davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Sailor BeWare!" Holds
Popularity at National
Rough Comedy Draws Large Crowd for First
Night of Second Week-Players Perform
'Well-A Few Timely Movie Notes.

Asst week there around the town that Sailor
Beware!" rough and rbald affair, apt to beat
harsh tattoo the finer sensibilites OF the Capitals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
BY T. 3. MWHoRTER

Ted MacLean, the most popular | young man in Barlow Springs, and his friend, George Rogers, were having a late cup of coffee at the
 corner drug store. | T tell you, George, a clever | young fellow can have any girl he wants. It's all a matter of tech
 nique."
 That's what you say, Ted, but
 what do you mean by technique ?. l George asked appealingly. "The stuff that puts you over with the girls. Look at me. Did you ever hear of me being turned down on a date? No, siri l know how to handle women. They never cold shoulder ,me--and do you know why?"
 Because they know there's dozen other girls that would be glad to have their chance. Take Doris, for instance. When she came back from school you and Jim called her up every day. l waited until l was good and ready and then l didn't even have to ask her for a date, she sent me bid to the club dance."
 Well, that's just one."
 What about Lucille? Didn't she tell you she wouldn't go out with me if I was the last mon on earth? And did she fall?"
 "She went out with you, yes"
 There you are! Listen, can go to the telephone now and get a date with any girl in town. Most any girl?" Geirge amend ed.
 Any girl" How about Heiyen Harvey7"
 Well, I haven't met her yet. But I will" "Sure--you will! A guy with your nerve is bound to meet her. l saw you yesterday trying to horn in when she and her mother were talking to Mrs Simms. Did laugh when they turned around and walked away without even seeing you!"
 II don't think she really knows who am yet" Ted explained. But I'll meet her. I've already started to work on her little brother Danny"
 You mean the little mug that made faces at you yesterday when you tried to give him a nickel?" George asked. "Yes. That's DaEny. Of all the disagreeable kids I ever met he is the worst. Has disposition like cop-bet he goes around pinching babies just for fun" "Too bad a nice girl like Helen has to have such mean little brother"
 "Well--she likes him." Ted sigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

All the way to Helen's house Ted had visions of her gratitude for his solicitous care of her little brother. Their meeting would be no ordinary introduction. It would be the dramatic beginning of a beautiful friendship. How he would enjoy telling George all about 1t! | Mrs Harvey fiuttered about them at the door and insisted on calling the doctor. Ted carried Danny irl- side and loked inquiringly about, but Helen was nowhere to be seen.
 You've been so kind. How can I ever thank you?" Mrs Harvey smiled.
 Glad to be of service, Mrs Har- vey."
 The doctor examined Danny briefly and asked a few questions. Then he nodded his head and turn ed toward Ted. "well. Ted. this looks bad for you"
 Bad for me? What do you mean?"
 "I mean our little friend here has scarlet fever and shall have | to quarantine you with the rest of the family" | Quarantine? With the rest ot the family? Suddenly Ted grinned Destiny was certainly performing to nicety. He would scarcely have dared hope for days upon days in isolation with Q girl as lovely as Helen.
 But, doctor" Mrs Harvey was protesting, this young man only brought Danny home from the ball park. Surely you can make an ex- ception in hls case"
 The doctor was about to reply,, but Ted interrupted
 My dear Mrs Harvey, rules are rules. you know. wouldn't think of trying to break quarantine. I won't mind at all. I assure you. can take care of Danny for you; that will relieve you and your daughter"
 At mention of his name Danny sat up weakly and made another face.
 Mrs Harvey's manner was pug zled.
 well, I really don't know what | to say. Such neighborliness sort of-well--overwhelm me-" "Oh, I'm sure any one would be
  stances, Mrs Harvey" Ted an- swered. He looked about uneasily. Strange that Helen had not heard all the commotion and come in.
 "H-hadn't you better tell your daughter of our arrangement? he asked finally.
 "why, yes, of course. I'll phone her at once," said Mrs Harvey.
 Phone herr" echoed Ted va cantly.
 "Yes. Isn't 1t fortunate that she left only last night for a months visit in the city?"
 Copyright. 1884, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: "Chewing Gum," by Helen Fairlamb, Is an exciting story of an old reporter who play cd murder hunch with the as- sistance of a girl news writer by matching his wits against the facts dug up by officcial investigators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
DAILY SHORT STORY
DAILY SHORT STORY SCARLET DANNY His Sister, HeIen Was the Most Beautiful Girl in Town and Ted MacLean Set Out to Woo Her.

ed. "so guess I'll have to put Up wi tn him."
 All the way out to the ball park Tel thought about Helen. From the first day he saw her his interest in other girls had waned.
 The ball game was listless and Ted's interest wandered. During the seventh inning ''stretch's he noticed that several people, a few rows down, remained standing, hovered about a small figure. With 8 start he recognized Danny. He made his way to him.
 What's wrong," he asked.
 An older man, standing near afi- swered, Some kids made himself sick on soda pop, I guess. Know him? Better get him home out of this 1sun."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
But It's True!

It's just as true that most children prefer our vITAMIN "D" MILK. They appreciate the fact that it is more creamy, more healthful and it's pure in taste and quality. Protect the health of your children and give them the MILK they themselves prefer and you can be sure it's wORDEN's MILK with vITANuN "D"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions A DUTCH man.of.war brought - A the slaves to Jamestown and sold 20 to the planter colonists. Although the idea of a carpet sweeper had been introduced earlier. no practical sweeper was ready until Bissell devised the broom action" principle. In 175s. at the age of 34. Miss Golden had described 400 plants according to the Linnaean method. using Eng. fish terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
|WHOMo FIR5To
 IN AMERICA {.
By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

Who were the principals at the first White House wedding? Who was the first woman to make a nonstop transcontinental flight?
 When were the first Merino sheep brought to America?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

The value of mineral products taken from Montana since 1865 has been valued at $3,000, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Rules Of Contest

To enter this fascinating. novel contest sim.
ply follow these simple instructions
I. Read ''How To Make Up A Winning
Name" which 10 printed above the picture OF
the silverware. Read. too. the text on the
left hand side Of this page to find out what
makes beautiful name
z. Print the name You make up on the line
provided in the entry blank at right Also.
print your own name and address
,. Get sales slip or receipt from your grocer
when you buy C0LD MEDAL "kachs1-tesfed'
Flour. and send this clip with the name you
enter in contest =
4. Your entry mast be in the mail on or be-
fore midnight, Sunday. March 4. 1884 Don't
delay Send tomorrow 70 facilitate early
judging
The judges decisions IN all matters pertain
my to tfr contest are To be cUTsideted final
by all Contestants Judges are Mrs Caroline
b King Of Country Gentleman. katharlne
Fisher Of Good Housekeeping and Katharine
Clayberger Of Woman's Home Companion
Winners hereby permit the use Of the winning
names and Their own names and addresses IN
both radio and printed advertising SponsM
Evening star., 1934-02-18
To As buh A 4 ASH n Free Automobile
MIDNIGHT,
DIRECTIONS FOR WINNIE

reserves the right 70 use o. not 70 USE any
name submitted PINE winners wll be mott.
fed by mai a. soon as possible after contest
closes No entries returned In the event oil .
tie for any pr,ze offered. prlze identical with
that tied for viii be awarded TO each tying
contestant
The names. Queen Anne" Apollo" Joan
Of Arc. Betsy Ross" "Ecstatical Esthete."
"Oleen Elizabeth" "Adonis. ''Chippen-
dale" Governor. ROBIN Hood" Dick
ens, -Hollyhock and friendship" which
are printed on this page. will not be accepted
However. the use Of any Of these names IN
combination with Other names q words b
permitted
REMEMBER PRINT THE NAME you
MAKE UP AND YOUR OWN NAME IN
ENTRY BLANK AT RIGHT-ATTACH
THE SALES SLIP TO ENTRY BLANK
AND PUT BOTH IN THE MAIL BEFORE
MIDNIGHT. MARCH 4th. 1884, WHEN
CONTEST CLOSES
"A reasonably accurate hand drawn. colored
facsimile OF the COLD MEDAL Flour Brand
will be accepted in lieu OF sales slip. II
you want to enter more than one name. each
name must be accompanied by separate
sales slip or facsimile.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
HOW 70 MAKE up A WINNING NAME

The trek" o. knack" of making up winning name Ines
the pattern For instance if you ee reea-hen the
name OF king or queen or some other denotmg
royalty Is the one to look for Or. perhaps the pattern
makes you think Of Apollo Adonis or some other god or
goddess Or. may remind you of period design fun-
tlue, such as Chppendale
Then there the Of governors presidents artists
authors people, flowers BIRDS trees stars and hundred
other subjects which will inspire you make up name
Any dictionary provides almost unlimited field of
to choose from Simply find or make up name that
appeals to youthen send directed the entry
blank below Renember-t costs nothing to try 50 Il
would be foolish to miss the fun Of entering And-the
thrill of winning.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

dp o o% dhappo n.Aa hlae
hn u~ad sand dbreds bmX
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Baking Further Sirnplifed

Baking Further Sirpli6ed
new and unique recipe serce-consistng Of set Of
20 recipes which are given free INSIDE every size sack
(new set every months further simpihes baking.
Called the Betty Crocker $4,000 "Kttehen-tested'
Recipe Set for Foods That Enchant Men," it cost
$25O00 to publish and brings the never before revealed
of such internationally famous chefs c. w.
Ferrand of the Hotel Dorchester London: John P.
Cravey Of the Roanoke Hotel, Roanoke Virginia; and
Rudolph Schmd of the Hammerand Hotel Vienna.
Recipes simphhed for home under the direction of
Betty Croker.
Get sack of GOLD MEDAL "Kicheutested Flour your
usual size today; then read again How To Make UpA
Winning Name. and-enter this novel, exciting contest
WAsHB BURN CROSBY COMPANY
Of Csp
GENERAL MILLS. Inc, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
ALL YOU DO TO WIN
AS MUCH AS $4,000 IN CASH OR A FREE AUTOMOBILE
Suer,uare Shoun Here And Send In

An Extremely Simple Contest to Find a
Ne1o Name for the Exquisite VIM. Rogers
& Son IS Year Guaranteed Silpey.pare Set
illustrated on This Page and Cioen FREE
to Women For GOLD MEDAL SILVER.
WARE COUPONS Which are Packed
INSIDE Every Size Sack of Gold Medal
Kitchen tested" Flour-7he Flour That's
Scientifically Milled to Cioe You the
Simplest, Surest Way to Baking Success.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Bdnishes Bad Luck

BY the development of new type of four-CoD
MEDAL "Kitchen-tested" Flour-baking has been re-
mAkably simplhed in this way By banish,ng The cause
Of most baking dsdbpo,nnents that is lack of uniform.
ity in the flour used the chance of two sacks of the
same brand varying greatly in results.
GOLD MEDAL "Kichen-tested" Flour means -four that
has been tested in just like yours for uniformity
Of results, before it goes to you Every batch tested
scientifically for baking of cakes pies pastries. breads
by number of experts directed by the noted Gold
Medal Cooking Authority. Betty Crocker
Evening star., 1934-02-18
PLEASE NOTE: sILveRwARE GIVEN FREE

For Gold Medal Sverware Coupons Which Come Inside
Every Size Sack of GOLD MEDAL "Kachen-tested Flour
Coupon Is On The Back Cover of The Betty Crockd
$25OO0 Recipe Set illustrated Below,
Evening star., 1934-02-18

NOV. at last. comes contest 50 simple that even
J. y l0year-od child can enter and win. Yet conte.
that cannot help but fascnate any person who has an
Imagination at all For not only is 1t as easy as ABB
to work but by its very this offers any
body, particularly women unlimited possibilities Il
originality and beauty OF expression.
glance the suggested names printed above the p,
ture of the siverware will instantly suggest half doze
or more names which might be used instead Of th
present name. friendship"
keeping mind that Whdf ,0dnfed simple nan
stand. Remember-the essence of beautiful expresso
is simplicity.
For Ecsidt,cai Esthete" although meaning
pattern that sends the lover of beauty into raptures
not half as beautiful as plain queen Anne" Joan
Arc. Betsy Ross ApOllo any other of hundred
of names to be found in any dictionary.
However, you will have no trouble making up nam
which you can send in That's half the fun of the cor
test The other halfis the winning of prize But that
not all this contest does for you.
For in addition to giving you an excellent opportunit
to win as much as $1,000 in cash or free automobile
1t attracts your attention to the sets of lovely Wn
Rogers Son Silverware given free for GOLD MEDA
Silverware Coupons. And-acquaints you with moder
milling sciences latest development to end failures an
simplify baking amazingly
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
TheAmateurG Gentleman
By Jeffrey FarnoI

As he spoke the Bo'sun stood up
very straight despite his wooden leg,
and when he touched his hat again,
his very pigtail seemed straighter
and sitter than ever.
Young sir" said the Captain, re-
garding Barnabas from the corners
Of his eyes, what d. We say to
that?"
Why" returned Barnaba.s, now
I come to think of it, believe the
Bo'sun is right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
INSTALLMENT TEN

CIR" nodded the captain, "the
~ bo'sun generally is; my bo'sun,
sir, is as remarkable as that leg Of
his which he has contrived so that
it will screw on or off-in sections,
sir mean the wooden one"
But" said Barnabas, beginning
to stroke his chin in the argumenta-
tive way that was all his fathers,
but, sir, 1 was meaning gentlemen
yet living, and Lord Nelson, unfor-
tunately, is dead"
"Bosun," said the captain, what
dye We say to that?"
why, capn, aXing the young
gentleman's pardon, 1 beg leave to
remark, or as you might say, OBJ
serve, as men like i'm don't die, they
jest gets promoted, so to speak"
Very true, Jerry" nodded the
captain again, they do, but go to a
higher service, very true. And now,
bo'sun, the bread"
"Ay, ay, sir" said the bosun, and,
taking the neat parcel the captain
held out, dropped it forthwith into
the crown of the glazed hat.
"Bo'sun, the meat! the young fool
will be hungry by now, poor lad!"
"Ay, ay, cap'n!" And, the meat
having disappeared into the same
receptacle, the bosun resumed his
hat. Now turning to Barnabes, the
captain held out his hand.
CIR" said he, Il wish you good-by
- and prosperous voyage, and
may you find yourself too much
man ever TO fall so low as
fashion, Il say dammit! The bread
and meat, sir, are for young fool
who thinks, like yourself, that the
world of fashion is the world.
by heaven, sir, say by Cog and
Magog! if had son with fashion,
able aspirations, I'd have him triced
up to the triangles and fiogged with
the 'cat'-I say with the cat-o'- nine
tails, sir, that iS-no I wouldn't,
besides I--never had a son-she-
died, strand good-by!"
Stay" said Barnabas, pray tell
me to whom 1 am indebted for so
much good instruction"
MY name, sir, is Chumly-plain
Chumly-spelt with u and an
M, sir; none of your OLMONDE-
LEYS for me, sir, and I beg you to
know that 1 have no crest or mono
gram or coat of arms; there's
neither or, azure, nor argent about
me; I'm neither rampant, nor
PEASANT, nor even regardent.
And I want none of your sables,
ermines. bars, escallopS, embattled
f1ddle-de-dee or dencette tarradid-
dies, sir. I'm Chumley, Captain
John Chumley. plain and without
any fashionable varnish. Conse-
quently, though have commanded
many good ships. sloops, frigates,
and even one Seventy -four"
THE 'Bully-Sawyer', Trafalgar"
added the Bo'Sun.
g EEING am only John CHUNKY,
~ with a U and an M, I retire
still captain. Now, had I clapped
in an 'olmondeley' and the rest of
the fashionable gewgaws, should
now be doubtless a read-admiral at
the very least, for the polite world
the world of fashion is rampant,
sir, not to mention pasant and re-
gardant.
So, if you would achieve a repu-
tation among persons of quality
nowadays-bow, sir, bow everywhere
day in and day out-keep supple
back, young sir, and spell your name
with as many unnecessary letters as
you can.
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
BY Ahern

Tarzan, leaping from branch to branch, bore
her swiftly through the Jungle At last he stopped
and, lowering her to a branch upon which he
stood, pointed ahead of them. To her astonish
ment, Fora saw the camp of her companions ly-
ing below and ahead Of her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Paul Witch had been hunting; he was returns
ing to camp when he saw what he thought to
be a leopard moving in a tree. Raising his rife,
he fired; so that the moment that Fora entered
camp the body Of Tarzan lunged from tree, blood
trikling from his head! -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

At the edge of the river that they had crossed
before, Tantor awaiting them, and once more
he carried Fora and Tsrzan safely across. AS
Tantor clambered up the muddy bank, Tarzan
dismissed him with word, and with the girl in
his arms, he leaped into a tree
Evening star., 1934-06-16
MRS. EDWARD WHITE
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Hannah G. White, wife of
Capt. Edward T. White of the Veter-
ans Administration, died suddenly
yesterday at Georgetown University
Hospital after short illness. She
had resided at 1912 Thirteenth street.
Before her marriage, Mrs. White
was Miss Hannah G. Sullivan. Born
in Washington, she was a daughter of
Dennis and Theresa Sullivan. After
her marriage she moved to Knoxville,
Tenn, where she lived until 1917,
when she returned here.
In addition to her husband, she Is
survived by son, Edward Ray White,
and a daughter, Mrs. w. P. Portz,
wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Portz, U. S. N,
now stationed here. She also leaves
two brothers, William D. and Ben
Sullivan, and five sisters, Mrs. w. F.
Gibbs, Mrs. j. w. Heavy, Mrs George
Ray, Mrs. J. j. Dolan and Mrs.
Michael Colbert.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 10 am. in Holy Trinity Church
and burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The body will lie
at the Chambers funeral establish
ment until services are held.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
COL. H. B. HACKETT
HOUSING DIRECTOR
General Manager of Corpor.
alton Succeeds Kohn
as Executive.

Col. Horatio B. Hackett took office
today as director Of housing, as well
as general manager Of the Public
Works Emergency Housing Corpora
ton.
His appointment, announced by Sec
retary Of the Interior Ickes, fills the
vacancy caused by the resignation this
week of Robert D. Kohn, whose ad-
ministration Of housing activities was
under fire.
Col. Hackett, a former foot ball and
tennis player, was appointed general
manager of the Housing Corporation
last February. He now assumes dual
capacity which includes directing all
P. w. A. housing activities.
He came to Washington from Chi
cago, where he was q member Of q
firm of prominent architects. In his
college days he was selected as an
all-American foot ball player and
later was a member of the doubles
team for the Davis Cup tennis
matches.
Kohns resignation came about as
a result of inquiries conducted by Sec
retary Ickes into alleged excessive
payments for land to real estate op-
orators in connection with low-cost
housing projects in New York and
elsewhere. Kohn submitted his resig-
nation, which was not accepted at
the time by Secretary Ickes.
The announcement today that Col.
Hackett had taken oath of Office as
his successor ended rumors that Kohn
might return.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
MICHAEL MCCARTHY
DIES AFTER ATTACK
Superintendent of Mount Olivet
Cemetery Will Be Buried
There.

Michael J. Mccarthy, superintend-
ent of Mount Olivet Cemetery fol
more than so years, died at his home
yesterday of a heart attack.
His father, the late Daniel Nc
Carthy, was connected with the ceme-
terry for many years and his children
including Michael, were born in the
little house on the grounds.
During the course of years, the orr
ginal house was torn down to be re-
placed by burial grounds. In 1883
Mr.. Mccarthy took over active man
agement of the cemetery.
He was well known to members ol
the diocese and to those whom he had
aided and comforted. He was a men,
ber of the Holy Name Society.
After requiem mass Monday in
the Church of the Holy Name, Mr.
Mccarthy will be buried in Mount
Olivet.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Catherine Mccarthy; two sons, who
also are connected with the ceme-
terry, and three daughters.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CITY KEEPS PLACE
AS STAMP CAPITAL
Move to Prevent Sale of
Parks Issue Here
First Fails.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

A campaign to denote Washington
from its position as the philatelic
capital of the United States has
failed.
Sponsored, it is supposed, by Pa
cific Coast stamp and cover dealers
and collectors, 1t was intended to
prevent first-day sale of the national
parks stamps in the District of CO.
lumbia.
But the drive met with lnglorlous
defeat when Postmaster General Far
ley announced late yesterday that the
first of the new issues designed to
advertise the Nations Fairgrounds
will be available at the Washington
City Post Office Monday, July 16, the
same date as that specified for first
day sale of the adhesive in Yosemite
National Park, Calf.
The battle began six weeks ago
and reached its elimination Tuesday
evening when a representative of the
Western philateliSts succeeded in Sc
curing the passage of a resolution by
the Collectors Club favoring the ex-
cluSion of Washington from all first
day arrangements for commemora-
tive stamps.
Capture" Effort Fails.
An attempt to capture the Wash
ington Philatelic Society Wednesday
evening was headed off by Col. Charles
S. Hamilton, president, and Philip S.
Warren, treasurer
Meanwhile, Secretary of the Interior
1ckes had requested that the parks
stamps have initial distribution in
Washington, and his appeal had been
| Endorsed by H. L. Linquist, editor,
Stamps Magazine, New York; Will
lard o. Wylie, editor, Mekeel's Weekly
Stamp News, Beverly, Mass; AL Burns,
editor, Weekly Philatelic Gossip, Hol-
ton, Kans., and Michael L. Eidsness,
jr., former superintendent of the Di-
vision of Stamps and head of the
Philatelic Agency.
Leading local philatelists also rose
to the defense of the status of the
Capital as the capital of the stamp
world. Those who went to the
front" in the cause included: Albert
F. Kunze and David H. Davenport,
Washington Stamp Club of the Air;
Alden H. Whitney, Collectors Club;
William Shrader, Chevy Chase Stamp
Club; Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing
editor, The Star; Robert A. Truax,
American Philatelic Society; Gerard
Ten Eyck Breeckman, stamp editor,
c. c. c. Weekly, and Chester L.
Lankford, Franklin D. Roosevelt
Stamp Club, Douglas, Ga.
Heard by North.
Arguments for both sides were heard
by Deputy Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General Roy M. North, whose at
titude toward the problem was ex-
pressed in the words: The Post Of
flee Department wants to do what the
majority of collectors want"
The battle was in full swing up to
the moment of Farley's announce
ment. His ruling applies to the entire
series of 10 parks stamps and is esti-
mated to involve $2,00O,0OO worth of
philatelic business for the Post Office
Department.