davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Mrs. Evans Reception
To Columbian Women

Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, will entertain
on Tuesday afternoon at her home,
3405 Lowell street, for Columbian Wom-
en- Of the George Washington Univer-
sity upon the occasion Of their first
meeting of the year.
During the social hour, from 3:45 to
4:30 O'Clock, Mrs. Evans will have as
sisting her Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin,
wife of the president Of the university;
woman members of the board Of trustees
Of the university and wives Of men,
bers of the board of trustees
Receiving with Mrs. Evans will be
Mrs Willard Hayes Yeager, president
Of Columbian Women.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Loudoun Countys Young
Democrats Repeal Dance

The Young Democratic Club of
Ioudoun County. Va, Mr.. c. Fenton
Connor, president has announced that
repeal dance" sponsored by the
club. will be held Tuesday night. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock at the Goose
Creek Tavern. Invitations have been
sent throughout Northern Virginia for
the event. A Washington orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
All-Star Women Speakers
For Democratic Dime,

Friday, october 6, Mrs C. C. Rum
sey, Mrs. Hugh S. johnson and Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair of the Consumers
Advisory Board Of the N. R. A. will be
the speakers at dinner at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club House
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs,
vice president of the club, will intro
duce the speakers, who will discuss
What Women Have Done for the
N r. A.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Dinner Planned for
Bible Class Members

Among those in charge of fried
chicken dinner given by the Trilla
Young Bible class at the Western Pres
byterian Church on Wednesday evening,
october 4. from to o'clock, are Mrs.
Volena B. Williams, Mrs. Clara Long
Wildman, Miss Ethel Coon, Miss Cora
Woodward and Mrs. Eona Gatchell
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Gaelic Club Dance
At N Street Playhoust

The Gaelic American Club will give its
first dance of the season Thursday eve
ming, October S. at 10 o'clock, at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest
Mr. John p Wholihan is chairman,
assisted by Mr. John McCarty and Mr.
Daniel Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
CretonneD Draperies

Beautiful, cOIOrful CretOnne dra-
peries in warp print designs. With
full ruffIed sides and bottoms,
pinch pleated at the top. Com
pIete with tiebacks. IN Q1
yards long. Pair. .........
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
The Weather

District of Columbia, fair tonight
and Friday lowest temperature tonight
a bout as degrees; colder Friday; fresh
southwest, shifting to west and north-
west winds, diminishing Friday.
Maryland, generally fair tonight and
Friday; colder Friday and In extreme
west portion tonight.
virginia generally fair tonight and
Friday; colder Friday and in west por-
tions late tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today -.
4 D. m. ..'..... 50 a.. m. .......' As
8. D. m. ..,..., So a. m. ..,...' -
Midnight .... 46 Noon .......... Do
DEPARTURE FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess 70 temperature
since January /, 1892. 141.
Excess Of temperature since January
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1889 i;s4. t.
January j, 1898. 1.S4.
TIDE TABLE
Today--Hightides, 1907 a. m. and
1:4s p. m. Low tides, 1929 a. IN. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 2:Os a. m. and
S:40 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 1924 a. m. and
sets S:ll ?. m. m: .o.,or-o,r 10,
The moon rises today 12:4s q. m.
and sets 11:18 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1859 a. M
and sets l1:52 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
All>Wool Blankets

Light as q feather but warm as
fur!. these 7OxSO blankets in
plain shades Of rose, blue, tan,
gold, green. LOOmed Of CO GO
fine quality wool. Each OAsOO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Masonic Officers
Inducted at Rites

New officers Of washington
Masonic organizations we're in
stalled in elaborate ceremonies at
the willard Hotel last night be-
fore 1000 Masons and their fam
lilies.
Samuel B. Reeder, past presi-
dent of the Fellowship Club, In
Quoted the successful candidates
into office. Addresses were made
by c. H.. Taylor and Donald D.
Isbell, president Of the advisory
board Of Masonic Clubs.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
REICH ALARMED
/. At THEFT OF
SHIP PLANS
BY WALTER DIETZEL
(Copyright, 1898. by International New
Service)

SeTVlCe)
KEEL, Germany, Jan. 10
NI.NS0 With Germans alarmed
by widespread rumors that secret
plans for the new west pocket"
battleship Deutschland had been
stolen and turned over to a for
eign power, the battleship en-
barked on its first trial cruise
The Deutschland, which en-
bodies radical new departures in
warship construction, was brought
to Kiel by Comdr. Hermann von
Fischel, 46-year-old former sub
marine officer, who was one, OF
the German militarists placed
on the war criminals list drawn
up by the Allies during the world
war,
Ignorant Of Theft
Eager to see the performance
of his vessel at sea, Commander
Won Fischel said:
II know nothing Of these
rumOrs. But even II blueprints
Of the ships plans have been
stolen, it would be most diff
cult for anyone to construct a
replica Of the Deutschland.
YEAR OF TRIAL
'This Is because Of the in
finite technical details involved.
We ourselves are not yet GER
tain Of their efficacy.
s6The shin will require at least
D year Of trial cruises before it
has been thoroughly tested.
Germany is not making bid
for naval power in construct
ing these ships. The Deutsch-
land is purely q defensive YES
sci and we need five sister ships
in order to protect our national
interests and live up to the sea-
faring traditions Of the nation"
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
PRINTER BOONS.
BUY AMERICAN

Frank ]. Frea, whose printing
establishment is located in the
1900 block of I st. N. W., is so
completely convinced Of the value
of the Buy American" movement
that he is ready to supply Buy
American" placards without charge
to persons interested in promot-
ing the plan.
Mr.. Frea has printed a number
of these placards already, suitable
for posting in stores and offices,
and is willing to supply others to
persons who can use them ef-
fectively.
The movement, he believes,
offers the most effective means
of combating adverse economic
conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
L. p. Miller Named
Orchard Receiver

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
Jan. 19.-L. P. Miller, of Paw
Paw, w. Va, was named by Judge
D. II. Rodgers, in circuit court
here, to be receiver for Paw Paw
Orchard Company, following
granting of a receivership upon
petition of H. w. Miller, Paw
Paw, and j. c. McKown, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, creditors.
The company owns about 200
acres Of land near here, part Of
which is planted to bearing
trees,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Clearance of
Housewares

59c Skillets, 19c
72 Griswold cast.iron breakfast skill.
let's with compartments.
$2.25 Dry Cleaning Outfit, $1.25
80 Safeway dry cleaning outfits, with
/ gallon Of dry-cleaning fluid.
SSc Aluminium, 35c
80 Dixie Queen French fryers, cake
covers, saucepans and water pitchers.
90-29e Seamless Steel Chicken Fry.
ers, Ice.
40-$1.s5 Bath Stools tgreen, orchid.
blue), CSC.
2-$69.50 Universal Electric Washing
Machines, $3.50.
2-$s9.50 Universal Electric Washing
Machines, with pump, $69.5O.
F-$1.Ss Luggage Racks. Ace.
22-$1 Bridge Tables Slightly imper-
fect), soc.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Cocoa Door Mats

indispensable, If you would pro-
tect your rugs and floors in in
clement weather. They are made
Of deep, thick brush, and are Of
extra good quality, though 100
they are now but .....
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Evening in Paris
Special Offer!

With every box Of BOurjOis'
Evening in Paris" face POWDER
You will get a generous size bottle
of perfume from the same famous
house. Both will now 01 IN
cost you only ....... WAV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
BAN GRAVEYARD PICNICS

OGDEN, Utah, QN.S0-Pic-
MICS in Ogden cemeteries will be
banned in the future under a
recent edict Of the city commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
MARLBORO LICENSE

Charles Turner, IS, Of Mt.
Rainier, and Madeline Gross, IS,
Of Philadelphia, were licensed to
wed at Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

The wanted coats! Women appre-
ciate how practical they are, as wen
as smart. Fine black crepes with
trims of fox, skunk. caracul and
Persian lamb. A generous selection
for the women who wear sizes AZ or
a., as well as for smaller ones.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Mems 81 Pajamas

Excellent, clOsely-woven broad.
cloth pajamas in novelty pat
terms. Coat style with surplice
neck; Wristbands with strings.
Piped with contrasting col 77o
or. Each suit ........... ~
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
- --sss-sa-a---= s.ss.~~-@a-sa.s.r.s..as-

20 as.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
7O>In. Linen
Danask

Pure Irish linen in beautiful
patterns, distinctiYe both in quail
ity and in good taste. Don't let
January pass without C1 yd.
stocking up while it's... VA
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Softies Greatly
Reduced

We have 80 of these chic little
hats left, regular 81 values, in
black, wine, brown and navy.
They'll be cleared out at OOn
price next to nothing! 90. OON
STREET FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
BY LOU WEDEMAR
Copyright. 1893. by The Timesl

lCopyriEht. 1888. by The Ilmesl
Editors Note - The narrative,
BLACK Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in indianapolis. is purely fic-
ton and its leading characters
exist only in the authors imagina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
2-CENTURY- OLD TREE
ONLY FEW FEET HIGH

Japanese HiIba Exhibited at Horti-
cultural Show.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Dec. pa 200-year-
old japanese hilba tree only a few
feet high was exhibited at the fall
show of the Massachusetts Horticul-
tural Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Black HAWK
Jhe- If Indiana

tieth century. Black Hawk, you
know, was an Indian"
"What?" calculated Bob.
YES, Lionel st. George. the out
standing scholar of Indian poetry
in America, was an Indian. Lei me
continue. st. George was genius,
but his studies drove him mad. He
became obsessed with the idea OF
rebuilding an Indian empire.
Indiana had to be the center
Indiana. you know, is merely the
translation for Indians Ground A
marvellous orator, st. George gath
cred our people from all parts Of
the nation. Three hundred strcng,
he deployed us throughout central
Indiana.
"Unchallenged ruler of all but a
small tribe Of us, Black Hawk.
which was the name Of st. Georges
grandfather, ruled like king. MY
tribe, much more modern than
others Of my people, realized that
we were fighting a futile battle,
that defeat had to come.
But we could not convince our
tribesmen. Black Hawk had prom
ised them Indians Ground, and
they we're convinced he would de-
liver it to them
TINE youth nodded sadly
II N
his people" he said softly. "Of
course you could not know, but your
air battle overhead was the signal
for us to flee. He never would have
led you here had he not intended
to perish.
Il saw the beginning of this
movement. I saw the finish Oddly
enough, with Black Hawk died his
genius. His plane crashed into his
nitrate plant. Perhaps he guided
that flaming machine into it, but I
think he was dead before then. 1t
is just as well.
He stood up.
My name is Davy. I tried to
befriend Miss Breen. She is a love-
ly girl I hope you two will be very
happy Good-by I go to lead my
people back to the west-back to
happiness"
A TOP the Merchants bank build
L n ing the Linco beacon blinked
steadily. Three thousand feet in the
air and a few miles south, Bob Mar
tyne sat in the front cockpit of his
silvery plane and watched the
blinking light
Sergeant Tom Brown, instead,
was watching another beacon, a
glowing white light atop the adj
ministration building of the Indi-
annapolis municipal airport.
He steered for it.
The silvery plane circled the air.
port. Lights flashed up, lighting
the runways. The silvery ship
banked. dropped and settled
smoothly on the concrete. 1t rolled
to stop.
YEARLY, both men climbed from
the ship. A cluster of people sur
rounded them. Bob waved his hand
It's all over" he said quietly
BLACK Hawk has gone to his Hap
py Hunting Ground Indianapolis
is safe"
A small figure detached itself
from the fringe of the crowd and
came forward. Ava Breen walked
straight into Bob Martynes arms
Twenty people turned their backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

CHAPTER TWENTY SIX
DOB leaned over the side of the
I'D plane and. trembling. stared
down. bewitched by the grewsome
sight. A flaming mass, the
once trim and beautiful black
monoplane of Black Hawk was
plummeting to earth. train of fire
stretching out in it's wake.
Brown, guiding the silvery fight
ing plane around in great circles,
also was staring downward He
shuddered involuntarily as the fam
ing plane landed below.
A fraction of a second later a roar
that reached their ears almost
stunned both Bob and Brown A
tower of flame at least one hundred
feet high shot up from the ground.
Their plane rocked madly as if
caught in an air pocket Brown
fought with the controls. but Just
as suddenly as the tower of flame
had shot up. it died down and the
air seemed to settle.
Warily. Brown circled the plane
He came lower, both he and Bob
watching the ground carefully. They
could see nothing
There's a stretch of level ground
few hundred yards over that way, "
said Bob into his mouthpiece, mo-
tioning to the right. Brown nodded
and. flying low, passed over the
possible landing spot carefully. He
nodded and a moment later brought
the plane to earth.
THEY jumped out and trotted
Il for the scene of the explosion.
What had been a clearing now was
a scene of ruin. Three hundred
feet from what looked like a mass
of Wreckage they found a twisted
and charred piece of steel.
Bob and Brown glanced at it.
1T might have come from a
plane" said Brown. I've never
seen anything so twisted in my life.
Look, there's another little piece
and here's some more"
Bob shook his head.
It's horrible" he said. For the
life of me I can't imagine what
happened
From behind a nearby tree be-
hind them, a handsome, Swarthy
youth peered at them. He seemed
to be weighing something in his
mind. Then he stepped from be-
hind the trunk of the tree and
stretched his hand toward the sky.
"Ho!" he cried. L come as a
friend!"
Startled Bob and Brown wheeled,
the latter reaching for his hip.
Sheepishly. Brown dropped his hand.
Bob raised his arm in reply.
Il too" he said, come as a
friend
THE youth approached and seat
H. ed himself on log. Bob
dropped to one knee and pointed
at the boy.
Who are you?" he asked.
First smiled the boy. who are
you?"
L am Major Martyne and this is
Sergeant Brown, my assistant"
L thought So" said the youth
nodding gravely, You know, of
course, that Black Hawk is no
mOre?"
Bob nodded silently.
Tell me-" said the youth, his
dark, handsome face a picture of
silent sorrow, have you come for
the story? Or have you come to
arrest me and my people?"
Our work. answered Bob simply,
lis over"
The youth smiled wanly
Listen then" he said, ito the
most amazing story of the twen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Jean thunderstruck by Tarzan's reference
to his wife. The apeman was becoming impa-
tent I am Lord John GreyStoke,' he said CURLY.
Evidently I have been lying here for some hours.
You have brought me to- and I grateful. Now,
who are you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

"Greystoke!" exclaimed Holt I've heard Of
you But how" With few swift questions
he gathered Tarzan's story. The ape-man, his
former self once more thought his recent awaken
ing natural sequence to the previous accident in
the avalanche. The gap between was erased from
memory.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

It's hard excite buyers these davstakes something
much Of the ordinary But the Oldsmobies have
done it! At the Automobile Showsn Odsmobe showrooms
wherever and whenever seen-they
being talked about-praised-w "Ihe style
cars Of the year. without doubt TITS my choice of
them ALL "The real style advance in years.
RI never expected anything like this Those are
really beautiful II don't why anyone shouldn't be
satisfied with an Oldsmobie "Its the beautiful
c,r I've ever SEEM" "Wel, it's Oldsmobie for me"
IL It's easy understand why people talk like that about
the new Odsmobiles. For these ne In fact it's
been years since the word has much when
applied to an automobile Oldsmobile figured that the
public about ready for that really different in
Evening star., 1933-01-29
THE NEW SIX
<745 :;< e;

The eontenienfC .MAC C. Time Payment Plan ssaIaNs
.. New modern design from top to toe" -. Horse
power stepped up to 80. Improvements common
to both the new Six and Eight arc engines cush.
ioned in scientific rubber moun,inss. automatic
choke, and thermostatic water circuation control
Evening star., 1933-01-29
THE NEW EIGHT
&845 ::> % =

All price, Job Lansins-Bumpers and Spare Tire erhs
Smartncss unparalleled in this price field near il!
Straight Eight brilliance and smoothness that are
unexcelled Commodious new Fisher bodies On
llo-inch wheelbase -. The engine develops 90 hp.
Both have the newteering shock eliminator the
engine decarboniser and Synzo.Mesh Ha,suisioa.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

the Odsmobile price feld-no just refined altered So
when it appearance, Odsmoble designers started
from scratch The whole sweep and contour Of both the
Six and Eight entirely different Bodies inside
and out-fenders newthe radiators newthe head
lamps new-the wheels new-colors And
the result style without preceden-the smarte hand
soonest you'll the highways. Mechanically,
too there's been great advance There's doubedrop
X-type ame-newy designed, scientific threepont rubber
cushionng for the power outputs of 80 and
respectively for the Six and the Eghtower of
gravity-quieter and smoother operation And of course
there's Fisher No Draft Ventilation individually controlled
speed with the Six reveal
Evening star., 1933-01-29

ing IS 80 miles per hour and the Eight %
sopwatch measurement. There's new accsseaden. No.
comfort-new braing and steering balance
the road-new thrills in every me But there's
thing that hasn't been changed That's Odsmobes depend
ability. For years, Oldsmobe have been "the that
recommend Trustworthy, efficient. durable leOlds
mobiles have served their few have DONE
And this virtue has been carefully preserved IN the
Oldsmobes In fact these stronger and sturr
than any Oldsmobles have been before -. you
visit the Auto Show you'll the Oldsmobes of
for you can't miss them But you should miss the Show
go any Odmobe dealers display For, certainly
you'll the that have got Washington talking
as Washington has seldom talked about an automobile
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09

in public or private; for notable in
stance-William H. Herndon and his
Incorporate habits.
He revered George Washington, ad-
mired Thomas Jefferson, at one time
idolized Henry Clay, read with avidity
the speeches of Daniel Webster.
He numbered among his friends an
unusually large company of ministers
of the Gospel, yet when he ran for
President. only three of the twenty-odd
ministers in Springfield voted for him.
-
He loved to sit with the "boys"
about the stove in the village store on
winter evenings. crack jokes, and
listen to the gossip of the neighbor-
hood, delighted in minstrel shows. was
tickled by the antics of clowns and
comedians, thought travelling circus
was great fun.
He had one Of the best ''forgetter-
les" of all our public men, thus he
forgot" the shabby treatment he re-
ceived at the hands of Edwin M. Stan
ton in Cincinnati, 1855, and appointed
him secretary of war in his cabinet.
He was Indifferent as to his per-
sonal attire, yet was distinctive in his
choice of a high topped hat. long tailed
coat, and black bow tie, worn around
low turneddown collar.
He was in life mercilessly criticized,
treacherously misrepresented. cruelty
maligned, and basely slandered, and
In death he. was all but deified.
He was scrupulously honest, long
suffering. and patient beyond most
mortals. magnanimous and just, for
giving, and stranger to hate.
He was not demigod, but very hu-
man; he made mistakes and profited
by them: he was lover Of his kind
and made generous allowance for the
imperfections of humanity. and he
cause of these all too rare virtues
"Now he belongs to the ages."-De-
troit News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09
Abraham Lincoln Always
OF, By and For the People

$50 long as there is q man willing
to work, but unable to find employ
The words quoted above are not
s<"se of a modern-day economist;
they came from the mind and lips of
one who long ago had his finger on
the pulse of American affairs. He
came from the people and rose to high,
estate and esteem by mere force of
character and indomitable will. He
was more self-educated than learned.
lie held no degree from great uni
versty he discovered no new planets;
he flew no oceans; he amassed no
colossal fortune. Yet he did. at Il time
when 1t required degree of courage
rare in history, stand firm for his con.
yictions. Class meant little to him
beyond division set aside for self
conferred ends. lie was Of. by and
for the people.
He had visions. yet was not vision.
airy. His Judgment may not have been
infallible. yet 1t was based on logic
and foresight. His work was ar,l,l-
labor was his portion in early life. his
choice later. OF lowly origin. he rose
to heights never dreamed OF. Out
wardly uncouth, perhaps. but polished
as the finest steel beneath. Rough at
times, perhaps. vet tender as a woman
to those in distress. he who spoke the
words quoted saw far into the future
and the thought came from the heart
He was the workers friend.
He is so still. AS long as the world
exists. down through the ages will re-.
vertebrate Abraham Lincoln's forceful
words Of consolation and encourage
ment to all who earn livelihood by
the sweat Of the brow. The world
may never see his like again. but his
memory will never perish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-02-09

Here rest 10 soldiers who fell in the
sion. Fort Stevens. which stood not
far from this cemetery. was one of the
hastily thrown up chain of small forts
which encircled the city. 1t was the
only one of the local forts that fig
ured in battle during the War of the
Rebellion. 1t was here that President
Lincoln exposed himself to fire to
watch the engagement. He exercised
his prerogative as commander-in-cfief
OF the army to do so after General
" right ordered him to retire from
danger.