during 1882 for the creation
of park in Cabin John Valley and
for the extension Of the parks in Sligo
Creek and Rock Creek Valleys.
Plats for II subdivisions in Mont
gomcry County and two in Prince
Georges County were approved by the
commission. Al street grades were estab-
liShed In Prince Georges and II In
Montgomery. while "a zoning amend
ments in Prince Georges County and IS
in Montgomery were recommended by
the commission to the Boards of County
Commissioners Of those two jurisdic-
tions.
The building inspectors Office con-
Quoted by the commission at Hvattsville
issued $50 building permits for con-
struction work in suburban Prince
Georges County totaling 100000. The
permits were for new buildings, repair
work. remodeling and other purposes
One of the outstanding steps taken
by the commission in 1882, Root de-
clared. was the establishment of a
nursery to raise plants which will be
needed in the future for embellishing
landscaDes in the park areas now being
acquired
MANY plants. the cost of which
would be prohibitive if they had to be
bought by the commission when that
body is ready to set them out in the
parks, are now being raised at the
nursery. Ten thousand evergreen trees.
5000 miscellaneous shrubs and 5000
rooted cuttings which will be set out
next year are being raised.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-Cornelia Otis Skinner In
THE Empress Eugene" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Georgia Peaches" bur-
lesque, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RiaIto-"The Mummy" at IL am.
12:47, 2:31, 4:2l, sos, 7:55 and s:46
pm.
Metropolitan-"Silve Dollar" at
Il so am, 1853, 1854, 5:55. 1855 and
9:58 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Animal King
DOM" at IL am, 1902, 2:44, 4:26, sos,
7:50 and 9:32 pm.
EarIe-"Frisco Jenny" at 10:45 am,
1:05, 3:25, 5:45, sos and 10:25 pm.
Stage shows at 1905, 2:25, 4:45, 7:05
and 9:25 pm.
Strange Interlude," at 1890
am, 1850. $40, $50, 7:5o and 1910
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Fast Life" at 1915
am, 1887, 2:59, 5:21, 7:43 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at HAS am, 2:07,
4:29, 6:5l and 9:l3 pm.
Columbia Heritage of the Desert" !"
at 1l:45 am, LIS, $40, 4:50, 6:35,
$40 and 10 pm.
TivoIi-"Prosperity, at 2:20, 4:o5,
5:55, 7:45 and $50 pm
CentraIL"The Conquerors," from IL
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"F'risco Jenny" at 2.l5.
4:lo, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
The Unemployed Woman
Hundreds Seeking Relief Daily in New York City
Appeals Increase Threefold in Year-5,2OO
Given Work in Two Months.

pointed out, is the mecca Of the COL
lege woman.
Two-thirds of the woman applicants
for relief are single and so per cent OF
them are alone, with no dependents
Their ages run from 20 to IS, with
three-quarters of them over 30.
At the Y. w. G. A., it was pointed
out. Is per cent Of the women ap-
plying for relief are In need of medi-
cal. dental and even psychiatric care
besides food and shelter. A large per
cent are college trained, 1t was said
Some of the women applying at the
~" for aid have been magazine writers
and interior decorators, earning good
sums in the past.
Fight Until All Is Gone.
The majority Of the women who
come to the ~" have been employed
in business Offices. Fourteen per cent
of this number have been in New York
less than a year. Their story is the
same: They came here to get work and
STAYED of asking for aid until their
all was gone
The Y. w. c. A. gives temporary
shelter and food. for a night or for
several weeks. and In the meantime gets
in touch with the various agencies OF
the city that may be able to look after
individual cases. These include the
Salvation Army, Catholic Charities and
Jewish welfare agencies.
The central registration bureau for
women who cannot work Is giving
temporary relief to 5000 a month.
(CopyriEht, 1888, bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Stop Bad Breath

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through DR..
Edwards Olive Tables. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, slim
ulating them to natural action, clearing
the blood and gently purifying the en-
tire system. They do that which dan
gerous caIomel does without any OF the
bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years Of practice
among patients with bowel and liver
complaint, with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely n vegetable
compound; you will know them by their
olive color. Take nightly for q week
and mote the effect l5c, 3oc, 6oc.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Crooks Arms Paw Court.

SOMBOR, Yugoslavia (P).-Revolvers,
rifles. knives and blackiacks taken from
criminals were auctioned here. to help
pay expenses Of the local court.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Long Wait Is Vain,
AS Mail Robbery
Tip Proves False
Heavily Armed Riverdale
Officers Keep Vigil on
New Year Eve.

By star Correspondent OF The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, January a.
There's considerable disappointment
here today because certain New Year
eve party" failed to materialize.
Acting on a tip that the local post
Office was to be robbed Saturday night,
Town Policemen Daniel HerZog and
Walter Acton, aided by several men,
bers Of the Riverdale Volunteer Fire
Department. "armed to the teeth" hid
in nearby buildings to await the rob-
bers.
With all types OF firearms and tear
gas equipment in their possession, the
guards" stayed on duty until am.
yesterday, awaiting yeggmen who never
arrived
we had everything to give them a
real New Year reception, and could
have gotten the flowers afterward," f"
Herzog explained
The post Office was last robbed about
a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2 (NAN.A).
Girls and women without shelter are
applying at the rate of 100'a day to the
Central Registration Bureau.
Five hundred to six hundred women
call at the Emergency Work Bureau
daily for relief and jobs.
Socially prominent women who have
contributed to charities in the past
have applied to the Young Women's
Christian Association for personal as
sistance.
There are three times more appeals
than last Winter.
These are some Of the facts garnered
in survey Of the various relief and
work bureaus in this city.
$500 Given Work.
The Emergency Work Bureau work.
ing with funds raised by the Emergency
Unem mployment Relief Committee, has
had 5000 applicants for relief in the
last two months. OF this number, $500
have been placed with libraries. hos
pitals museums, welfare agencies, set
Elements and churches-organiZati
badly in need Of assistance but unable
to make the expenditures.
Many of these jobs will be over in
the Spring, according to Miss Ollie
Randall Of the Emergency Work Bureau.
so far" Miss Randall said. sit has
been possible to care for the majority
of applicants, but our resources are
being taxed to the limit and by jan
uary the city will have to do something
about it.
Girls to receive assistance here
must have been residents for two years
and must have worked in the city be-
fore While no woman need go with
out assistance at this time, the same
thing may not be true after January"
The Emergency Work Bureau also
has placed $500 women in sewing
"shous" making garments for the city's
ree6v from cloth furnished by the Red
Cross.
Many College Trained.
Every type of professional worker
clerical, office. industrial. domestic,
teachers, nurses and dietitians-is rep
resented among the applicants. Miss
Randall said In 1891 to 10 per cent Of
them represented college-trained wom-
en-, and 100000 was spent on college
women alone in that year. New York,
like every other large city, Miss Randall
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Dog Has Life Income.

ASTORIA. Greg, January 2 R.-
Spike has no fancy pedigree to win
him place in canine aristocracy, but he
has what lot of pups born to the purple
lack-a life income. Louis Wiggen, SO,
cannery worker who died here recently,
provided in his will for $1,000 trust
fund from which $40 is to be taken
each month for the care and feeding of
his old friend Spike" And in these
days, 10 bones means lot of bones in
the old kennel.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
REED STARTING SURVEY
OF FARM AID AGENCIES
Pennsylvania Senator Hopes to
Stop Duplication and Overlap
ming in FederaI Relief

Stop Duplication and Overlap
ping in Federal Relief.
BY the Associated Press.
With view to elimination Of any
overlapping activities, Senator Reed,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, has started
a survey of the work of all Federal
agencies furnishing aid to farmers.
Reed recently wrote to heads of the
bureaus asking for a detailed descrip-
ton of their own work-and that done
in connection with State agencies.
Although he is awaiting completion
OF the survey to map out his legislative
program, the Pennsylvania Senator said
he believed it might be possible to con-
solidate all the farm relief groups into
one compact machine
Reed said there are now five prin-
cipal farm aid agencies, listing them
as the Federal Land Bank, the Joint
stock land banks, the loan section of the
Farm Board, the crop loan division of
the Department of Agriculture and the
Reconstruction Finance Corporations
agricultural credit corporations.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Prof. Mrs. Aeher-Studio, 1927 10Th "a
NV; IVA Class .ss anS 6aneins Mon. & Fra. 10
BY appointment. Met. &lEo. Esf iassn.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

This is the last OF series OF stories
The Star has presented on the problem
of the unemployed women In other cities
throughout the country since the lone
woman has only emerged from her
obscurity as a real relief issue after
Winters without Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
CHAPTER III

CHEILA walked across Forty
- ninth street to Broadway and
ran lightly up the stairs to Joe
Paris place. There was an ele-
: vator-f one cared to wait for it.
Sheila could delay to buy flowers
from street peddler, but now
minute was too much to waste on
the likes Of breath-sayerS such as
elevators
To be sure the Job in prospect
wasn't much-fllng in for Daisy.
But it was a Job nevertheless.
Daisy couldn't dance. but being
married to Roscoe, leader of his
own band and crazy about her, it
had been easy for her to win a
place in the show
Sheila could fill the part far bet
> ter than Daisy and knew it. She
wondered-not unkindly-if Daisy's
sprain was serious, if it would lay
her up for some time Sheila de-
youtly hoped that it would.
She was a little excited about
coming to Joe Paris place. Joe
was the King of Tin Pan Alley
He was the singing waiter from the
Bowery. married now 10 a society
girl.
Joe Paris name on a song was
like sterling on silver. His praise
meant instant success.
Joe of course had not hired
.Sheila for the part with Roscoe.
Roscoe must have telephoned to
Bill Brady and asked for Sugges-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

IVES unused Trevor, waving a
1 hand. Lots of local talent.
Stage folks, you know. whom they've
seen behind the footlights. LOttie
Mason and Joyce Kane have prom
ised to come" He laughed.
Actually, you see, these girls
usually rush home from the theater
and pop into bed. It's going to be
task to live up to the school girls
dream of what a leading lady should
do And then Clayton knight
The school girls idol" observed
Dick.
The same. Then for entertain
ment I'm calling In some dancers.
They'll mix with the crowd and just
appear to burst into song or trip a
few steps. Gives the party honey,
cosy air"
And sets you back plenty!"
Trevor nodded. oh, it's worth it.
Lots Of fun, showing the country
cousins around
Dick grinned. He knew that a
short while ago when, fresh from
Harvard, he had dropped in on Ire
vor. he, too. had rated that term
"country cousin"
The two finally wTenched them
selves from their coffee cups, and,
impeccably clad, with hats set at
lust the Suave angle, walking sticks
tucked under their arms, they de-
scended to the street and hailed a
taxi.
They were bound for Joe Paris to
gather talent for tOnight's fete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
CHApTFR TWO CContinuedJ

CHAPTER TWO Continued
"What are you going TO do with
z girl like that2' asked Ma shaking
her head. II declare, she does need
good husband. a husband TO
make her work. Red geraniunsl
Kitchens Her With all that tall
ent and that figure!
"A few years glory on the stage,
then a rich husband. Park Avenue.
Maybe even title from London!
An her talking about a kitchen!
The Lord save us au!'
4 T about this time i'm a pent-
"a house high up over New York's
,~txclusive cast side two young men
were persuading themselves rather
reluctantly 10 awaken and regard
the glories Of a new day.
They we're awakening rather
early. too. for them The previous
evening they had attended a party.
And tonight they were giving one.
Trevor Lane the elder, was sup
posedly ION wall Street" He was
30, or thereabouts. and Of that
species which 50 frequently is re-
ferred to as man about town,
though, as he himself would have
pointed out, his polo ponies, yachts
and high powered cars kept him
rather continually out Of both the
town and his highly correct and
deliberately appointed office
His home, the penthouse, was
even more deliberately appointed
Aan his Office. Certainly it was
less difficult to find him there than
at the Wall Street address.
With Trevor Lane was young
Dick Stanley his cousin several
times removed, not so wealthy and a
trife more ambitious.
Dick was in New York ostensibly
to learn to write plays. Trevor
theatrical connections were supposed
to be of valuable assistance.
Both young men were will set up
of that vaguely described clean cut
type, square jawed afable, well
poised. Either might have posed fol-
advertisements of a certain brand
of Well-knoWn collars.
And both were soon enjoying
breakfast as hugely as if they hao
earned it by the sweat of their we'll
shaped broWs.
1T must be a real party" Ire
vor was explaining while the soft
footed Kato padded around his
chair to refill the coffee cups. Di-
rectly opposite, freshly shoWered
and shaven, young Stanley, clad in
q dark silk dressing gown, nodded
an scoWled.
How we disliked these parties
particularly when, as now, they were
given for the edidcation Of young
cousins coming down from smart
school on the Hudson especially for
tho event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
SPOTLIGHT z q 8

tons. Bill had remembered that
Shella was not working.
Frequently Joe loaned his practice
rooms TO dancers learning a rou-
specially when they plugged
his songs.
Shclla was sure Joe Paris never
even had heard her name She was
right in thinking Bill had suggested
her. but wrong in thinking Joe
Paris did not know her.
He had heard her sing and when
the time came that she could be
useful he would know where TO find
her Until then there was no use
getting her hopes up. as a call from
Paris himself would have been sure
to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Williams
BlOsser
Crane

Powerful fingers prevented an cutlery and
moment later Tarzan had accomplished his pur-
pose. Quickly he stripped of the fellows clothes,
bound and gagged him. Ten minutes later in the
officers uniform Tarzan boldly walked down the
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

The Red did not see the savage beast, crouch
ing now, awaiting him. When he was within ten
feet, like Sabor springs to the kill, Tarzan leaped
for him. The speed and weight of his body hurled
the Red to the ground.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
PRICE Of GOLD
UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Nov. % 0.N.SO.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration today replied to the
resignation of DR.. o. M. w.
Sprague from the Treasury and
his attack on the Administra-
tion's monetary policy by holding
it's gold price unchanged today at
$33.76 an ounce.
The dollar failed to take the
headlong dive expected following
Sprague'S warning that initiation
was inevitable. After yesterdays
late fall, it declined only slightly
in the early dealings today. Ster-
ling rose ~ cents to $5.44. and
the French franc gained only a
fraction at $50 cents.
This gave the dollar a value Of
so cents, against 61.22 cents
based on the R. F. c. gold price.
LONDON, Nov. % GN.S).-
The American dollar rallie d
slightly in afternoon trading on
the London market, after opening
six and one-half cents down at
$5.43, and at 2 o'clock this after
noon was quoted at $5.41 to the
pound sterling.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
JOBLESS ST { K
COUNTY WORK

Nearly 1000 unemployed have
registered with the Arlington
county welfare department for
work on civil works projects con-
templated for Arlington county.
Virginia, Mrs. Mae Jacobs. super
intendent, announced today.
Registration is at the rate Of
more than 100 a day, and is
apparently increasing.
The county is asking approval
Of projects that will cost 1922, 900,
including sidewalks, construction
of roads, installation of draining
systems and additions to the
water system.
Only those on the unemployed
rolls of the county will be
hired, due to provisions of the
civil works plan.
The county will furnish mate
rials and the Civil Works Admin
istratton Nin pay salaries.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
TOKYO CABINET
SEEN DOOMED

TOKYO. Nov. 20 NNsJD
A government crisis, threatening
the downfall Of Premier Makoto
saito's cabinet, developed today
over the refusal of Finance Min
lister Korekiyo TakahaShi to sp-
prove increased armament expen-
ditures in the new budget.
Creating an uproar in govern
ment circles, TakahaShi took a
flat stand, denying the request
Of the navy, tantamount to a
demand, for an additional appro-
priation of 13O,OOO,OO0 yen Zap
proximately 4O,3OO,OOO), and that
Of the army for an extra expendi-
ture of 100000 yen (approxi-
mately $31, ,000,O0O).
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
FARM EMBARGO
AID SOUGHT
COMMANDER SETTLE

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. % G.N.S)
Invitation to other farm belt gov
ernors to join in his embargo
against out-State shipments Of
farm products was issued today
by Gov. William LANCER of North
Dakota.
Addressing the National Farm
erS Union convention here, Gov
ernor LANCER told his audience
farmers could get results and OBJ
tain relief by demanding that
their governors proclaim en-
bargoes such as that now in force
in North Dakota.
Governor LANCER voiced objec-
tion to farm strike tactics re-
Gently in force.
Gov. Charles w. Bryan Of Ne
braska addressed the delegates,
urging that the Federal Govern
ment increase the money in cir
culation and tear down present
tariff walls. He outlined a plan
for Limited and controlled infla-
ton" by circulating printed"
money.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Lmdy Will Hop
~
To Mad8iiras
Tomorrow

HORTA, Azores, Nov. % G.NS). .
Continuing his survey of trans
atlantic air routes, Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh will take
off tomorrow for the Madeira
Islands if the weather permits,
International News Service was
informed today.
The Madeiras lie approximately
800 miles southeast of the Azores.
Colonel Lindbergh then is ex-
pected to fly back to the Euro
pean mainland, although he has
made no definite announcement
of his plans.
While en- route to the Madeiras,
it was understood, Colonel Lind
bergh will survey the Island of
San Miguel in the Azores. He
does not plan to descend there,
however, owing to the shortage
of time.