davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-15

lnatlon. Hayes attended the Meth.
odist church, but never Joined.
Peanut Center
Sugar cane IS the candy of M0Zam.
bique. Tons of it are sold daily in
the native market places. This island
is a distributing center for the coun-
try's peanuts, millions of pounds being
exported yearly.
Bells Used in Prehistoric Age
Bells are of prehistoric origin and
were introduced in England from Italy
in the Seventh century. The first
church bell known to have been used
ir England was placed in Wearmouth
abbey in $50.
Arctic Circle Oil Wells
There are oil wells in the region of
lie Arctic circle.
Shark Leather
The average shark yields ten square
feet of leather from it's hide alone.
Rumania
Rumania, whose history began as
a Roman colony, proclaimed its in
dependence May %, 1877. The World
war resulted in the return of Bessa-
rabia, which Rumania lost to Rus
STA in 1878, and the addition of
Pennsylvania from Hungary and of
Bukovina with part of the Banat,
Crisana and Maramuresh from the
Austro-Hungarian empire.
Volcano Changed Geography
When s. volcano on a small Jap.
anese island spilled over lava in 1914.
the lava flow joined the island to the
mainland.
Tuna Fish and Sturgeon
Tuna fish have scales, but it is de,
batable whether sturgeon have them.
The plates on sturgeon may be called
a ~rudimentary form, but they are not
the typical scales of other fish.
News Item of the Past
Historical records show that at one
time more than 100000 deer skins were
exported from America annually.
Mature Persons Learn Better
Mature persons up to fifty years of
age learn most things better than pu
pills Of high school age, says a director
of vocational education at the Uniyer-
sity Of California.
Bankers Drafts
A bank OF bankers draft is a draft
or bill of exchange issued by a bank
and payable by another bank. A com
mercial draft is a draft or bill of ex-
issued between individuals or
between individual firms.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-15

Light Out After eco Years
The famous lighthouse on the Molo
OF Naples, in the Mediterranean, was
extinguished after burning every night
for 600 years.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-15
Peanut Center

Sugar cane IS the candy of MoZam-
bique. Tons of it are sold daily In
the native market places. This island
is a distributing center for the coun-
try's peanuts, millions of pounds being
exported yearly.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-15

A bank OF bankers draft is a draft
or bill Of exchange issued by a bank
and payable by another bank. a COM
mercial draft is a draft or bill of ex-
change issued between individuals or
between individual firms.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-15
Presidents Not Church Members

Jefferson and Lincoln did not claim
membership in any religious denom-
inatlon. Hayes attended the Meth
odist church, but never Joined.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
VACATIONS CALL
COLUMBIA STARS
Commercial Programs OF
Columbia, However, Keep
Many in Touch.

~HATTER around the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems New
York studios these days CEN
~ ters around road maps, rail-
road schedules, automobiles,
boats, golf sticks, tennis rackets, fish
ing tackle, hotel accommodations and
sport clothes. It's vacation time again.
Many of the stars heard over Co
lumbia network during the Winter are
leaving or have left for a rest at the
seashore, in the mountains or at home
with their parents. Yet equally as
many entertainers will have to be
satisfied with week end trips because
commercial programs will keep them
in New York during the busiest Sum-
mer in Columbia's history.
Fred Waring and his orchestra will
broadcast twice weekly throughout
the Summer. Rosemary and Priscilla
Lane, his featured entertainers, may
be seen riding horseback in the park
most any morning trying to steal
little recreation between rehearsalS
and broadcaSts.
Scoff at Long Summer.
Emery Devtsch, Mark Warnow,
Andre Kostelanetz, Freddie Rich, Syl-
via Froos, Edith Murray, Johnny
Green "scoffed" at the idea OF long
vacation this Summer. Too busy,
they said.
Curtis Arnan (Buck Rogers though
will visit his mother in Omaha when
his program goes off the air June 70
until September. Uncle Bob Sher-
wood will be working through the
Summer. but may have a chance TO
get to his 2,000-acre estate at Stoney-
brook, Me. Lazy Bill Higgins Will
take a brief respite at Virginia Beach
with his parents. Bert Parks, Co
lumbia's youngest announcer, will go
home to Atlanta for a week or so.
Jack Johnstone, director and author
of Buck Rogers" is planning a trip
to Los Angeles on business and pleas
ure. Tony Wons is looking forward
to a month of reading and fishing IN
his Wisconsin cabin.
No Vacation Worries.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
don't have any vacation worries. They
motor in from their Connecticut Sum-
mer home for their Sunday evening
program. Wayne King has just re-
turned from his vacation. George
Hall vacations by taking his band on
a vaudeville tour of the South. Ted
Husing gets to all the vacation spots,
but he's usually covering a special
broadcast for Columbia. He's just
back from the open golf tourney in
Philadelphia, and he's getting ready
for the Princeton track meet and the
Poughkeepsie regatta.
r X X
A RADIO stock company, patterned
"A somewhat after the stock COM
panies of the stage, has been
formed for a series of appearances on
the N. B. C. chain, starting Sunday
night.
d UDY vALLEE's selections for this
IN week will be Richard Barthle-
mess in a one-act play, Willie
and Eugene Howard, Cross & Dunn,
and Eddie Green and Duke Campbell.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
2z22z27BgL the way She improV'

won't yos take advantage of DR..
Melamet's advice? just eat 8 cakes
ofFleischmann's Yeast every day. >.
for at least 80 days. No food is
richer in the group of vitamins B,
D and G that we all need for good
health. Buy il az grocers, restau-
rants, soda fountains.
Won't you sst senis Heht now /. >.
and Improve your digestion, ssEas-
En.tien, @Apsp," "appe.r.nee7 Order ~
seskss, s-dsy supply, right now! 80
Cspyrisht issl, Standard Bsssds lsesrpsrstsa
Evening star., 1934-06-13
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Marek Windheim, Metropolitan
Opera tenor, will be guest artist with
Raymond knight and his Cuckoos
during their weekly broadcast tonight
at 8 over WMAL
Edmund Lowe and Mary Brian,
Hollywood stars, will have the leading
roles in the Love Story dramatization
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Second Mishap Is Fatal.

WHEELING, W. Va. RD.-Casmere
Doboc was injured only slightly when
he stepped in front of a State troop
er's motor cycle, but as he arose from
the street an automobile fattened
him out again. Injuries in the sec
ond mishap caused his death.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, II Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care oil
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
HELP---MEN.
INonsfouAdi

YOUNG MAN TO work in delicatessen soda
fountain: must be experienced; reference.
1873 N st. NV.
wSGhn ofder See q mr. Pine
between B and 0 Q. m. Rn. 400 1919 p st.
STRIKES AND LABOR TROUBLES
VIII not affect men who really want to
SonGG orFnr M theT sarn 9s
out Of Job and looking for a good steady
position where the income win afford you
you to lay up some savings for rainy
day, you are the man We would like 70
Earnings from start should be from. ss5
e tSat s0S pons ss of @ AS Dez sHNEp STSp
Our %s,c company p emgSUzj HsR v1shits fTon
EAYERsS GMLEc5TRIcfANs. q lie fi insurance. STna
paper. milk and laundry ROUTE MEN,
sE IS s sood al nas
ance. a strong body and ambition and q
.ssy s e 5a TGTs ss1d do The The mshOd
started makes Il easy fp'fh Tor the yoV aVerase M
e H5s so M5F TP2 Pf are dS NOW y
$Ss :%s E6 S0' GO 1''5''sS rs %ohk Il AT
Men who have had SPECIALITY SELL
ING TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE are
NOT FITTED for this employment and
An employment consultant will talk to
.. group of such men as feel they would
like to hear about this unusual opportu-
MY tomorrow Thursday morning. June
f1oor) of the Hamilton Hotel home
off1ce representa- tive. Mr. Berry will be
sible way. Come prepared to spend at
least two hours looking into every phase
OF this business. Doors will be closed at
e;3O. as there must be no interruptions
after the conference starts
sR Remsmber men this i Inyitation il Is only Tor
ATE EMPLOYMENT Must also be able
TO give good references
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Of Navy Born" to be presented over
WMAL at $50.
Tschaikowskyis None But the Lone
ly Heart" will be featured by Albert
Spalding, violinist, during his weekly
recital over WJSV from $50 to 10.
He also will play "Valse Triste," by
Sibelius, and Romano" by Svendsen.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
rost and Pound Advertisements
may be found on Page Az
aEI,P-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
IRMATURE wINDER, experienced on n,,siis: sie:
and and d. n.sd C. m1y0Es' snDly Echo Elevator Repair
Co 6I3 New York ave. NV.
LTTTOMOBIIE SALESMAN - To a thor
oughly experienced man; who Is wlinns W
osns oer Tora Tporoposition sf Selling Plymouth auto
mobiles that is the best in the c,ty II
you can qualify: see Mr.: AosmS' Dell No''i
Co, $50 New York ave. NV. n.w.-
tSose %So Know the General Motors
system need apply. Address Box 33l-l'
cARPENTER first-ciass. Apply foreman.
Upton St and Fordham I'd. NV. w. C.
A. N. Miller job.
DAIRYMEN (2). experienced; steady Tork;
Apply Providence Farms. silver hlll, MO,
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, age 25-35,
rapid in shorthand d snd typisnsSs ppsss fSS s'a!''
JUNIOR DRUG CLERK--Give age, refer
ence and full details. Address BOX 4e%-A'
MAN, experienced. for short,orderr snr1 ana
counter work. Leonard's Restaurant. cor
ner Nd ave and H st. ne.
s.f Tise ear aree ree
Grand Union Tea Co. SOB st. NV
MAN. colored, to work on beer truck;
must be hard, honest worker ana nave
city references Call Columbia blo2 Pc
tween $40 and 8 pm IL
MEAT CUTTER experienced. white. Apply
after pm. 1880 18th St. .s.------yz- Sc.
MEN. over 80. married, who are willing
to work for steady income OF SS0 ped ped
snd edk responsibie house: car an asset. Apply
S22-A Conn., ave. NV.
PAPERHANGERs, first class. Apply at
once. 81 18th st. NV.
PRINTER. by Aug. /, for hand press give
character references. Address Box 1857.
PRESSER, young white man. able to make
minor repairs. Apply Pioneer Laundry
920 r. I. ave. ne.
RECENT HIGH-sCHOoL GRADUATE. free
to travel. to work with MANAGER; pay
daily; transportation furnished; permanent
employment With m oppSIsunnya naf for s
NV, 9-12 am. or 2-5 pm.
ROOM CLERK, experienced. capable Of
operating National cash register machine.
in iirst-class hotel. Address Box 259-Z'
Star ONCE.
sAI EsMEN wanted; two experienced men
to cali on contractors; salary to right
parties. Can Adams 9407-J after pm.
for appointment.
sALEsMAN-Large local dept. store wants
mens and boys Clothing I and furnishinss
STAGE age, edneation experience ar snd sasls otcc
4s4as q sssF
rooms direct from car, by out-of-town
food manufacturer. Strictly permanent, po-
sition for capable producer OF good cnar..
positions, and age, in full confidence. Ad-
dress BOX 1921. Star once.
statesmen and women for permanent In
affrscfive line: large com; leads furn.
N. p. A.. 5I0 Bond Hldg. Ma. 2o01.
sALEskIEN experienced IN sporting so4ds
ability need apply Address BOX 2o2-z
sTENodRAPHER- experIenced, ass 20,2s:
three openings. Boyd's. 1893 st. Is
YOUNG MAN, over Is, for restaurant
work; So weekly, meals and TIPS. GA
Il st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

All diamond" ads offered for
this classif1ea ton must carry the
word dealer" or be investigated
before publication by the Better
Business Bureau. once OF Better
Business Bureau closes at noon on
SaturdayG
Evening star., 1934-06-13
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELH-DOMESTIC
GENERAL HOUSEwORKER; must be good
laundressi stay nights. 1877 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc.
GIRL, colored. neat. for general house
work; references; tde So and car fare
GIRL. neat. to care for small apt; S5
week; no Sunday work. 1914 S st. s.e.
GIRL. colored: neat. general houseyork,
week. wisconsin 2274.
GIRL white or colored, clean, to help
with housework; must be good plain cook;
nice room with board. S. per week to
start Call Cleveland 1851.
GIRL, white, to care for baby and apt;
stay nights. Apply after $3.50 pm,
1445 N ST.. Apt. 204.
HOUSEKEEPER white, for 1 adult; good
home for right party. 3215 9th st. NV.
II 80 to l,
HOUSEKEEPER white. for general house
work; room, board, 81 week; stay nights.
Call Potomac 1900. Apt. 301. after
WOMAN. white experienced, for general
housework; room, board and $50 month;
must have references. Columbia 2434.
WOMAN, white, settled, by young couple
with one child, light housework; room.
board and SIS per mo. Call Ma $3.50.
Extension S2S.
WOMAN. white. living in OF. near Capitol
Heights; housewcrk. care OF child; must
be reliable; home nights. Apply after 2
pm, 407 Ellerslie ave., Capitol Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Melamet says, 'was fatigued be-
cause her system was slowly poi.
soning itself"
Yosr eyes ere beaCy - yos look
sOretebed. The chances are that
your system is clogged with waste.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

SITUATIONS-MEN.
BAKER. pastry cook, young German. best
hotel experience; excellent references. Ad-
dress Box 469-Z. Star office.
screens doors; work guaranteed; BY day
or job ME. 1881. now. Mr.. Carrington.- :
CHAUFFEUR white, private family; free
to travel 1743 1st NV. Address Box
26s-Z. star ofice- 15s
CHAUFFEUR; can also serve as waiter and
cook Address Box 24o-z- star once
HANDY MAN wishes position doing any
thing, full or part time; no selling. ,s2s
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY" DE. 2419. 1925
9th. furnishes cooks. INV, days workers
housemen. buffers. chauffeurs, kitchen
helpers. mattresses. maids.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1925 9th st. NV,
has openings for colored cooks. g.h.w..
maids, mothers helpers.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 llth.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

BED ROOM SUITE. Heller studio couch.
table; must sell. 1908 Georgia ave.
EICYCLES-RoIlfast and other high-grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle b Sporting Goods
Cn AOA 9th st
Evening star., 1934-06-13

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs. desk
model. Bargain at S34.00. S13 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

YOUNG MAN TO work in delicatessen soda
fountain: must be experienced; reference.
ST
Evening star., 1934-06-13

"Yeast," says DIR.
Maamet, ''aids diges-
ZION by increasing the
flow of gastric juices.
Ie stimulates the tired
intestinal muscles, sol.
tens hard waste matter." /"
Evening star., 1934-06-13
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAAAs

Wednesday, June Is. d~'y tcoDyish.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

slsert time hsr strength and sppetits
returned. Once again, the girl was suIi
Of Wssr and ths Joy el living"
Yeast yields all these benefits to
health because it does three very
important things for you.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
WOMEN LAUNCH
ANTE-CRIME MOVE
General Federation to Place
Compacts Before State
Legislatures.
NJ the Associated Press

NJ TIE Assaesatsd Press
A movement 10 place anti-crime
eompacts before the 4O-odd State Leg
islatures to meet In January, IN keep
ing with the Ashurst Summers law
passed By the last Congress. was start
ed yesterday at General Federation
Of womens Clubs headquarters.
william Stanley, assistant to the
Attorney General, outlined the plan
70 q group representing many or
aanizstlons interested in crime pre-
vention. and told Of problems con-
fronting the Department Of Justice.
lie contended this country needed no
Scotland Yard. but did need the
closest cooperation between States in
preventing crime, such as certain kid
nspings which have involved many
States In their solution.
Records at the department Stanley
said, show the Attorney Generals
statement that more criminals than
enlisAed men are armed, was mot
only true. but modest
There should be some cooperation
between States 10 make Department
of Justice crime information available
90 their law enforcement officers" he
said.
He mentioned cases in which promi-
nent citizens OF communities had
sought out the Attorney General in
an effort. not to apprehend criminals
in their communities, but 10 get them
elemency.
Emphasizing law enforcement is
State problem. Stanley appealed for
an alert local attitude toward crime.
Celebrating on the plan Of the At
torney General for comprehensive
crime conference here In November,
he said a central agency might be
created 10 study how to handle youths.
During the first six months OF 1884,
he said the ls-year-old youth was
still to the forefront of the crime pic
ture, committing more crimes than
any other age group.
Another suggestion was the setting
up in Washington of a bureau to
which Governor may come and
compare his crime prevention system
with those OF other States.
Stanley said suggestions for anti
crime compacts included those cover
ing the pursuit of criminal across
State lines, serving of processes by
officers Of one State on a fugitive in
another, return Of fugitives and parole
violators.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

q court marital 20 try four men ac-
eused Of fouenting revolt against the
Mexican government
Gen. .Madinaveitia is to preside over
the court martial. He Is expected
today.
The four men. held st Mace, Mex
lean army officers said are Herculano
villa. IS. a customs guard; Julio r.
Duron. So. Jesus Gustavo Labastida.
IS. and Luis santfbanez Gomez. 30.
all Of whom. military authorities al
leeed, we're brought 10 Nsco from
Mexico City with funds supplied BY
villa
Two others are being held at Aqua
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Missing Girl. 16. Hunted.

MANSFIELD. Ohio. July II OP1-
Police yesterday began a search for
Clara Napoh. 10. who left home six
days ago to play tennis with a CON-
panion. failed to keep the appoint
ment and disappeared. The family
came here from Rochester, N. y two
weeks ago Leo Napoli, the girls
father. manager of an electric sweeper
sales agency. appealed for police aid.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

terday from burns received when ssso-
line. spilled from a bottle. ignited
when she attempted to start a truck
Mrs. Owens spilled some Of the
gasoline on her clothes and the seat
Of the truck. When she stepped on
the starter a spark ignited the fumes.
She was taken to a hospital suffer-
ing from burns on her shoulders, arms,
back and limbs.
Mrs. Owens is the former Gertrude
Gebest. concert soprano, who has
Travelled throughout the world She
came here three years ago with her
invalid husband and manages a small
grove and truck farm.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
MAcAR0Nl COOKS STRIKE

ST. LOUIS. July II OP.--More
than 300 employees of three spaghetti
and macaroni manufacturing plants
here went on strike yesterday. Union
representatives said the workers we're
protesting against a proposed cut in
the maximum wage paid from 62is
cents to SIS cents an hour.
They also said the manufacturers
wanted to require them 10 turn out
30 instead OF 81 patches Of dough an
hour
Evening star., 1934-07-17
JURY PLANS PROBE
OF ST. LOUIS KILLING
U. S. Agent Is Held by Coroner S
Verdict of Criminal
Carelessness."
~ The Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. July ia grand jury
will meet Thursday to investigate the
fatal shooting of Mrs. bessie Master
son, killed in bed at her home during
a raid led by Lear B. Reed. agent
in charge of the Department of
Justice Bureau here.
Setting of the grand jury action
followed a coroner's inquest in which
the jury found Reed "criminally care
less" in the shooting of the woman.
The Federal officer is at liberty under
o $4,000 bond.
Mrs Masterson, sleeping with her
e-year-old daughter, was killed by one
OF several shots cred through door
into her home by Reed as Federal
and city officers carried off raid in
search of machine gun used in the
ambush Staying of John c. johnson,
colored, witness in a kidnapping trial,
Evening star., 1934-07-17
REVOLT COURT MARTIAL
IN MEXICO is DELAYED
Chief Of STAFF of Sonora Mexico.
Fails to Arrive TO Convene
Prosecution Of Four.

81 she Associated Press
BIxBEE. Ariz., July i7.-Fsilure Of
Gen Manuel Madinsyeitis. chief Of
staff Of the state of Sonora. Mexico.
TO reach Eaco yesterday afternoon
prevented the scheduled eonFeninR OF
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Blessed relief mas been the expert
ence OF thousands VINO have used
PILE-FOE This soothing ointment
relieves burning and itching OF Blind.
Bleeding. ProtrudinR Piles. Promotes
heai'ng and tends 10 reduce swelling.
Don't suffer needlessly Get q
tube Of soothing PlLE-FoE al Peo-
Piles Drug Stores or other good drug
gists for guaranteed results.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
AS GASOLINE IGNITES
Fluid Spills on Seat when She
Attempts TO Start Farm
Truck.

BY the Associa ated Press
HOMESTEAD. Fla, July l7--Mrs
J. B. Owens. about so. wife Of a re-
tired New York City tile manutac-
turer. vas in a serious condition yes
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Prieta in connection with the same
alleged conspiracy.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
STARL|NGS FOUND
TO Be MIGRATORY
Banded Birds, However,
Home-Loving and Re-
turn in Winter.

Some starlings are year-round resi-
dents of Washington and the others,
migrating northward in the Spring
and Summer, return almost without
exception to Winter headquarters
here.
The Biological Survey Of the De-
partment of Agriculture Is receiving
some interesting data on the move
inents of starlings after banding
more than 1000 birds four years ago
in the steeple of the old Metropolitan
Church.
Starlings banded here are reported
during the warm season from New
England. Northern New York, and on
one occasion from as far north as
Quebec. Few local starlings go south.
Live Up to 10 Years.
The birds almost invariably return
10 their chosen city In Winter. The
life span of startling, from the best
information obtainable, is from 5 to
10 years, and the birds are fairly
prolific.
Quite few veterans of that large
banding operation are dropping by
tAlC W dS Sllc 9IIIS NNlllUSl, llONS L. dIlu
most of them in Washington and vi
Cinity. A starting, it seems, never
forsakes his home town, smudge pots,
rattles, sirens. stuffed owls, startling
chasers and police volleys notwith-
Standing.
When the starlings were banded,
employees of the Biological Survey
clambered into the dark belfry of the
old church and scooped the startled
birds from the rafters by sackfulls
They took them to lower level,
banded and liberated the captives.
Since that time. volunteers help
Ing the survey have banded a num-
Der of starlings around Washington.
r. NJ. Saxton. an employe of the
Department of Commerce, living in
the Northeast section, has caught
several hundred birds in traps in
his back yard to band them.
All of which only confirms what
the building clStodians Of the Capt.
tai have long realized-that the star
ling is a homelover. The Smithson-
Ian Institution at the present writ
ing is employing one of the most sue
cessful noisen1akers in the local star
ling War-a sef-operatlng carbide
gun, firing every four or five minutes.
Three of these guns" we're sus-
pended two months ago over the south
portico of the new National Museum.
and have reduced the number of
starlings roosting on that classic
facade about 80 per cent.
Water dripping on the carbide forms
q gas in sufficient quantities for a
pilot light to set off at frequent in
tervals. Bang, bang, bang" go the
guns. all through the night, and only
the staunchest members of the star
ling hosts retain their perches.
Museum officials offer the carbide
gun idea to other building custodians
free. But the guns are not free. They
cost almost S35 a piece, and many
Of them would be required to guard
the Capitals larger buildings.