davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-27
This
Changing
World
Hitler to Curtail Public
Contacts in the
Future.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

~KANCELLOR HITLER, after
I having received the oath of
featly, as in the middle
~ Ages. from the major part of
the 65000,000 Germans. Is
preparing now to go ahead with plans
for a greater Fatherlard.
X
News from Berlin indicates that the
overlord of Germany plans to make
fewer public appearances. He intends
to keep in touch with his subjects by
means of the radio and treat them
only once in a while with his personal
appearance.
Country of Mysticism.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
DRAMA GUILD CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

The production of the three orig
inal one-act plays that recently won
the 1933-34 Drama Guild playwrit-
ing contest was announced yesterday
by the Drama Guild.
The plays selected from some 40
entries are What Makes a Woman
Happy?' by Mrs. Leslie Carl Frank:
"A Deed of Trust" by Mrs. James
Gallagher, and The House of the
Star" by Miss Anne Darlington, all
of whom are Washingtonians.
The judges were Gideon A. LYON.
Will Hutchins and Miss Ethel Claire
Randall.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
COURT CITES ENGEL
Base Ball President Accused in
Alimony Action.

Joseph w. Engel, president OF the
Chattanooga, Tenn. base ball club.
was cited in contempt of the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday for al
legged non-payment of alimony.
1t was brought out that Engel,
scout for the Washington club, is
approximately $4,000 behind in his
payments.
He was ordered to pay $500 a
month to Mrs. Mary P. Engel after
she had obtained a limited divorce
in November, 1880. Justice Daniel
w. O'Donoghue will fix Engers pun
ishment this afternoon unless he
makes up the back payments be-
fore that time.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
The Tennessee Valley Authority

The Tennessee Valley Authority
has launched upon an experiment
to create the "po1Uer area" as
ne,D economic and social unit,
utilizing the potentialities con-
tanned in the mountains OF Vir-
ginid, North Carolina and Ten
nessee. The Star presents here
iDith the seventeenth OF a series
OF articles explaining the aims
being pursued in this great step
tOr1Uard in civilization. The con-
cluding article ,UiH appear tomor-
rOlD.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Seabed Once Was Land.

Evidence that the seabed of the
Indian Ocean once was a continental
area. including deserts. has been
found by an oceanographical expedi-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
FREED OF THEFT CHARGE
Ex-Minister in Newfoundland
Accused in Stamp Loss.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. Febru-
ary 81 tE1.-Charges of theft against
w. j. Walsh, former minister of ag-
rlculture and mines in the Newfound-
land government. in connection with
the loss of valuable stamps and coins
from the Newfoundland Museum. were
dismissed in the Magistrates Court
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Germany is the country of mysticism
and Hitler knows it. He wants to
retire to a castle, be it only the Neues
Palais at Potsdam, and make 1t into
a kind of Walhalla. from where he
will guide the destinies of the Reich,
unseen but heard by his subjects.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

are all healthy and busily active
from morning till night"
Here is another true story by .
mother OF how she keeps herself
we'll and how for the past 10 years
she has kept her three children In
perfect health.
Why don't you follow her example
and see what Nujol will do for you
when you take it regularly so that
it will make you regular as clock
work?
Bring up your children on it. too.
1t cannot hurt them; 1t Is perfectly
pure and absolutely harmless. and
it forms no habit. Nujol is just a
lubricant and Is not absorbed by
the body at all. Nujol comes in
two forms, plain and Cream Of Nu-
jol, which is favored and is often
preferred by children. You can get
both forms of Nujol at any drug
store.
What Is your Nujol story? II you
have been using Nujol for 10 years
or more, If you are bringing up your
children on it, tell us. Addres1
Stance Incorporated, 2 Park Avenue,
New York City.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. d. c..
February 3, 1884
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
% ~nq MAJ may have claims against % the Fed.
Company OF WASHINGTON" District Of Co.
iumbia. that the same must be presented
sa proof thereof wt69 three ",nn monhs
from this date or they may be disallowed
countroI,.r = F. 7; :, 0CoNMoR, PC GIsSIac,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency. Wash
ington. D. c., December 4, l933.-Notice
Is hereby given to all persons who may
Washington, D. c., that the same must
be presented to John F. Moran. Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
disallowed.
JF. T. -OCONNOR,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
PittSbnrgh and al way points, SPECIAL rates;
N. Y. ave. Ma. 1860. Local moving also.
GASOLINE TANK CAR STORAGE AMD
ELY ffIsesSi NorsS IL Pfol Pf5 s'i0n Thus J. 'Ro"
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by any one but my
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR CON-
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part OF country Dependable
service since S96." The Davidson Transfer
& Storage Co.. 2215 5th ST. ne. DE
ROOF WORK
OF any nature capably performed by
practical roofers. Cal! US for estimate.
KNONC ROOFING 923 v St. NV.
NoO1 NJ COMPANY North 4423.
Metal Weather Strips
and caulking Tuberville. III 11th st Sc.
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BLOWERS RHGRWTf., sTRNsNG COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls S65.
Terms.
w. Il. HESSICK Z SON. INC.
Dist 0744.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
ATRUE STORY.
BY "A MOTHER
whose physician told her ten years ago
how to keep her children weu
BY A MOTHER

HERE is a mother who, with her
three children, has been enjoy
ing the blessings of perfect health
ever since her doctor told her the
secret ten years ago!
She is Mrs. ]. A. Sullivan, 180
Sherman Avenue, Meridian, Con-
necticut. and she sends us her story
hoping that those who read it may
learn this simple method Of health
and happiness. With her letter she
sends US photographs Of herself and
her children which certainly bear
out all her enthusiastic praise OF
what her doctor told her ten years
ago. Mrs. Sullivan writes as fol-
lows:
Eve are enthusiastic Nujol users
and have been ever since my oldest
boy, who is now 10, was q baby,
when my family physician advised
me to give him Nujol.
IT have seen all three Of them
through all the children's diseases
which invariably come with the
school age. However, no complica-
tions have ever occurred nor have
any bad after-effects developed and
I have always felt that this was due
to the regular habits acquired by
Evening star., 1934-02-27

His merit big Job is the nasifcd-
ton of Austria. The little Danubidn
republic is likely to become once
more the scene OF bloody combat.
There is race bet,peen t,Do die
tatorS. MuSsolini and Hitler. to put
their followers in Vienna.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Kill 7 hat
col d.!
Don't Merely Coddle 1t With
Halfway Measures!

AAotf W u ~ "SdSuTCSs
A cold is nothing to trifle with!
1t may end seriously. A cold. being
an internal infection. calls for an
internal treatment. 1t also calls
for COLD remedy and not some
thing good for a number of other
things as well
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. 1t is direct
and internal-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system. relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire sys-
tenn. Anything less than that is
taking chances with a cold. Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold by
all druggists. soc and soc. Accept
no Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Loses His Popularity.

tHEH IOtlOutlo tft ftchto.
Loses His Popularity.
Chancellor Dollfuss has lost what
ever popularity he may have had with
his countrymen after the ruthless sup
preston of the Socialists 10 days ago.
He is determined opponent of the
NaziS and a Sympathizer of fascism'
Realizing that his own power has
waned. is reported ready to hand over
the reinS of government to Prince
Ernest Rudiger Camille Marie Won
Starhenberg, Mussollni's trusted man.
x K x
Prince Starhenberg belongs to
one OF the oldest families in Europe,
tracing his ancestry to the teudGl
lord, Gunddchcr ron Steinpdch,
1Uho founded the family in 1130.
He is only 35 years old and has the
enthusiasm and the impulslveneSs OF
youth. But the blue blood which is
running in his veins has never been
thinned by the sturdier red blood of
the ordinary people. His determina-
ton and enthusiasm is only Of tenn
porarv nature. This makes him a
doubtful leader under the present dif-
ficult circumstances.
Enter Young Prince Otto.
In diplomatic circles it is believed
that Starhenberc. if successful in
winning the raca against the Nazis,
will turn over the reins of the gov
ernment to Archduke Otto. the dis
possessed heir to the Austrian throne
Evening star., 1934-02-27

the systematic use OF Nuiol. We
are all healthy and busily active
from morning till night"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
OPENING CHAPTERS OF THE STORY


by
incapacae
hreash accident n which k he daashtsr temporarily ehasa
naalsus arunk'a ~ArnE Of roar' ars strait. ard
hssdausrisra worins FAnh p asan ne flynn atersats
akss eharss losnE lin ph"osrath q kais nn which steve
saashp q l@Faas woods Drake death
seiiinE the death exhibiting
bin frsneshp Macdonald
his timber Knowing Of opon and
And
ts4eoe
and me Kate Ftynn
10
brother
o mon ka
aud
shoots
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
CHAPTER x

ON HER back In the canoe bot
~ tom Kate Flynn was transport
ed up the lake.
Until they were well into the
smoke Franz did not speak. Then
he said:
quite different. my dear. from
trip I'd once planned TO take
with you - he laughed dryly.
THAT was another year" His
mouth twisted oddly. as though he
were drowning futile regrets. II
loved you. Kate. Maybe I still
do maybe With twenty
FIVE thousand dollars and you :"
Not by so much as the flicker
OF a lid did the girl indicate that
she gave heed. bat her heart was in
tumult.
Franz padded steadily and after
darkness had fallen guided his
canoe against the bank and stepped
out.
He helped Kate TO a sitting pos
ture and then TO her feet. She
was stiff and lame from her long
confinement and swayed as II she
might fall. He held her in his
strong hands. peering close into
her face with the bandage across
her mouth.
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

The man had been present when
Macdonald dictated bis terms and
would knox that any representative
% the Flynns arriving now would
bring currency.
lie called faFane to one side.
I'm dropping back 20 headquar.
ters Just 90 have a look. be said
I'm take a canoe because wartlu
may need the boats FOR supplies
Just tell Young Jim 10 SIT tight un
tll / Eei back When the boys are
told what we three kBow. ue should
all be- together
"Rixhi
Dusk was falling as Sicvc land
ed. A silence hung over headquar
ters whgch seemed wele GIFTED with
import as he stepped 20 the sand
he stood still a moment. listening
ard then called sharply
iii. Tim, You. Tim 70
40 answer. and again "A prem
onl,lon - trouble went crawling
along bis spine. tie called again
siili no response.
lie could see that the door % ths
store was open and stopping oniy
20 take an electric fash light from
l his jacket In the canoe. walkct
swiftly toward It
Tin = he called sharply from ths
steps. that premonition more pro
nounced Tin =
A faint. faint sound rewarded
him; a scraplng on the floor. q
husky gasp
lie stepped within. swapping OF
the beam Of his torch. He halted
with a sharp oath at sight of th'
figure sprawled there.
Tin =" he cried. Tin. what
happenedY
PRANK" the old fellow gnsped
Franz shot me took tbs
money.
Words died 10 buildings In bis
throat as he struggled valiantly foi
the breath 20 speak.
Franz - Steve echoed. ~He shot
you down. TimT"
"Yex.~--a faint whisper.
The light Steve held on Tim''
face revealed the heroic struggls
be made for strength 20 speak fur
thcr.
one of the old hands. cold as ice
now. grippcsi his wrist
I'm busted Jimmy III
It's money and Us
was struggling against the dark
ness which closed over bis mind
cllnging To that remnant OF con
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

ln the heavier air % approaching
evening. ohscured all landmarks
Back Ia the store old Tim had
rolled over lie tried "a rise and
could not tried 70 crawl aud could
not 50 much ~ get his knees up.
50. slowly. At The cost ~ lnnniie
pain. be hltched himself along hair.
way to the open door. he saw the
canoe making northward. ne tried
70 call ont Ills face dropped
again TO the planks and be nsoaned
twice aud WIS sglll
sseve Drake stood aside as the
other men clustered about Young
Jim Flynn. The men he bad sared
from probable death and the 9th.
srs whose hearts he had won by
that achievement.
iaFane approached him. that
grim smile playing about his lips.
Broken. would you SsyT'
Lord. no. Made Steve re
piled Hes GOT the boys with him
from the start -
And he'll keep en-. He's wound
on grand stun. No need or your
fearing 60 h., 'em know who you
are. now.'
Drake experienced an odd let.
down on this. The Polsris property
was safe. with Kate's arrival :
Young Jim was finally on the JOB.
capable. competent and his courage
had been speciacplaFly demonstrat.
ed There vas no longer any rca.
son for him 20 use Anoiher's name /:
no longer cause 20 be reluctant 20
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

sciousness that remained. fghtlng
20 keep mind and volce funcfionlng
until ne nad done the thing that he
alone could do. Money" he mum.
bled as Drake tried 70 ease his pos
iure. Money. He took Il
nd shot me nd Katie ="
~kAie5 Shot Kafe1~
Sieve's voice sounded IKE a won-
ans. 50 drawn by panic.
Didn't shoot her She
heard Saw him dust
me. He took her tied her
up. Had canoe and outfit.
Took her north. Up lake.
Said he'd It'n be just
HI
Sieye's moan was thick and
heavy. His mouth was dry: his
heart failed bis ribs
The old mans eyes were closing.
He had lived 10 tell this. which he
alone could tell His chin sank TO
his breast he seemed 10 nestle al
most comfortably in the strong
arms which held him. lie bad done
all that he could possibly do. Now.
be wanted rest.
But Drake could not let him rest.
when. Timf" he asked quickly.
How long agos when did he go?
How long ago was II Franz took
Katie awayt~
The suggestion OF frown crossed
the grayIng face. Old Tim drew
slow. labored breath.
"Just !" he began and his
chest collapsed and as the last OF
the breath slipped from his torn
and tortured lungs II carried the
long drawn whisper: "No-w-w-w. :"
The word was faint. but unmistak-
able.
Tim lay wholly inert In brakes
arms. The old heart had fiuttered
its last. Trying 10 be true 10 his
trust, to function until he had dis
charged his duty Tim had failed.
So much had happened OF treachery
and pain In these last hours that Il
seemed 10 him as though Franz had
only just then showed of. bearing
Kate as a hostage.
Just" he had said: and then.
after that last pause he was ever
TO make in speaking: Now"
He was dead. slain In the service
OF the Flynns. but this was no hour
TO give way To regrets. TO be con-
cerned with the dead. One tragedy
had ended and nothing beneath the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

reveal 10 Kate Fiynn the facts OF
bis preienSe. The twin goals for
which he had struggled seemed TO
have been attained
He drew a slow breath as he
though, Of the girl She was more
lovely than be had believed The
feel Of her lips had stirred In him
all manner Of Incredible Impulses.
The impression OF a girl which he
had built up for himself in those
past weeks was feeble thing com
pared 10 her reality.
Evening was ai hand. The FIRE
was under control Already wartIn
was preparing for the nights work.
Steve beckoned TO him.
You told me where she started.
Got any idea howT'
The man pursed bis lips and
shook his head.
Must be a bug Gre"
What makes YOU think that?-
Well. she come up over on the
southwes; OF twenty-four. We've
had no men over there sll summer.
There aln't any berries In that
country 50 there wouldn't be any
Tnjuns there lookin' for fruit. No
body would be going through that
particular country geitIn' from one
river TO the other because there's
better ways"
Who'd have a reasong That we
know. mean: What's in your
headT"
We'll. you've just about cleaned
up on Franz When you got here he
was sittIn' In the golden chair.
You've made a monkey out OF him
since. lie aIn't quit the country
and be Amt the kind to forgive. II
was To want 10 nab the man who
started this FIRE I'd begin right now
checkin' up on where Mr.. Franz
esquire was at this forenoon"
A Gravity premonition ran through
Steve. The future Of Polaris lay
between the folds OF a heavy brief
case back there at headquarters.
protected only by an old. crippled
man and temporarily blinded girl.
This fact assumed Ominous proper
tions although he tried to laugh at
himself.
Why. Franz could not know that
the money had arrived. he argued
silently as wartin talked on about
plans for the night: but in the next
breath he was remembering that
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Huge Inheritances Pass on
Fortunes to Females:

Chlcago.-The golden stream OF
Americas wealth Is gravltating into
the hands OF American women.
The prospect OF women exercising
dominant control over the na-
tons billions Is no longer remote,
FOR. from the wife Of the wage earn
or. with her kitchen clutch on the
family purse strings. TO the great
queens % inherited finance. women
little by little are possessing the
nations wealth for themselves.
The days not so long ago when
the country marveled over the leg
endary riches OF Hetty Green. first
woman millionaire" have given way
TO everyday acceptance OF the many
women who now possess colossal
fortunes.
Control Vast Sums.
Doris Duke. granddaughter OF the
late james B. Duke. is now In con
trui OF 100000 OF the Duke to-
bacco fortune. By 1896. when she
will come Into full control OF her
complete Inheritance OF sJO.S03. 900.
she wlll be the richest girl in the
world
Right now she ranks second In ac-
tual holdings 10 Barbara Hutton,
who recently married Prince Alexis
Mdlyanl OF the Russian province Of
Georgia. She Inherited one third OF
the S5s.OOO.OO0 left by her grand
father, the late Frank w. Wool
worth. dime store king.
While these two girls are the
most glltterlng examples or women
with legendary wealth. there are
thirty others In the United States
currently reporting annual incomes
OF over 100000 each. Their aver
age Income. indeed. was S2.062, 100
and that means that their for
tunes run into tremendous sums.
The complete astounding picture
OF how far the women OF the Unit
ed States have already come In
their instructive program Of coTrall-
Ing the money made by men In a
mans country has Just been pre-
sented By economists.
Published by the University Of
Chicago. the survey. women and
Wealth" directed by Mary Sydney
Branch OF Western college at OK
ford, ohio. shows:
Survey Gives Facts.
That women mlllIonaires are now
as plentiful as men.
That women are the benefcIarIes
of more than half the estates left
by either men or women.
That they receive more than two
thirds OF the value OF all the lega-
cles through which these estates are
distributed.
That an average OF 80 per cent,
or more than one thousand millions
OF all income reported under the
federal income tax. is received by
women.
That OF the 100000 stockhold-
ers In the United States women
comprise 100000.
That women. in 1923. owned more
than twenty thousand millions of
the total OF nlnety-two thousand
millions worth OF capital stock in
all American corporations.
That as per cent of all those leav-
ing enough property TO be subject
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

eteer that he was known as Public
Enemy No. 1-all that within the
space of % years. Then the gov
ernment got him on an income tax
evasion charge and he was SEN
fenced to pay $4,000 fine and serve
ten years. He's In Northeastern
penitentlary now, the government
having stepped In just as he was
putting his affairs In order to retire
with his wife and family to sunny
California.
Conviction OF Waxey Gordon car
ried with it more than a heavy fine
and Imprisonment for term of
years. Gordon's oldest son, boy In
whom he took great pride, was hur-
rying back from military school in
the South to help his father. There
was an automobile accident and the
boy was killed. Waxey got the news
in the Tombs-and wept. And he
was sent to a prison in the same
state In which his son lost his life.
Possibly he'll do a lot OF thinking
behind the bars.
Passing along to something more
cheerful. there IS Geraldine Farrar.
She comes 10 mind because | saw
her going into the Metropolitan OPP
era house the other evening. II was
the first glimpse OF the singer in
years. and the whlteness OF her hair
was rather startling. Still II is be-
coming. She was laughing and
chatting with a party Of friends.
At fifty-twO. Geraldine Farrar finds
life pleasant. indeed.
Miss Farrar retired from opera II
years ago and from concert two
years ago. She spends much of her
time at her Ridgefeld (Conn.) es-
tate. Her father. the former base
ball star, is with her. She has a
half dozen or more dogs, plenty OF
DOCKS, ana tnere are trees ana HOW
ers. She comes to town often and
not infrequently attends the Metro
politan. When the opera was in
money difficulties last year. her plea
helped raise the 100000 needed.
Summers. she travels abroad.
Dropped into an uptown estab,
lishment where a polite young
Greek makes my shoes gleam-and
thanks me for a nickel tip. He
wasn't on hand and the boss ex-
planned that he was over in Brook
lyn collecting rents. "He owns an
apartment house. you know" added
his employer with touch of ad-
miration in his voice.
g. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Vast Wealth Ruled
by American Women

TO Inheritance tax are women.
That women annually are the re-
cipIents OF 80 per cent or more OF
the death claims paid by life lnsur-
ance companies. receiving. In 1881.
the staggering total OF S732. .15J. COZ.
And that they are named beneficI.
aries OF eighty seven thousand mil
lions Of the one hundred and uIne
thousand millions OF life insurance
outstanding.
All this. too. only few genera.
tlons from the days when women's
economic status was lil;le better
than that OF q child or a slayel