davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Gifts. from our
Great Second Floor

4ksIeepins Pejames-have corner all their own,
they're important! Laciest ones you ever
SAVIOR clever tailored styles The printed
satins in pastels are happy thought for some
one! From 1896 to $795.
r kiehtsowns-beautifu enough for Christmas
trousseau! She wants these-and we have them
in little shirtwaist types as we'll satins and
luxurious chfons. From 1896 to 1880
r Silk sIips-you'd turn to Jellefs for these any,
way, they've been speciality for so long. A
Bryn Mawr or Tulane will delight any woman
-. we have lace-trimmed and tailored models
in satins we'll crepe. And they're all pure
dye, pure silk! $195 to $7.95
r Flannel and Quilted Robes--in such grand
Christmas shop! Corduroy pajamas here, too'
And even dainty quilted bed jackets. The fan
mel hostess robes introduced to Washington
are here in a varied collection. 1895 to $19.75;
quilted styles to S35.
y Vonity Foir-a section brimming over with lovely
gifts. Pajamas for sleeping or lounging (printed
balbriggans that are honeysD From 81 to $3.50.
--' ~".s -. 49,, - as>-. s.-' .--
Won Roolte-intimate gifts. Singlettes especial
ly lovely. we've than twenty styles.
From 81 to S..
n HoIidey Feshions-the Moderate Price Shops are
Il bright with prints these days! And there are
formals galore-and the chic new dinner suits
Paris has gone mad about. Street-length chif-
fons are nice to wear on Christmas day. From
$1395 to $500.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
INDIAN SUMMER

:, While the calendar says that September 81 is
the last day of summer, the Priest Rpaids valley
is usually fortunate in having an unusually long
autumn, beginning about the first of September
and lasting until after other districts have begun
to experience cold bitter weather with perhaps
several heavy snowfals.
OF all the seasons of the years, the early part
OF this autumn season, known throughout this
country as "Indian Summer, is most DELIGHTFUL.
Warm days and lengthening, cool nights bring
relief from the long, hot days of summer, and are
a pleasant breathing spell before the sharp cold
days of late fall and winter. Varicolored sunsets,
followed by the harvest moon, bring a sense Oh
peace and contentment to the countryside.
:, The Indian summer has been late in arriving
this year, with temperatures the first week in Sep
TENDER ranging as high as 100 degrees, but dark,
slowly moving clouds today indicate that change
is is imminent, and that we may soon enjoy de-
hghtful autumn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

Marcia caught herself up with a
round turn. Here she was being sensi-
tive, womanish. How detestable! Why
! should Stanley Heath pour out his soul
to her? She had never laid eyes on
him until yesterday In day or two
he would be gone never again to come
into her life. She was glad of it. 1t
was better so.
| This decision reached, she drew in
her chin, lifted her head a wee bit and
began to get the breakfast.
| Even Doctor Stetson's arrival and his
subsequent verdict that the patient had
bronchitis and would take his life in
his hands should he leave his bed, af-
forded her only scant satisfaction.
So she was to keep Stanley Heath
| under her roof after all--but against
his will. 1t was not very fattering
| situation
She sent Sylvia up with his coffee
and toast, and began her usual round
of morning duties.
And then just as they were finished
and the clock was striking eleven, he
called.
She went up, cheerful but with her
head still held high, and paused on
the threshold
CHANGING at her he smiled.
"You look like bird about to take
flight. Won't you sit DOWN."
| She went nearer. Nevertheless she
| did not take the chair he Indicated
II see you are busy" he said. IT
thought perhaps your housework might
be done by this time and you might
have a moment to spare. Well, I
mustn't interrupt. Forgive me for
calling"
Il haven't thing in the world to
do" Marcia burst out.
Good! Then you can stay a little
WHILE" he coaxed. Nov answer this
question truthfully, please. You heard
| what Doctor Stetson said about my
| returning to New York today. don't
want to be pig headed and take risk
If 1t is simprudent; that is neither fair
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
THE STORY

The future Of the still youthful and
comedy "Widder" Marcia Howe, recently
released by death from her idling,, self
ish husband, is conversational tit-bit
among the housewives of the little
hamlet of Wilton. Eligible bachelors
and widowers also evince a more or
less unselfsh interest in the "Widder."
Marcia despite her unfortunate ma
trimonial experience, finds pleasure in
her daily life, but is lonely at times,
and has invited her late husbands
niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has
never seen, to visit her. The girl ar
rives and Marcia takes to her at once,
while Sylvia, expecting to see some
what elderly aunt, finds Marcia more
like sister.
Into the uneventful, happy lives of
the two women comes adventure. A
stranger, on the verge of exhaustion,
finds his way to Marcia,s home. Cared
for, he explains that his power boat
ran aground in the fog. His wrist is
injured. Secretly, he asks Marcia to
hide package containing jewelry.
which she does The doctor comes, with
Elisha Winslow, town sheriff, bringing
the news of jewel robbery on neigh
boring Long Island estate. The stran-
ger, Hospitality put to bed, gives his
name as Stanley Heath.
Marcia says nothing to Sylvia about
the jewels Heath had asked her to
hide. Though uneasy, she is unwilling,
for some reason, to believe him to be
a thief. Sylvia discovers the jewels. A
handkerchief with the initials SCH"
convinces her that Heath is author of
the robbery Sheriff Winslow had re-
ported and she realizes that Marcia
herself must have hidden them. Decid-
ing to say nothing, she puts the jewels
back in their hiding place. The story
continues:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12
FOR BETTER HEALTH

Clinics held in the valley each year are Of in
valuable aid to parents in providing check on the
children's health during the years before they
start to school.
This work, however, is just small part of what
is necessary to keep a child healthy and physically
tit until he has "gotten his growth.
For many years this valley enjoyed reputa-
ton of the healthiest in the state Climatic
conditions here are great aid in preventing sick
ness, in hating the spread of such diseases as t-
berculosis and in enabling a person to recuperate
from an illness.
During the past few years, however, the valley
has been swept by epidemics of nearly every con-
tagious disease Few of these diseases are serious
many OF them are, in fact, taken quite lightly yet
the after-effects OF them may cause years of mis-
cry and pave the way for other diseases.
Proper precautions against illness should be ia
ken at all times. This is only commonsen advice
in any place. And, in doctorless district such as
this it is doubly important For without the i'm
mediate services OF a physician available, small
infections or seemingly inconsequential illnesses
may, it the patients resistance is low, bring ser
ious results.
Since we are without the services of physician
it is up to each family to take every precaution
against illness. Cuts should be carefully treated
not ignored; minor ailments should be cured as
swiftly as possible and if symptoms of disease are
apparent, the patient should receive intelligent
treatment.
The state of Washington has always prided
itself on the mental and physical fitness Of it's citi
zens, and yet the state Department Of Health says
That according to Statistics IS per cent of all the
students entering school in the state this fall will
be suffering from some physical handicap.
This handicap may be nothing more than en-
larged tonsils, strained eyesight or malnutrition,
and yet unless corrected at once, these ailments
may lead to serious disorders
Such statistics show that during the past years
there has been too much laxity in properly caring
for young boys and girls Unless corrected at
once and guarded against in the future, this con-
dltlon will result in the mental and physical deter
ioration of the next generation
Good health is easily maintained, but once lost
recovery is long, slow process
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-12

to others nor to myself. Still, it is
important that I go and I am anxious
to. What is your advice?"
II think you are too ill.,
A frown of annoyance wrinkled his
forehead.
Perhaps you're. right. Yet for all
that I am disappointed. want very
much to go. 1t is necessary"
Cant anything be done from here?"
queried she.
"Such as"
Letters, kilograms you
wish. can telephone or telegraph
anywhere. Or can write"
Surprise stole over his face, then
deepened to admiration.
"You would do that for me blind
folded?"
why not? I simply want to help.
I always like to help when I can"
Even when you do not understand"
Piercingly his eyes rested on her
face.
"I-I-do not need to understand"
was her proud retort.
For the fraction of second their
glances met. When he spoke his voice
was low-imperative.
"Marcia-come here"
She went-she knew not why.
"Give me your hand"
Again, half trembling, half reluctant,
she obeyed.
He took it in his and bending, kissed
it.
II will stay and you shall telegraph .
was all he said.
She sprang to fetch paper and pen
Gil, as if welcoming this break in the
tension.
I'm afraid I cannot write plainly
enough with my left hand" he said
Will you take down the message?"
Certainly"
Mrs. S. G. Heath"
Her pencil, so firm only an instant
before, quivered.
s"FIave you that?"
eyes"
"The Biltmore, New York City,"
eyes"
Everything safe with me. Do not
worry. Marooned on Cape Cod with
cold. Nothing serious. Home soon.
Love. sanley.'
Got that?"
eyes"
Had something gone out of her
voice? The monosyllable was fiat,
colorless Heath looked at her. Even
her expression was different-or did
he merely imagine it?
Perhaps I would better just glance
over the message before you send it
simply to make sure it's right"
"Let me copy it first" she objected
Copy it? Nonsense! What for?
Nobody's going to see it,"
He reached for the paper.
Still she withheld it.
Whats the trouble?"
ut isn't written well enough. I'd
rather copy it,"
"Why?"
cts wobbly. I-I-perhaps my hands
were cold"
you're not chilly?"
"No-oh, no."
If the room is cool you mustn't stay
here"
1T isn't. I'm not cold at ALL"
will you let me take the telegram"
She placed it in his hand.
ut is shaky. However, that's of no
consequence, since you are to phone
Western Union. Now, if you truly
are not cold, I'd like to dictate Sec
ond wire.
"All right"
"This one is for Currier," he said.
"Mr. James Currier, The Biltmore,
New York City. Safe on Cape with
My Lady. Shall return with her later.
Motor here at once, bringing whatever
I need for indefinite say.
Stanley G. Heath"
Got that?"
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Miami Weather Bureau Is not per-
mitted to release storm warnings with
out approval Of division headquarters
must be changed" .
Sharp criticism has been directed at
the Weather Bureau for its alleged
failure to provide warnings in sum-
cient time to allow evacuation OF TOO
war veterans in three Florida keys
camps, 285 OF whom today were listed
as dead or missing at Red Cross head
quarters.
Wilcox proposed setting up weather
bureaus in the Bahamas, either
through cooperation with Great Brit
ain or through leasing ground, to give
the Weather Bureau fuller informa-
ton. Another suggestion was to link
the keys, the Florida East Coast and
Bahamas and possibly Cuba in an elec-
trical circuit connected with recording
barometers.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Of inestimable value to American
historians.
Miss Wright calls Seville "the
greatest depository Of American Colo
nial history source in the Old World
the archives Of the Indiea."
Miss Wright, a historian with i'm
portant volumes over her signature,
made her greatest discoveries in data
covering events which took place on
this side of the Atlantic when the en-
tire North and South American con-
tinent was under the domain Of the
Spanish monarchs, Ferdinand and
Isabella, and Pope Alexander.
While America at the moment Is
actively interested in gunmen and
their pursuers. the G-men, Mics
Wright found her source material in
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BY JOHN JAY DAILY.

Forgotten records of early Amer
lean history, photostatic facsimiles
of important papers missing from the
recorded files of George Washington
Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry
were brought to Washington yester-
day by Miss Irene A. Wright, a men,
ber of the European mission of the
Library of Congress.
After 81 years research in Seville
Spain, Miss Wright deposited with
DR.. Herbert Putnam, librarian, exact
copies of papers lost years ago through
the foolhardiness of a New England
writer, Gerald Sparks, who gave away
original Washington manuscripts en-
trusted to him shortly after the Revo-
luton.
With the documents that came to
Washington yesterday, the Library OF
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Records of Early U. S. History
Brought Here From Seville
Photostatic Copies of Missing Papers
Are Furnished Library of Congress
by Research RepresentatiUe.

Congress now has approximately 98
per cent of the Washington papers,
according to DR.. Thomas p Martin,
acting director of the manuscript di-
vision. Formerly we had only drafts
here" he said today. but no exact
copies of certain papers. Washing
ton kept all his corrected papers,
but his secretary sent out the per-
feet copies. Some of the originals
were disposed of by Gerald Sparks,
who seemed not to know their value.
Now we have both-the drifts, and
the exact copies"
Decorated In Spain.
Decorated by the Spanish govern
ment with the Royal Order of AL
phonso XII for her contribution To
American and Spanish historical lore,
Miss Wright was highly complimented
by DR.. Putnam, who said her work is
Evening star., 1935-09-13
EXPEDITED STORM
WARNINGS SOUGHT
Florida Representative Asks
, Transfer of Jacksonville
Bureau.
Nv the Associated Press.

ey the AsSOCldteu rIeSs.
MIAMI, Fla, September ia new
effort to get quicker storm warnings
for South Florida was announced yes
terday even as F. E. r. A. workers
piled up the debris left by last weeks
hurricane that killed nearly 500 per-
sons.
Representative J. Mark Wilcox OF
the fourth Florida district. announced
he would seek to have President RooSe-
welt order removal of United States
Weather Bureau Division headquarters
from Jacksonville to Miami.
If appeal to the President proves
futile, Wilcox said. he will try to get
legislation through the congressional
session opening in January, he re-
marked:
THE present system whereby the
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Spain productive of more excitement
even than the carrying-on Of the Dill
fingers and the Machine-gun Kelleys.
She says some Of the old cavaliers
and conquisadors who roved the lower
stretches Of the colonies-from Cali
fornia to Florida-had flare about
them the modern buccaneers lack.
Material Well Arranged.
With all Of this data now at the
disposal of students at the Library
of Congress. arranged in convenient
manner-infinitely better than the old
bundle method found in Seville
American literature should be highly
enriched, according to DR.. Putnam.
On her visit to Washington, Miss
Wright was taken through the new
Archives Building by Archivist r. D.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

w. Connor. As one who has done re-
search work in all the great archives
in the Old World, Miss Wright claims
the Washington Archives establish
ment to be the greatest on earth.
A former newspaper woman turned
historian. Miss Wright's works have
been published in three languages
Dutch, Spanish and English. A ma
tive Of Colorado, she lives with her
mother, Mrs. Letitia Ballard Wright
in Seville. For years there she has
worked in conjunction with American
historians who have headed the Euro
pean mission Of the Library o!
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Pool Winnings Embarrassing

NEW YORK OH. Mason Day,
broker, had four embarrassing but
profitable moments as he crossed the
ocean on the Majestic. Each Of the
four days that the ships auction pool
on the daily mileage log was run Day
was the winner 81 1000 in all. He said
1t was embarrassing because other
passengers began to think he was pos
sessed of some magical metaphysical
nnWprS
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Rolling Pin Injuries Man.

DES MONIES (P).-Tim Anderson,
IS, was taken to a hospital for treat
ment Of injuries to his head and face.
The police were called to make an ac-
cident report. They found that his
wife hit him-with rolling pin." His
condition Is satisfactory"
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Horses may be banned from London
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
THE LABOR BOARD

MOVING rapidly and aggressivey the National
A Labor Relations Board has extended its Wag-
ner Act enforcement efforts to cover major part of
American industry.
Issuing complaints at the rate of two day. the
board has moved in IA cases, in IL industries of
alleged violation of the laws collective bargaining
safeguards.
The industries are: Bus transportation, ferry
transportation, steamship unloading and the follow
ing manufacturing felds-auto trailers cotton tex
tiles, clothing, flour. Shoes machinery furniture
hosiery and arplanes.
Decisions may be announced in few days on the
first three cases. involving busses ferries and steam
ship unloading although special is being taken
by the three-man board in preparing these decisions
for the expected Supreme Court reviews.
Appeals from the boards orders lie direct to
United States Courts of Appeals, thence to the
Supreme Court, which probably will have one or
more test cases ready for argument in the spring
The cases cover the same full dynamite issues
which caused most of the labor battles of the last
two years-charges of discriminatory discharge of
union members, formation of company unions to
prevent outside unions from organizing, and in two
cases the signature of contracts by employees dscour-
aging such outside afhiation. Refusal of employers
to bargain collectively also is involved in some cases.
coupled WIN charges that employers seek to deal
with company unions instead of ma jorty unions
whose interests are specifically protected by the
law.
TWO complaints issued after protests by the
Amagamated Clothing Workers Union raise an
issue reminiscent of the old 'yelow-do contract
fight These contracts, pledging workers not to join
unions, were made unenforceable by the 1882
Norrs-LaGuardia Act. In the case of the Friedman
Harry Marks Clothing Co., Richmond Va, the board
charges employees were coerced into signing petit
tion prepared for them which "discourages" out
side union membership Three workers were asked
to withdraw from the union or lose their jobs it is
said
In the Ohio Custom Garment Co. case, to be
heard in Cincinanti Nov H. the company is charged
with asking each employe to sign contract permit
ting his discharge for "dsloyalty" breach of the
contract.
The Fisher FIGURING Mills, Seattle. are charged
with using acts OF violence as we'll as threats and
letters to prevent employees from joining two outside
unions one of production workers and one of ware
housemen, and to coerce them into joining plant
employees association" The workers have been on
strike since early last month
In all the boards cases, the overt acts charged
against employers have occurred since early July
when President Roosevelt signed the Wagner Act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
NO OFFENSE INTENDED?

WHEN President Tigert of the University of
w Florida remarked that his school could have
Rose Bowl football team If it chose to recruit for
eigners from the Middle West, he probably did not
intend to wound anybody. He may have been merely
expressing sighting opinion of subsidized athletics
What the good doctor calls foreigners are, of
course, second and third generation Europeans
They compete on an equality with native sons in all
the businesses and professions. They have just as
much right to go to college as anybody else
Many of the boys to whom Dr. Tigert objects
have big frames and powerful muscles. Nobody
denies that they make good athletes. But they also
make good students. Their chances of becoming able
lawyers, physicians and business men usually are
just as high as those of any other group The
affairs of number of Middle Western communities
have been ably handled by men whose parents came
from Europe.
The presence Of boys of European extraction on
football teams should not offend Dr. Tiger 1t means
only that they taking advantage of what has al
ways been called the land of opportunity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
THE ITALIAN INTEREST

TN the light of the between Italy and Ethiopia
it is interesting to consider the Italian population
of the United States to how many of people
are directly concerned
When the World War broke out there were 2311,-
237 persons in the United States who had been born
in Germany according to the 1910 census Repre-
sentng IT per cent of all foreign-born and 2A per
cent of the total population they the largest
single group of foreign-born in the country. The
Irish-born 1352251 ranked second closely followed
by the Italian born, 1343125.
Twenty years later, the picture had changed ma
teraly because most Italians in the United States
emigrated later than the Germans and the irish as
a whole. The 1880 census showed the Italians as
the largest single foreign born group The 179o429
who had been born in Italy comprised 1914 per cent
of all foreign-born and IL per cent of the entire
population The Germans Q,608,8l4) were second,
and the Irish (923642) had fallen to SIXTH ranking
below the Canadians q 296 $780, the Poles 268 $3.50,
and the Russians q 153628).
The Italian-born in the United States gravtate
to the cities OF all the foreignborn population, 70
per cent was classified by the 1890 urban,
whereas the figure for those born in Italy was 88
per cent. More than one-third of the Italian born
lived in New York State, with 44o250 in New York
City (The number of Negroes in New York City
was 3277O6) ltH'Jeh
In $780, 601a per cent of all foreign-born whites
over 81 had become naturalzed. The figure for
those born in Italy was 501a per cent.
In the 1880 census, the German foreign stock
though declining still first, but the Italian had
risen to second place There were 4546,877 persons
in the United States in 1880 who had been born IN
italy or who had at least one Italian born parent.
They comprised - per cent of all the foreign white
stock and almost per cent of the total population
Within two more decades, the Italian will probably
replace the German the largest single element in
the foreign stock.
The native-born children of Italian parentage
are no less addicted urban life than their fathers
and mothers In 1880, 81 per cent of them lived in
cities or in towns of over $500, while the similar
figure for all native white children of foreign or
mixed parentage 1914 per cent.
No less than 107O355 of The inhabitants of New
York City were of Italian stock. than any other
racial stock in the city (Russan ranked second) and
equal to Is per cent of the citys entire population
(Only % per cent of the citys inhabitants in 1880
were native whites of native parentage)