davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-12
HONORS 10 WOMEN
italian Legion Auxiliary Elects
Honorary Members.

Election Of 10 women to honorary
membership in the italian Legion
Auxiliary Of Washington was an
nounced here today. The newly
elected members will participate in q
dedication of unit colors and receive
formal acceptance into the organi-
zation at ceremonies on April % in
Central High School at 2:3o pm.
Italian Ambassador Rossi and his
staff are expected to attend. The 10
also will act as patronesses at q din
ner dance to be held the same eve
ming in the italian gardens at the
Mayflower Hotel
Among those on the list are Mar
chioness Longhi Rossi, Donne Pia
Casarde, Mrs. Amalia di Girolamo,
Mrs. Edythe O'Conner, Mrs. Clay
Keene Miller, Mrs. Leon Arnold. Miss
Rita Smith and Miss Vera Bloom.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Rescue Squad to Meet.

BLADENSBURG, Md, April IL
Especially A program of boxing and
wrestling and other entertainment
will feature q meeting of the Prince
Georges County Rescue Squad tomor-
row night in the fire house here.
Wilbur Eskite is chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

dCCClfC IIlC ClCd- .
ture's enemies. 1t
is a slow-moving
fish, an d t h e
f a ! S e eyes may
create an illu-
sion of movement
which would de-
ceive a predatory
animal of the
d e p t h S. When
the specimens ar
rived at the Ma
tional Museum ,
the false eyes
were represented
only as bro W n
splotches. Their
Evening star., 1934-04-12
MUCH PARKWAY
LAND ACQUIRED
40-Acre Tract in Maryland
South of Great Falls Latest
Taken Over.

Two-thirds Of all the land needed
for development of the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway from Great
Falls to Fort Washington, Md, and
Mount Vernon, Va, has now been Sc
cured by the Government, Thomas S.
Settle, secretary of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission,
announced today.
Little more than two-thirds Of the
roadway system required for round
trip down one side of the future park
way system, across the Potomac River
and up the other side, has been
acquired, said the secretary.
40-Acre Tract Acquired.
The latest property taken into the
lines of the future parkway by the
Government Is a 40-acre tract in
Maryland, south Of Great Falls. This,
said Mr.. Settle, was purchased from
the Washington & Great Falls In
vestment Co. Inasmuch as the Gov
ernment has its eye on other prop
critics In that area, the purchase price
was not revealed.
Acquisition of this land marks the
third parcel in Maryland to come into
the commissions possession for the
parkway. Two lots were bought some
time ago along Conduit road Just
north of the District line.
Fund to Be Matched.
Although no property has yet been
acquired in Virginia, upstream of CO.
lumbia Island and Theodore Roose-
velt Island for the parkway develop
ment, some s50,000-half appropriated
by the State of Virginia and the bal
ance by local sources-will be matched
with $4,000 from the Federal Gov
ernment. Officials expect that the
$4,000 of Federal funds will be re-
leased without question by the Bureau
of the Budget, inasmuch as the officials
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission consider that
this is an obligation already incurred.
The Budget Bureau has $500, 900 Of
the commission funds under the
Capper- Champion park purchase act.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
The Immortal Fifty-Six

Ffty-six members Of the Continental Congress signed
the Declaration independence after its adoption on July
A. 1916 and Of these daring patriots has been said tha
not Of the signers fell from the high estate TO
which that great act had elevated him.
Among the sc many of the notable figures cf the
early history of the United States Two of them, Adams
and jefferson reached the presidency Benjamin Harrison
became the father of President and the greatgrand
father of another The bold signature of John Hancock who
signed first as President of the Congress- is the most
spcuous feature of the original document Other excep
tionay prominent sgners Benja Franklin Robert
Morris DR.. Benjamin Rush. Samuel Adams Richard Henry
Lee and Charles Carroll Carroll the last survivor and
lived 60 year after the adoption Of the Declaration reaching
the age of 95.
The sgners included 81 lawyers, 13 farmers, nine
chants five physicians two mechanics clergyman
mason and one surveyor. All except eight born
American soil.
To the wisdom, courage and patriotism of these inn
mortal Sc who declared independence and made heroic
sacrifices in it's behalf the existence Of the nation is large
ly due They will be held in grateful remembrance.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

extended to all parts of the state,
and to all types of schoolS-the one
teacher school, the high school, the
city school, and the teacher train
ing institution.
To this office the State Superin-
tendent, H. E. Hendrix, brings the
training of college and university,
holding the highest degree in the
university. He has taught many
years in the rural, high school and
college fields, and has successful
experience as a school administra-
tor in several states. For seventeen
years Mr.. Hendrix has been engaged
in educational work in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

candidacy for the same office, SUBJ
jcct to the Democratic primaries in
September.
The responsibility for the super
vision and administration of the
States educational program is dele
gated to the State Department CT
Education.
The work of the department has
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FOR RECORDER

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate, for the
Democratic nomination
for County Recorder.
ARGUS REDDOCH
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Henry Ashurst and Isabella
Greenway, now that Congress has
adjourned, will be back in the state
shortly waging their campaigns for
reelection to the posts of Senator
and Congress- woman, respectively.
Ashurst, if Sidney p Osborn seeks
the Senatorial toga, will have strong
opposition.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
The Paralysis Scare

Ever since the infante paralysis epidemic broke in
California silly have been going the rounds that the
disease is also prevalent in Arizona but its is be-
ing kept quiet by doctors and newspapers because wou
hut business Theaters and swimming pools have suffered
considerable loss Of patronage owing to these reports There
stories being told about four coming down will
paralysis right after swimming this pool half dozer
falling in convusonS after attending that movie house
Such talk is plain 1iotic without foundation and ought
be stopped 1t does nobody any good and makes lot
tmid persons, especially mothers, uneasy.
There were eighteen widely scattered of infan-
tile paralysis Arizona May and have been report
ed in June Only of these in Phoenix and that
occurred the first week of the month Since then there have
been at Clemenceau Somerton and Casa Grande
towns hundreds Of miles apart That doesn't look like
a fifth cousin to epidemic (Dunbar's Weekly
-o-
One way to avoid insomnia is to cultivate conscience
that will mind it's business.
scientist says bowlegs sign of courage. Indeed,
if their sports modern bathing suit
Football will not be perfect sport until rule is de-
vised to permit the knocking out Of cheer leaders
Judging by the way they advertise mild harmless Gig
aretes the manufacturers must think girls molly
coddles.
professor thinks too much reading makes people
getfu makes lot of them forget where they borrowed
the book
An exchange advocates sending solid to Congress.
Well, good many of them that way now; from the
neck up.
Andrew Bettwy Jr, will not be a candidate for office
i'll Arizona this year, in election campaigns gone by.
Andy's "in the army now being officer in CCC camp
in the northwestern sector of the state prospects
of winning promotion later on.-Prescott Courier
that in Middle
Ages They them in all ages
The Maine hen that laid 303 eggs in a year must not
have been associatng with the Blue Eagle
good many new graduates will soon find that alma
~fuater failed to teach them how to get job.
A New York beggar discovered to be the owner
= Of two automobiles. No wonder he had to beg
When a lawyer knows all the facts about his clients
he take intelligent steps to conceal them
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS
A FREE SERVICE

Make your hotel reservations for
your stay in Chicago through this
bureau. We represent more than
one hundred of Chicago's various
priced hotels. Avoid unnecessary
delays and worry-we have the
hotel which will fit your individual
requirements.
WRITE TODAY-RESERVATION DEPT.
Visitors Hotel Selection Bureau,
1875 w. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
H. E. HENDRIX
is CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

PHOENIX. June 29--H. E. Hen
dirk, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction has announced his
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Mi Maria del Carmen Valen-
zuela is leaving today to spend her
vacation at Hernosillo visiting her
parents
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

If candidates keep on announc-
ing the ballot for tho September
primary will be as long as from No
gales to CalabasaS.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Joe Conway of Phoenix, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Acknowledgement, informs The In
ternational he will be in Nogales
shortly to meet the voters.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my
elf as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
or Supervisor in District
No. 2.
w. III. HATHAWAY
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Supervisor in District
No. 3.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
POLO TOMORROW

There will be a polo game on the
municipal field tomorrow afternoon.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Bill Zacharias enjoying seeing q
group of women bowling at the Elk
alleys.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

C. C. Cheshire telling Dave Levy
he was going out to play golf in
the rain last Saturday and Levy
asking him how he could hit the
ball.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. !.
r. T. FRAZIER
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Con-
stable of Nogales Precinct.
DAN McCLONE
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sheriff.
ED YEAGER
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
FOR SENATOR

TON OE1N "A ION
| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for State Senator.
JAMES A. HARRISON
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Chet Rosenstern picking up a
large quantity of small toys spilled
near his office.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

Football will not be a perfect sport until a ri
7ised to permit the knocking out of cheer leaders
Nogales international., 1934-06-30
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

An American walk into the Lohn
Studio and ask A. w. Lohn II ne
sold dog biscuits.
Nogales international., 1934-06-30

A scientist says bowlegs are sign of courage.
if their owner sports modern bathing suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
DAILY SHORT STORY CUPID WINS Joe Wondered What Had Become of Jean, the GirI-Friend, but His Brother Let Him
 Talk On and On
By R. s. ROWE

"We'd like a table for two in a quiet corner" Joe Cummings said. The head waiter of the Continental Grill of the Hotel Gaylord bowed l and led the way across the spa cious room. Many eyes were even now turned toward the table. He knew that 1t was his companion who was attracting this unusual attention. The curiosity of the din- CTS was not surprising, for this was only the second time that man in sailors uniform had ever been seen in the fashionable Con- tinental Grill.
 "Order anything you want, Ray" Joe said. This. is on me-"
 The man in the blue and white of the navy glanced at the menu moment and laughed boisterously. This is sorta out of my line. Just make it two of whatever you get, and that will be O. K. with me-" His deep voice boomed above the quiet murmur of the room, like surf on a rocky shore.
 People at adjoining tables who had been watching them with curious side glances now looked up questioningly.
 OOC 1CouCiAOu uIAy, uuL was no other indication of his em- barrassment.
 "All right, Ray" he said quietly. ''I'll order for both of us.''
 He soon forgot his annoyance as his thoughts returned to the sur prisingly small change that had taken place in his companion since the last time they had seen each other. It had been five years, and Joe would have been quick to mo- tice any change, for these two were brothers.
 When the waiter left Ray squared around on his chair and beamed at Joe. Say, old man, it's sure good to see you again. Just an accident that I found out you lived here. too. Fella by the name of Jack Cronin asked me if I was any relation of yours"
 'I'm glad you found me-" Joe said. "Td begun to think I would never see you again. Why didn't you ever write?"
 Ray glanced down at the menu he still held in his hands. 'I guess I was a sap It was on account of Jean Goldman" The blue card board twisted in his big hands and some of the gold paint clipped off, You remember her, don't you?"
 "Yes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Well" Ray asked, "how'd you take it-her leaving, I mean?" "Oh, as soon as got a little money together''-Joe smiled as he remembered it-'I followed her | here"
 Ray laughed and slapped the table so hard that several people looked up at them again. And I'll bet when you got there you couldn't find her."
 "Oh, yes, I found her all right. but had such a tough time at first just hanging on her that didn't see her very often." She probably felt terrible about that" Ray laughed again. "She was so darned ambitious that she ''No, he didn't have a lot of | money. But it was enough" "Well, Cupid wins in the end, huh?" He laughed again. "Is Jean happy now?"
 q think so." 'Does she live here any more?'' 'No." l "Chances are" Ray said, 'she's | in London or Paris now. Always was crazy about big towns and far- | off places. But me, I've seen 'em all, and I'm telling you there's | nothin' to 'em." didn't hardly have time to look at a man anyway" l T doubt if she worried much be- cause I didn't see her oftener. But let's not talk about her any more" Joe glanced at his wrist watch. You'll have to go back to your Il sv1 e,h hAYrf yourself"
 "Well, I've been in the navy all the time" He swelled out his chest, so that the blue blouse stretched tight in front. "Five years in the navy makes a man out of you. Makes you forget snooty danes, too. hadn't been away from home three months till I'd forgot all about Jean. You probably was still worryin' your head off about her then"
 "Yes," Joe admitted, T suppose was"
 ''You should have tucked out on her, like did"
 "Oh, don't know. have a lot of pleasant memories"
 Yeah" Ray suggested. "and some not so pleasant l oOIIo IlOL SO plGdSdul-DuL you can't have all pleasant mem ories."
 T don't suppose Jean ever got married. She wasn't the marrying. kind"
 q used to think that sometimes. .. But she's been married three years"
 Nav" Ray exclaimed. Prob ably happened onto some million- aire."
 Different people think different ways"
 Sure" Ray admitted. "Every- body's got right to his own opinion. But say, did you ever hear where Jean went to?'' l "Yes. She lives in Briardale, suburb north of town" l Know who she married? I don't suppose it's anybody I ever heard of"
 T think probably you've heard of him." Joe looked at his brother almost pityingly. 'She married me, Ray"
 (Copyright. 1884. The Chicago
 Daily News, Incl
 Tomorrow: Doubtful Loot" by Lillian E. Homan, has as its cen- tral character Slim Murphy, a thief who prided himself on his ability to escape the coils of the law. But the day came when Slim took one chance too many and was nearly | friphtanQd fn death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Answers to Previous Questions THE Lewis and Clark expe- A dition laid the foundation for settlement in the Missouri River Valley and the great Northwest. Only one side of the Bellefontaine public square at first was of concrete. Later. the three other sides also were paved of concrete. From Clean, N. r.. 313 miles of pipe ran to Saddle River. N. J., with a pumping station every 30 miles. The oil was then di- verted into, two lines, one. to Hunters Point, N. Y., the other to Bayonnes N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

"I knew you would. guess you was about as nutty over her as \ was" "Yes" Ray pushed the crumpled menu aside. "When she gave us the gate and rushed off to New York to get famous I ducked into the navy. Thought it would hurt her if she never heard of me again." He grinned and drained his glass of water in three gulps. Probably she didn't even know went. But 1t was a good way to forget her all right"
 "Yes," Joe admitted, 'T guess that would be a good way to for- get"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Tomorrow: Doubtful Loot" by
 Lillian E. Homan, has as its cen-
 tral character Slim Murphy, thief who prided himself on his ability to escape the coils of the law. But the day came when Slim took one chance too many and was nearly frightened to death,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
WHOMu FIR5To
 lN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

When was the first beer brewed in America?
 Where was the first leath- CT belt for power transmits sion used?r
 When was the electric bridge table for shuffling cards patented?
 AnsXerS in next tssue.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Red Sox Home Run Defeats
Griffmen In Ninth

to Cissell. Schultz lined to Wal
ters. Kuhel singled to center.
Bluege flied to Solters. No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
BOSTON - Werber doubled to
the leftfield corner. Cronin tnrew
out Morgan, Werber holding Sec
ond. Werber stole third. johnson
walked. Reynolds doubled against
the center field fence, scoring Wer-
ber and johnson. Solters lined to
Manush. Hinkle flied to Schultz.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Seventh Inning
WASHINGTON - Berg walked.
Boken batted for Stewart and
bounded to Walters, Berg taking
second. This was not a sacrifice.
Myer walked. Harris batted for
Stone and doubled to right, Scor-
ing Berg and Myer. He was out
at third, trying to stretch his hit,
Solters to Werber to Walters.
Cissell went into center field for
Manush's fly. Two runs, one hit,
no errors, none left.
BOSTON-Harris went to right
field, while Crowder was sent to
the mound for Washington. Wal
tiers lined to Harris. Cooke batted
for Walberg and was called out
on strikes, Cronin threw out
Cissell. Nothing across.
Eighth Inning
WASHINGTON-RhodeS now
pitching for Boston. Cronin
fouled to Hinkle. Cissell tossed
out Schultz. Kuhel rolled TO- Nor
gan. Nothing across.
BOSTON-Werber doubled off
the left field fence. Morgan Sacri-
feed, Crowder to Cronin, who COW
cred first. Johnson bounced to
Myer and Werber was run Gown
between third and home, Myer to
Bluege to Berg. johnson took
second on the play. Reynolds flied
to Manush. No runs, one hit. no
errors, one left.
Ninth Inning
Observation-Disclosures fouled
to Hinkle. Berg flied to Johnson.
Crowder lined to Reynolds. Moth
ing across.
BOSTON -Solters hit a ball
over the left field fence which was
foul only by inches. He then hit
a home run over the center field
fence wall, winning the game for
the Red SoX.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
WATER PAGEANT 7
CAST NAMED

Jean Rawls will play the prin.
cipal role as "Neptune's Daugh-
ter" in the water pageant at the
Y. w. C. A. tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. The cast: .
NewSboys, Susie King, Henry
Suydam; tumblers and dancers,
Susie King, Helen McEIale, Betty
Thompson; lifesavers, Leonora
Taube, Helen McHale, Mrs. Thelma
DeAtley; mermaids. Betty Pollack,
Annabelle Embrey, Nancy Rawls,
Ruth and Jean Brown, Betty
Thompson, Peggy Pollack, Elaine
Hogeland, Muriel Anderson, Wanda
del Grasso, Dorothy McHale,
Thelma DeAtley, Jane Mann; div
erS, Helen McHale, Leanora Taube,
Nancy Rawls Shirley Thompson,
Betty Thompson.
Barbara Brewer, Ann Carmody,
Jerry Calls, Rebecca Ceilings
wood, Peggy Pollack, Betty Pol.
lack, Mary McGinnis, Henry Suy.
dam, Muriel Anderson, Eloise Col
lingswood will be presented begin
nerS' and swimmers Red Cross
buttons by Neptune's daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
.COLORED MINES
LIST 18 GAMES

Eighteen games will be played
in the colored South Atlantic High
School Conference this spring.
Two swimming meets, a track
meet, a tennis tournament and a
golf tournament also carded in
the conference. Schedule:
April 23-Douglass VS.. Vocational, at
Baltimore. Md; q, Cardoza VS.. Voca-
tional, here.
more. Md; 4, Vocational VS.. Armstrong,
at Baltimore, Nd; Z, Dunbar VS.. Voca-
tional, at Baltimore, Md; z, Armstrong
VS.. Cardoza, here: 8. Cardoza VS.. Dun
bar, here; IL, Dunbar VS.. Vocational,
here; IL, Douglass VS.. Armstrong, at
Baltimore, Nd; IA, Armstrong vs. Dun
bar, here; Is, Armstrong VS.. Voca tional,
here: 16, Dunbar VS.. Vocational, at
Baltimore, Nd; Il, Dunbar VS.. Cardoza,
IS, Armstrong VS.. Cardoza, here; rs,
Vocational VS.. Douglass, at Baltimore,
Nd. 2S, Dunbar VS.. Armstrong, here.
June douglass Vs. Dunbar, here.
May SIS. A. H. s., indoor. here.
June SIS. A. H. s., outdoor, at Balti-
more, Md.
Track
May 25-Fourth s. A. H. S. track
meet, here.
Tennis Tournament
June Fifth s.. A. H. s. tennis
June 9-Fourth S. A. H. s. golf
tournament, here,
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
Hinkle fouled to Berg. Nothing
across.
Third Inning
WASHINGTON-Myer flied to
Johnson. Stone singled to center.
Manush fouled to Hinkle. Cissell
went into right field for Cronin's
high fly. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
BOSTON-Walters popped to
Myer. Cronin took Walberg's s
grounder off Stewards glove and
threw him out at first. CiSSell
grounded to Cronin. Nothing
across.
Fourth Inning
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Schultz. Cissell threw out
Kuhel. Werber went back Of sec
ond for Bluege's grounder and
threw him out at first. Nothing
across.
BOSTON-werber popped to
Bluege. Morgan singled to left.
johnson singled to right, Morgan
taking third. Cronin dropped
Reynolds fly near the left field
foul line, Morgan scoring and
johnson stopping at second. Sol
ters hit into a double play, Stew
art to Myer to Kuhel. One run,
two hits, one error, one left.
Fifth Inning
WASHINGTON-Berg singled to
center. Stewart sacrificed, Wal
berg to Cissel, who covered first.
Myer singled to left and Berg
stopped at third. Stone forced
Myer, Cissell to Werber, Berg
scoring. Manush popped to cissell.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left. 49,.
BOSTON - Hinkle singled to
center, but was out at second try
ing to stretch his hit, Schultz to
Cronin. Cronin's finger was cut
by Hinkle's spike on the play and
he had to take time out for treat
ment. With his finger tightly
bandaged, Cronin took his position
at shortstop after a few moments
and the game continued. Waters
singled to center. Walberg famed.
Kuhel was charged with an error
when he missed Stewards throw,
attempting to get Walters off first,
walters taking second on the play.
Cissell popped to Myer. No runs,
two hits, one error, one left.
Sixth Inning
WASHINGTON-Cronin popped
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
KGyO by Palmer
Features FiQhtS

Congressional Country Club
boxing fans are today singing the
praises of Nay Palmer, whose
knockout Of George Schwartz in
the third round featured last
nights stage program. The boys
are 125-pounders.
Stanton Carrier, 40, was
awarded a technical knockout
over Bernie Smell, 1877, in the
third round, and Bill Bullock,
1875, won by a technical knockout
over Kid Snyder, 139, in the fifth
round. Jess Claggett, 1874, scored
a four-round decision over George
Eanes, 1875, in the opener.