davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Jud Tunkins says every time an
aviator flies over his roof his ad-
miration for Charles Lindbergh in
creases. Charles went out to sea,
where he wouldn't bother anybody"
Evening star., 1934-08-15

eff everybody understood exactly
what he was talkin' bout" said
Uncle Eben, wed miss a heap O.
large words and elegant CONVEX
sation."
Evening star., 1934-08-15

The member of Congress from the
tenth Indiana district, Finly H. Gray
of Connersville, Democrat, in his ap-
proach to the public discussion of
public questions has unique
technique. His pet public question is
the money question. He is for more
money and cheaper dollars-redation.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

1--WE pretend to be Indifferent to
things that render us unhappy" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, land
too often create an unfortunate i'm
preston that we enjoy them"
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Faithful Student.

do you study the bulletins Of
the Department of Agricultural"
Corntossel. Il read the arguments
on both sides; how to make crops
more abundant in order to have
something to sell and how to limit
them SO as to have nothing to SELL"
Evening star., 1934-08-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

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Resular Edition.
The Evening and Sunday Star .,'
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Might Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Coilectinn made at the end Of each
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Rate bv Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
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Daily only. $50. yr. So 90; mo-, SOC
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Daily and Sunday. yr.. sl2 90; ! mo. 81 90
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The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein All rights of
publication Of special dispatches herein
Evening star., 1934-08-15

All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday. yr., S12 90: mo-. ST on
Daily only -. yr.. So 90; mo-. 75c
Sunday only :. ] yr.. So 90: no.. soc
Evening star., 1934-11-29
YOUTHFUL GANGSTER
SHOT THROUGH HEAD
Body Dumped at Door Of Hospital
After Four Men Fail to
Rob Drug Store.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-The body
Of a youth about 20 years old, shot
through the head, was placed on the
sidewalk in front Of a doctors emer-
gency hospital last night by two men
who fed in an automobile.
Miss Gwen King, secretary at the
hospital on West Lake street, saw the
Evening star., 1934-11-29

c i G a r e t t e girl
whose nose Is
more a d m | re d
than probably
any other nose
in town .
Ye Spectator also
noted there on q
balmy late after
noon re c e n t l y
Golfer Walter Ha-
gen, Singer Max
i'm Karolik, a Du
Pont MRS. Victor
Llewellyn, for
ner1v Aljcia Du,
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Independent Paper
To Criticize Long
Talked by L. S. U.
Suspended Students Say
President Smith Viii
Not Block Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, November 20.
LOUISIANA State University students.
seeking medium for criticism of SEN
ator Huey P./Long, turned today to
the possibility Of an independent
newspaper.
Samuel A. Montague, president Of
the journalism students and one of 26
suspended for protesting the censor
ship placed on the Reveille, student
publication, said James M Smith,
president of the university, told him
he would have no objection to an in
dependent organ.
President Smith continued to main
tain, however, that the university was
morally, legally and financially re-
sponsible for the Reveille, and would
maintain supervision over it.
The entire staff of the Reveille re-
signed Monday after they were told
their articles would have to be ap-
proved by faculty supervisor.
Long has maintained a neutral atti-
tude in the campus controversy.
President Smith said a number of
the suspended students had asked for
reinstatement.
Being a reasonable man." he said.
Il will consider each application on
its merits. Thus far, however, there
have been no reinstatements and there
Is no change in the situation"
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Supper Club Notes

song interludes by Ernestine Gardiner
and Fenton Froom.
Casa Rita-Dance music is furnish
ed by Jimmy Santmyer's Orchestra
and song lyrics by Libby Rowland and
Sammy Richardson.
Madrillon-F1oor show here includes
modern and Spanish dances by Waldo
de Castro and Maia Duncan, more
Spanish dances by Julie Gilbert, and
music by Leon Brusiloff and cohorts,
with Jack Shaeffer singing.
Broadmoor Silver Grill-Feature here
is Saturday dinner dancing.
y X x
Lotus-The revue at this popular
restaurant features Beverly and Ravel,
dance team with recent Paramount
picture experience; Weldon and
Honey. "hot" dance team; Corinne
and Maybelle, tap dancers: Judy El-
lington, blues songstress, and Al
Norton, master of ceremonies. Music
is by Bill Strickland's Capitolians,
with Lew Davies singing.
Club Habana-The club opened last
night with entertainment by Moe
Baer's Orchestra, assisted vocally by a
Evening star., 1934-11-29

- AM-Entertainment in
the main ball room is taken
care of by Even He'll, master of
~ ceremonies: Horton Spur,
pantominist and dancer; Betty
Lukens, who does acrobatic control
dances, and Cyrilla Adelaide Tuite,
mezzo-soprano, with the main feature
being Carmencita and Rigo, rhumba
specialists Dancing is to Maxim
Loves Orchestra.
Club CarIton-The main event here
Is the cocktail hour, but the Con-
tinental Ensemble is on hand to pro-
vide a soft musical background to
luncheon and dinner also. There may
be dancing in the main dining room
soon.
* *
Heigh- h-Ho-Tomorrow the Cansinos
return to Ramon's domain, this time
featuring their version of the Cont
mental" Other entertainers are Archie
Hawk, now in his fourth week; the
White Brothers. male trio, and, Of
course, Pete Macias' music.
* X X
Hi-Hat-Newest feature at the popu-
lar lounge is Vocalist Tommy Suffers,
who is present from $50 on Friday
and Saturday evenings. Other music
is furnished by Manuel Boil and his
Filipino orchestra, with Glicerio
Serna singing in seven languages and
Tony Avila hi-de-ho-ing the Harlem
numbers.
X X X X
Club Michel-The entire cast of the
floor entertainment has been held over
for another week here by popular
demand" Those taking part are Frank
Mccormick, master of ceremonies; his
dancing partner, Ruth Kidd, erstwhile
Miss New York: two dance teams,
Easter and Hazelton and Payton and
Parks, and two solo dancers, Vera
Volkner and Gene Dolova.
X X y X
Willard Bamboo Room-There is tea
and supper dancing here to music by
Johnny Slaughter's Orchestra, with
Evening star., 1934-11-29

etc. and Mrs. Peter Drury. and
wasn't that smart Lizzie Hitz, radiant
In flannel something. bouncing
through the lobby bent for an airing :?
"'Seen frequently at the popular
Club Carlton, Lieut. Kilbourne John
ston, son of General j.
Ye old, or rather ye new Club
Habana, Washington's newest night
haunt, opened last night with a bang
. and what bang! even the
animals in the ZOO sensed excitement
as far away from Guy SCOTS new
Connecticut avenue palace as they
are and almost beat down their
cages in an effort to get down to see
the crowd and the fun. Not only
the 400 were there-there were 40l,
and 2 and 3, and 4, etc. {. and when
such one as Pete Macias deserts his
own Heigh-Ho to attend some one
else's night club opening you know
that it must be good. what with La
Jolly singing away, and Mo Beers new
band which at l this morning Pete
admitted was swell" o.. and all those
new decorations which have quite
wiped out any traces of Loewenkeller-
ism It's grand place 20
early and you'll stay late.
There was excitement down
Alexandria way last night, too 4.
according to the invitation extended
ye willing Spectator by Charlie
Slagle. Innkeeper"-the Lee room in
the George Mason Hotel should have
opened with much prosperity and ele-
gance :. particularly because hand
some Peggy Clarke had much to do
with it . rumor hath it that all of
Alexandria's "haut monde" arrived in
style :. and left in almost, not quite,
the same style.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. q. o. Patent ONCE

will be banqueted this eve at the Ma
drillon by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W..
Harvey.
'"+You always find variety at the
Mayf1ower Lounge lawyers, mer-
chants, students, princes it's all
the same in there as also that
Evening star., 1934-11-29

"A II ONDAY and Tuesday nights
M are getting to be sort OF old
IVl home week nights at the
4 i Heigh-Ho cronies 60 be-
cause they know they'll find
other cronieS Mrs. James Curtis
was there, for instance, Monday night,
holding court in a corner =. greeting
Mrs. This and Mr.. That and sitting
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Collegians. with song numbers by 4
male trio.
New RandIe Gardens-Now has in
creased seating capacity, with dancing
nightly to Ridgeley's Hollywood Sere-
naders.
Russian. Troika-The allRussian
spot has an all-Russian floor show,
led by Master er-of-ceremonies Gregory
Dniestroff.
La Paree-The floor show is called
''The Winter Garden Frolic" and fea-
lures a cast of 26. including Kitty
Wagner. who looks like Jean Harlow.
Emory Daugherty is the music
Evening star., 1934-11-29

female red-head named only Jolly and
Lou Franko, late of Ted Blacks Or
chestra.
Dude Ranch-Gorda Snow, mistress
of ceremonies; Isabel Hamilton and
Marion Lee, acrobatic dancers, and
Ralph Garrens Orchestra entertain
here. There is supposed to be new
floor show direct from New York"
beginning Saturday.
-Case-Remodeled and redeco-
rated, the upper Connecticut avenue
spot features dancing to Bob Winfree's
Evening star., 1934-11-29

with a monarch
of the press who
is known for the
way his raven
locks sit tight on
his head and
another man OF
letters was hold
ing forth in an
other corner with
Cinema Actress
Shirley Ross, a
young lady who
Evening star., 1934-11-29

body when she ran to the door after
hearing q noise. One of the men
knocked so hard on glass door, ap-
parently with revolver butt he broke
the glass.
The youth was shot when he and
three others attempted to rob O
drug store
A clerk in the store fired shots at
the quartet and they fled, dragging
their wounded companion with them.
The drug clerk identified the dead
youth as one of the would-be robbers.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
German Women Pilloried.

Because they refused to contribute
to the one-pot Sunday collection and
to buy amber brooches sold by the
Winter Relief Organization, five wom-
en- Of Holtensen. Hanover, and one
Of Hanover have been pilloried in
the newspapers as enemies of the
people. This punishment was an
nounced by a representative of the
propaganda minister for Hanover.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Is said to be going places ttheatrl-
cally) :. and the tall stately blond
with the diamond clasp in her hair
was the granddaughter of a Biddle-
Elise Robinson. down from Philadel-
phia to attend the opening OF Valley
Forge" and another opus.
s*+Many times now the phone has
buzzed and voices have said, Isn't
that Mrs. Wesley Eddy who is acting
as NC at the Maryland Club Gar
denS?" Club L'Hiver) Yes, it is.
Mrs. Eddy is back again in a town
which knows and likes her well.
''*Hurray, tomorrow night the Can
sinos will return to the Heigh-Ho {.
remember them last year doing that
Carioca? =. Well, this year they'll do
a Continental that is famous almost
the whole way around the world . {.
Go it before such socialites as Mr.. and
Mrs. Jock Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jeffries Chewing, jr.; Laird
Dunlop and Miss Billie Henderson,
who we're all HeighHoing in some
splendor night before last.
'"*After twelve theater managers
shut up their shops and their tents
HE themselves to the Heigh-Ho,
the Club Habana, the Shoreham or
Childs, etc. and have themselves
their cup of strange tea before going
by-by. famous, for instance, is Man.
ager Carter Barron and Manager Gene
Ford for such doings. two nights ago
they were found at the Heigh-Ho
quafing their tea and arguing who
was better box Office, Greta Garbo or
Mickey Mouse {. the mouse, me-
thinks, won out.
***Foot Ballers Don Jackson of
North Carolina University fame, Will
liam and George Moore and others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ :

xxTHILE the worlds statesmen and bankers are
w arguing the gold standard and the silver stand
ard for nations. scientists may succeed IN putting
drinking water definitely on the silver standard.
rrocess for sterilizing water by the addition OF
minute amount of silver is now being introduced
into this country after three years OF successful COM
uercial operation in Europe. according to Arthur D.
Little Inc consulting chemists Of Cambridge, Mass.
The new method known the Katadyn process,
introduces one part of silver for every 2oOOoOoO parts
of water This amount OF silver according 10 reports
is not harmful TO the human system 1t is said that
a person abSorbs no more silver in drinking TWO
quarts Of water than he normally aosoros IN the
course of a day from the use OF silver tableware OF
from the silver filings in his teeth.
The introduction Of the silver is said 10 cause no
apparent change in the odor. taste or color OF the
water Sterilization takes place at ordinary tepera-
lures and the water is not only rendered Sterle put
for considerable period after sterilization is actual
" germcidal that IS has the ability TO XIII germs
which may get into it.
IN the sn,nIest application of the Katadyn process
i the water is merely passed through filter beds
which contain silver. certain number OF atoms OF
silver are absorbed by the water where they remain
as electrified of silver or silver IONS TO give
them their technical name.
The process can be speeded up by passing the
water between flat silver electrodes through which
small direct current is passed The passage OF the
electric current haStens the release OF silver atoms
from the electrodes and more silver ions into So
luton.
In Europe It has been found practical to treat
only small amount OF water pN lLS eiSSNAS
mixing the small amount so treated with very much
larger amounts Of water in storage tanks. After
thirysix hours the silver ions are found throughout
the tank and all Of the water is sterile.
Portable sterilizers operated by dry batteries or
storage batteries are being made for the use OF
campers These need be operated only one minute
to sterze a quart of water. 1t is necessary. how
ever to allow an hour elapse before the water IS
used TO permit the ions to mix thoroughly with the
water.
IN a number Of European cities ice is now being
manufactured from water which has been ster-
ilized by the silver Observation-Disclosures water one
might perhaps all it. This ice is being used 10 pre-
serve fish and other foodstuffs in transit.
II Is pointed out that this siverized ice is
effective than ordinary ice, because when it melts it
acts q sterilizer and kills any germs that may be
present.
Because OF the tendency Of silveriZed water to
retain its germicidal properties over considerable
length OF time. its has been suggested in brew
cries soft drink bottling plants and other food
plants for rnsng bottles food containers pipe lines.
and the like.
Claims are also made that butter washed in sill
verified water remains fresh for a longer period Of
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Just Part of the Job

+ mike Mr. insult Mr.. Xeely was ambitious
- socially If he a ockney he never was one
to boast Of it. He fought hard to establish himself
amo@g the very best people Of Chicago and
proud Of his climb Old insult, on the other
hand whatever else may be said of him, never did
care much for society.
But both of them were cold and hard when they
were in power. Both were tremendously successful
and both Topped before they were done. Although
Mr.. Keely was so proud that he probably did not
admit even to himself hat he had come failure
in the end.
For man who had been one Of the great Amer
lean editors, the little job Of turning out notices.
booklets and warnings to the passengers to beware
OF card sharks was hardly promotion, though
he did invest it with huge Importance and the dig
nifty Of a private car, complete with chef Possibly
he didn't compose these works himself, but merely
caused them to be written the broad course of his
work vce-president Of the Pullman company in
charge Of good will
There was purpose in the democracy which
suddenly came over both men,
In insults case it may yet pay beautiful div-
dend The Chicago public mob at his heels
when he ran away Nowadays it is not uncommon
to hear say they lost their savings on him. but
that nobody is going to be any better off for his
going to prison.
Copyright, 1894 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Questions and Answers

Q-Where is the source Of the Hudson river? Give
length and total distance
A-The source of the Hudson river is in the Adi-
rondacks near Newcomb Essex county, in fourteen
small lakes, 1000 feet above tide water. II flows
generally south and emptes into New York bay. dis
tant about 205 miles in straight line and about 315
miles measured along the river course The river 10
tidal from its mouth to the United States dam at
Troy.
Q-What is wampum?
Am arrangement Of beads formed Of the In
terror parts Of shells strung threads which was
formerly used by American Indians as currency and
was worn also in necklaces. bracelets and belts The
beads either black dark purple or white. the last
being the wampum proper.
Q-What is the boiling point Of water?
AIN the atmospheric pressure at sea-level It
100 degrees Centigrade or 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
Q-what are young swans called?
A-Cygnets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN :

VOUR chance Of living long depends the kind
Il OF job you have Therefore, it is important that
you pick an occupation that will agree with your
physical Well-being.
among hostlers and stable hands In contrast to this
fact garage workers have death rate which is one
fifth that of the hostlers and stable hands
Aviators, might be expected, have very high
death rate, namely, 2873 a thousand employed in
contrast with figure of 619 for chaufeurs and Of
IT'S for teamsters.
The death rate among school teachers is low
"A; and the occupation of fremen is not hazardous
as indicated by rate of 81. The professions are
all in the figures between to 11-lawyers and Judges
being 1889; clergymen, 1913. and doctors, 1859
A BOUT safe an occupation as any one can
n have with view to living long is that of COL
lege professor president For these the rate is 269
a thousand employed.
1t is interesting to find that doctors commit sui
eide much more often than do lawyers judges or
justces-the latter being below average and the doc
tors above the average.
These figures in relationship to occupation are of
great Importance in the selection of suitable occupa-
tions for those who are physically below standard.
The occupation with low death rate is the one for
the man who has difficulty in withstanding stress
or exposure.
A MOTHER factor that has to be taken into ac-
n count, associated with death rates Of different
occupations is the average income in these occupa-
tons. The chance Of living long is dependent not
only the amount Of work a man does, but also
his ability to get suent rest proper food fresh
air and exercise.
For example. the lowest rates from tuberculosis
are always found in those with the highest incomes
and the highest number Of deaths in those with low
incomes and poor standard Of living
Therefore a metal worker or zinc miner may
be confronted with the double threat of his occupa-
ton and a low income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

King Alexander. Your hotel is
great, white, shining palace of a
place, everything spotlessly clean.
AS it is a resort, it is not demand
ed that you dress" for meals.
The men wear white flannel
trousers and porous silk shirts,
with half sleeves and no ties. The
women wear pajama suits. They
live in them and save laundry
and dress bills. The music one
hears is not the enhancing mel
ancholy native music, but jazz,
as up to date as the Lido or LIE
Touquet.
THEN one may find a rare
l. treat in a visit to the capital
of the ancient Austrian province
of Slovenia, which used to be
called Laibach. Now it is Ljubl-
jana, a country town which has
doubled in population since be-
coming Yugoslav. You hire a
kutscer with his droschky to take
you around to see the sights.
You naturally speak German.
Unlike some of the Czechs, the
Yugoslavs make no war upon a
language. They hate the Ger
mans and Austrians as much as
do the Czechs, but they realize they
can't expect tourists to learn a
difficult Slav language.
Perhaps, the writer's German
was pretty good and, perhaps, the
kutScher thought his fare was an
Austrian. At any rate he pro-
ceeded to air his grouse:
Times aren't like they used to
be in the old Austrian days. Then
a gulden was a gulden and you
knew where you we're. Now when
you have hundred dinars, where
are you?"
Oddly enough, he proceeded to
show his passengers things which
proved that, for all the world de-
preston, Ljubljana was not suf-
fering too much.
There were whole quarters Of
pretty new villas, built since the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

war. In the bushes section was
one vast block of shops, terminal
ing in a tWelve-Sto Skyscraper,
all the offices of which seemed to
be rented.
IN zagreb the same story. Croa-
i tians growl that the YugoslaV
government, being predominant
ly Serb, has centered all it's ef-
forts in making Belgrade a great
city.
Yet zagreb has doubled in pop
ulation since the war and only re-
Gently completed one of the most
magnificent, vast school build
ings in all the world.
But Zagreb's chief charm is its
market. In some places, like the
far-famed Volendam in Holland,
when the tourist steamer boots its
horn, all the natives dive into
their houses, put on picturesque
peasant costumes and peddle
postcards, trinkets or pose for the
kodak fiends at so much a pose.
Nothing for nothing!
But in Zagreb every market day
is made interesting, because the
big town is literally invaded by
the Croatian peasant women from
the hinterland. They don their
lovely old costumes-little vests
embroidered in glowing colors,
quaint headdresses, wide, pleated,
embroidered skirts, as if they are
going to a church feast.
Each has a small stand in the
market where she sells her eggs,
butter, cheese, fruit, or whatnot.
She is not interested in tourists.
Pays no attention to them.
She is a merchant to sell the
produce Of her little farm. And
when the market closes, the
streets of Zagreb are crowded with
peasant women doing some shop
ping of their own, or trudging
homeward, with big baskets,
poised on their heads.