davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Senator Guest
At Reception

Many prominent Democrats
from Pennsylvania, as well as
former PennSylvanians residing
in washington, will attend the
reception and dance to be given
at the Shoreham Hotel Wednes-
day evening May /, by the Penn
sylvania Democratic Club OF
Washington, in honor of the
Keystone States Democratic
Congressional delegation.
Senator Joseph F. Guffey, as
the ranking guest, will head the
receiving line, and others re-
ceiving will be Governor and
Mrs. George H. Earle, Mrs. Car
roll Miller, Miss Ida Guffey, and
Miss Pauletta Guffey.
Among the members of the
Pennsylvania Democratic Club
of Washington who met at din
ner last evening to complete
plans for the celebration were
the Third Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. Clinton B. Ellen
berger, Mr.. John J. Doyle. pres
ident of the club, and Mr.. J. F.
Quinn, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

These Sample hats are not to be con-
fused with the ones we advertised the
other day at higher price. These are
new arrivals, never on sale before. These
Sample hats are worth from to times
this price. You'll find all the new spring
styles, colors and materials that you
are asking for. All headsizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

A good serviceable wash suit in O. a
broadcloth. Sizes from to 10 in y
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Rayon indies

Stepins. boomers. vests, in tai
lored STYLES. Elastic run at waist.
Regular sizes in group.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
PHYSICS RESEARCH
TOPIC OF CONCLAvE
Leading Scientists to Meet Here
Tomorrow Under G. W. and
Carnegie Auspices.

A group Of leading scientists from
the country's universities will gather
here tomorrow and Saturday under
Joint auspices Of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington and George
Washington University. Their discus
sions will soar through the rarified
atmosphere of theoretical physics.
It Is planned to make the meeting
an annual affair in connection with
the researches In. nuclear physics
being conducted at George Washing
ton under the leadership Of DR..
George Gamow, who has served for the
past year as visiting professor of theo-
retical physics and at the Carnegie
Institution. DR.. Gamow's appoint
ment to the regular staff Of the uni
versity has been announced by Pres1-
dent Cloyd H. Marvin.
Each session will be opened with q
brief introduction of the subject by
a speaker and the rest of the time
will be open for general discussion.
Day sessions will be held at the uni
versity and evening meetings at the
Department Of Terrestrial Magnetism
of Carnegie Institution. The scientists
will be guests Of DR.. Marvin tomorrow
at luncheon In the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

recovery program in Great Britain.
They include Prime Minister RAM
say Macdonald and Neville Chamber
lain, chancellor of the exchequer, who
are bitter political enemies of the fiery
Welshman and among the sharpest
critics of his proposed methods to re-
store prosperity.
The others are Stanley Baldwin,
lord president of the council; Sir
John Simon, foreign secretary; Wal
ter Runciman, president of the Board
of Trade; Viscount Hailsham, secre-
tary of state for war; Sir Philip Cum
liffe-Lister, secretary of state for
colonies, and H. Kingsley-Wood, post
master general.
Although Lloyd George was priv
ileged to bring experts of his own
selection to the meeting, he chose to
meet the cabinet members single
handed.
In view of the fact that Chamber
lain's budget as already announced
apparently precludes any public
works program, such as Lloyd George
contemplates, it is assumed he will
concentrate on what he has termed
q prosperity loan"
Lloyd Georges program is one he
frequently has characterized as "just
like RooSevelt's.'
Evening star., 1935-04-18
q 4WASHINGTONlANS
ASSIGNED TO SEA
Marine Corps officers Complete
Basic School Training
Saturday.

Four young Washingtonians who
hold commissions in the Marine Corps
will finish their course at the Marine
Corps Basic School at Philadelphia
Saturday and will be assigned to
serve aboard naval vessels. The
quartet comprises Second Lieuts. Rey-
nolds H. Hayden, son of Capt. Rey-
nolds Hayden, Medical Corps. United
States Navy, 1920 N street; Samuel F..
zeiler, son of David zeiler, l755 Lanier
place; Frank C. Tharin. son of F. x.
Tharin, 2711 Connecticut avenue, and
Elmore w. Seeds, son of Mrs. K. B.
Seeds, 4701 Connecticut avenue.
They have received their orders to
leave Norfolk, Va, about May IS, on
the naval transport Chaumont. for
transit to the West Coast. Lieut..
Hayden Is assigned to the cruiser
Chester, Lieut.. Zeiler to the U. S. S.
Louisville, Lieut.. Tharin to the U. S. s.
Northampton and Lieut.. Seeds to the
battleship U. S. S. Tennessee.
For the past 10 months the officers
have been receiving instruction at the
basic school. All junior officers Of the
corps are required to take post
graduate courses before receiving
assignments ashore or af1oat.
Lieut.. Hayden was educated in local
high schools and at the Shenandoah
Valley Academy, Winchester Va. The
other Washingtonians are graduates
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Victor is OF. loaf &c
adSupreme24 OF. loaf DC
Sliced Rye. "a oz. loaf l2c
Evening star., 1935-04-18
POLICEMAN AT CAPITOL
FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT

A Capitol policeman was fined IS
on a charge of passing red light
and his personal bond was taken on
two other charges in Traffic Court
yesterday, despite the appearance of
former Gov. Charles H. Brough OF
Arkansas in his behalf. The officer,
Joe House Mitchell, was charged with
passing a red light, speeding and
making changes on his registration
card without notifying authorities.
Charles w. Wilson, 225 Fifth street
southeast, was assessed fine of $75
on charge of reckless driving when
he appeared before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Jury Court.
Edgar T. Payne, 800 Ingraham
street, and John E. Murray, 2131 o
street, each paid $40 fines in Traffic
Court on second-offense speeding
charges.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Timmie, her pet cocker spaniel,
made himself comfortable beside her.
Joan, who is IL years old, tuned
out a comedian and dance orchestra
to hear a more serious program IN
which she was interested. Her father
was addressing a Nationwide radio
audience on the country's financial
operations.
I'm the Is months between January
8, 1884, and April 8, 1885," Secretary
Morgenthau was saying, "the average
price of municipal bonds rose "a per
cent
Joan looked at Timmie approvingly,
and Timmie, whose ears had pricked
up at the sound of familiar voice,
wagged his tail with apparent under
standing.
The national debt, Mr. Morgenthau
continued, amounts to $28,8OO, ,O00, 900.
Timmie could not have been more
interested if the Secretary had an
nounced there were %, 800, ,000. 600
Evening star., 1935-04-18

tieas just around the corner. Dollars
or fieas, it was all right with Jimmie
II his masters voice chose to dis
cuss them.
Throughout the broadcast Joan and
Timmie sat In rapt attention. When
Secretary Morgenthau arrived back
from his office, Joan was the first to
congratulate him.
Daddy" she said, "that was the best
speech I ever heard you make.
And. best of all, Jimmie seemed to
like 1t, too.'
Evening star., 1935-04-18
AUXILIARY PLANS RITES

The Woman's Convention, auxiliary
to the Baptist Convention Of the Dis
trict and vicinity, will observe Good
Friday with due ceremonies from IL
to 3 pm. at Salem Baptist Church.
N street between Ninth and Tenth
streets, 1t was announced today. Rev.
r. D. Grymes, pastor, will ofnciate.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

some ClIlle ago Ac
aspired to a cab
met post, some
quarters believe
the talks he en-
tered upon today
may lead ulti-
mately to his be-
ing offered a port
folio.
A committee Of
e i 6 h t ministers
was n a m e d to
h e a r L l o y d
Georges presen-
tation of his plan
to establish an
American model
Evening star., 1935-04-18
PORTFOLIO limited
FORLL0YD GEORGE
ParIeys on His "NeW DEAR
for Britain May Lead
to Cabinet.
Nv the Associated Press.

Hy tH6 ASSUCIHIeu FIeoo.
LONDON, April 18.-The launching
of David Lloyd Georges new deal"
negotiations with the British cabinet
revived rumors today in political cir
cles that a place might be made In
the government for the wartime
premier.
Although the Welsh leader denied
Evening star., 1935-07-21

IT'S this way, Eddie" she explains. AT
first fell strong for this goofy stuff. really
thought was in love with him. But I've had
enough. He's dumb and dead. been going
with him now for goodness knows how long,
and he amt never even made pass at me.
Maybe that's 1attering, but it amt exciting
Tell him to lay off me-"
Tell him yourself, Margie," says posi-
lively. But for the love of Pete, be gentle
about it."
She gives a shrug. "I'll do the best can,
Eddie. But amt gonna have him around
much longer, no matter what got to do. He
cramps my style"
/ should of felt better, but didn't. Seeing
Willie wearing that sappy grin of happiness
was like looking at guy which you know is
going to get blackjacked in little while.
Meanwhile, Margie couldn't have been
getting to first base on making Willie under
Evening star., 1935-07-21

stand that he was all washed up because he
kept on seeing her. Then. after the ball game
one evening" there is big package at the
hotel for Willie, and he is like kid saying
good morning to Sanity Claus.
This will say everything I've been trying
otell Margie, " he raves Take look at this,
Eddie; won't she love it?''
No, it wasn't jewelry or cut glass or flowers
or fur coat. 1t is little book, bound in navy
blue; lettered in lighter blue on the cover is
ITO MARGIE." The binding is limp leather,
the paper is swell, and inside is collection of
Willies poems about that dame. He had
printed fifty. Somehow got lump in my
throat thinking of the fall this big kid was
riding to.
Happy as youngster just out of school,
he ties up one of the books in tissue paper
and ribbon and sends it to Margie by special
messenger. Then he orders dinner in the room
Evening star., 1935-07-21

because he don't want to take chance Of not
being there when she phones to say he should
bring the wedding ring right away.
eat with him. and the phone don't ring.
1t comes eight o'clock and then nine, and still
he amt heard from Margie. Finally Willie
can't stand it no longer and says he is going to
her house. l get him to let me trail along.
Margie lives in boarding house in the
West Seventies. The weather is plenty hot,
and the doors and windows are open. AS we
climb the brownstone steps. hear plenty of
noise from the downstairs front and get the
correct hunch that Margie has borrowed the
parlor from the landlady and is flinging a
party.
Nobody is around; we walk into the hall
way. The door to the parlor is open and just
as was gonna lead the way into the room, I
hear a mans voice. This feller is reading
aloud.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Wrap yourself around this
one" says this bird in a laughing
voice. And he reads:
TO MARGIE
Your eyes
Are like the blue skies;
And if the truth we're told,
I'd bet you have a soul ,
OF gossanser.
Then comes a wild yell of
laughter, and above it all was
Margie's shrill voice:
"Lemme read you one," she
calls. Here's what my goofy boy
friend thinks is red-hot limerick:
Ecstasy
Graded in thine arms;
Heaven
Promised by thine eyes;
Bliss
On lips of selpet red -
Margie II Iove you.
clutch at Willie. Don't 60 in
there! Please. :" His face don't
look goofy no more. It is hard as
granite. And his eyes -.
The babble dies off as he appears
in the doorway. He don't look at
nobody except Margie, and she is
staring at him in a kind of funny
way. He don't have to say who he
is; everybody knows right away,
It's tense in that room. just like
somebody was dying. Then Willie
moves forward slowly. He shifeS
his eyes to the face of the big guy
and says: "Give me that book"
The man gives it.
Willie opens it. His face is the
color of chalk.
Here's one you can laugh at"
hesays ina steady voice. Listen"
TO MARGIE
Gentle in spirit, true as time -
Pnrer than lilies that gr0,V;:
= Delicate as morning glories on the
zine,
With beauties that few may ksow.
More precious than jewels -.
"Stopr' Margie's voice is full of
hysteria. "Stop it, Williev'
"And another one" says Willie.
"It's called To Margie' 80
Get out of here!" she screams.
Itake him by the arm and shove
him toward the door. Nobody
snickers. They just stand there
kind of dumb. And as we go out, /
look back. Margie is all crumpled
up in chair. She's crying!
Willie don't say nothing to me.
He goes to his room and wraps up
them fifty books. Then go with
him, and he walks down to the
river. He gives heave, and the
books make tiny splash. Just a
little splash in big mwky river.
He never mentions the subject
again. He gives away all his books
of poetry. He sits alone at night,
never writing nothing now, and
seeming lost. And three evenings
later the telephone rings. I answer,
and it's Margie.
II don't want to talk to her."
Willie says.
Margie seems kind of choked up.
She pleads hard, but there is
nothing stirring. And those calls
keep coming every day until we go
CONTINUED OF, page I2)
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Magazine Section

doesn't smoke. drink or swear and never
would of danced if it hadn't been that she
needed the jack So one night when he has
date with her, ! ask him will he take me along?
l put it up to him that, being friend, I'd
like to meet her
did! Plenty! She had one of them silky,
baby voices. She says. "Oh! MIR. Morgan, I've
heard of you. You used to be ball player
when you was young didn't your"
You see. we got off to good start, having
eatn other sized up swell I'm rat poison to
her. and She great big juicy problem to me-
So one night about week later, get her
alone for about ten minutes.
Nov listen, Margie - amt gonna stand
by and see this kid taken for ride by any
tough dame like you"
She looks me square in the eye. Hes my
boy friend, Eddie"
Him and how many others?"
Just him. I'm fed up on all these wise lads
and dance hall sheiks. know Willie is goofy,
but can't you understand that he hits me
hard because he is1 That's on the level - and
you can keep out of it."
Which is just what have got to do, be-
cause all l would get out of warning Willie
would be to lose friend.
We take wing around the eastern half of
the circuit. Willie is getting the rough edges
smeothed off, and he is playing better ball
every day. At night he's always writing poetry
to this cluck. He works awful hard at it. and
there are two verses which kind of stick
with me:
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Willie, are you serious with this dame?
Are you aiming to marry her?"
"If she'd have me, Eddie"
His poems weren't any good. knew that.
But there was something boiling around in
the kid that kept him trying to express him
SELF There was only two places in the world
he could turn loose - on paper and the ball
field.
We come back to New York, and he picks
up just where he left off. Also he had got
something else up his sleeve, which do not
savvy.
I'm doing something for her." he says.
"Im going to give her present that she will
love-"
He won't tell me what it is, but know it is
costing plenty because he gets some advance
dough off the treasurer. And then one day
when feel that he is hooked and Margie
won't never let him 60, l get phone from
the dame asking me to see her private.
She don't beat around the bush. Call off
your poet" she says. I'm fed up with him."
At first think she is trying to slip fast
one over; but no. she is sincere.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
MARGIE

There's a girl back in NeW York
Win a face like the blush of datUn;
She is sweet and pure; Of that I'm sure
The finest ever born.
II she we're mine the wOrd Wonld be
Just like the Elysfan fields,
When I think Of that girl. my head tn Whirl
And ii almost always reels.
The other poem is written in that crazy
form which don't even rhyme, and it has the
title of "Margie."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

Public Roads MT. Brownell, mayor of Seward, who is in Washington
 also gave valuable assistance, and
 finally the Committee accepted an amendment offered by the Delegate making available the balance of appropriations heretofore made in the sum of more than $500O0O and an additional $25O,OOO of the appro- priation carried by the bill for for est roads So if the bill is not changed in the Senate in this re- spect the Bureau of Public Roads will have available for expenditure in Alaska during the fiscal year end ing July 1, 1886, the sum of approx
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

vote of A to 43, the b:ll was again referred to Committee and then it was sought b "break down. the four billion dollars appropriation in to var ous classes of public works projects, and one of the classes was reported in an amandment submit ted by the Committee as follows: For projects of states or political subdivisions thereof $900, ,000,000' U Since the word states has gener- ally been construed to exclude the territories, the Delegate immediate ly got in touch with a number of members of the Appropriation Com mittee and other members of the Senate and asked that the territor- ies and possessions be included in this item as well as the remaining items of the bill The territories and possessions are covered general ly by the bill in a separate para graph but the use of the word sta tes" in the item above quoted prob ably exclude the territories. Every effort has been made to have this amendmnt inserted but up todate if has not been taken care of. Sena- tor Byrnes, who is assisting in the management of the bill in the Sen ate, is of the opinion that no such is necessary. If the a. mendment is not adopted in the Senate, appeal will be made to the Committee on Conference and try to have it inserted there. This item is particularly important with re- spect to public works projects in the cities of Alaska, which might be left out entirely if the amendment re- mains in it's present form and is not further amended to include the ter ritories. Other work projects in Alaska such as roads and public buildings are not dependent upon this item.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
The Washington
 Newsletter
(By J. J. ECKLES)
Washington, D. c, March

Washington, D. C., March Is
 A Rivers and Harbors Bill was in- troduced in the House by MT Mans field, Chairman of the Committee, yesterday The bill embraces all of the Alaska items which have been approved by the Board of Engin- eers of Rivers and Harbors, a list of which was set out in a recent newsletter, and also authorized sur vey of a number of other projects It is now expected that the bill will pass and become a law but that the funds for the projects will be taken care of, so far as possible, out of the Emergency Relief Appropria- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
imately $761,OO0.

The plans for the Matanuska set tlement are going forward as rapid ly as could be expected. It is thought the settlers will reach Mat anuska about May lst. Plans con template the construction of a good school building for the children of the settlers as well as for any others in the neighborhood, a community hall, as well as the completion of the Anchorage Matanuska road.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

The Secretary of the Interior also gave a favorable report to the house committee on Territories on the Nome bill to authorize the city of Nome to issue bonds for not to eX- ceed $lOO,OOO for public improve mentS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

: Valdez, having voted in favor of the issuance of bonds for the con struction of a new school house, the Delegate introduced a bill therefor, the same having been approved as to form, by the legal counsel for the Public Works Administration
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

Yesterday the Department of Az riculture Appropriation Bill was passed by the House. The bill was made up in Committee, introduced on Thursday and immediately taken up for consideration. The bill, as have similar bills for some years past since the former Representa- tive Simons visited Alaska, contain ed a provision that the amount ap- propriated for forest roads and trails in Alaska should be limited to $350,- 900. The Delegate immediately took the subject up with members of the Committee and with the Bureau of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

Some progress was made in Alas ka legislation during the past week. The Secretary of the Interior made a favorable report on the bill to au- thorize the Tlingit and Haida Indi- ans to bring suit in the Court of Claims, recommending some amend ments. The report was accompanied by very extensive memorandum prepared by Paul M. Gordon, Direc- tor of the Office of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, setting out the rights of the Indians and recommending that the bill be passed. However, the Secretary re- commnded two amendments which were unacceptable to the Delegate or to the Alaska Native Brother hood One amendment would limit the claims to those which might be !
 brought under the Russian treaty of cession on March 30, 1867, G5 Stat. 539) or any subsequent act of Congress or Executive Order" This might prevent recovery if the rights of the natives where not expressly recognized in the treaty and they had no part in the making of the treaty. The bill was brought up for hearing before the House Com mittee on Indian Affairs and the Delegate made a statement in sup port of the bill but objected to the amendment above referred to. After some discussion, since many other bill were before the Committee for hearing on that day, the Tlingit and Haida bill was referred to sub committed The Chairman of the sub committee, Representative Ay- CTS, assured the Delegate that the bill will be considered and acted up on by the subcommittee promptly.
 Senate during the past week con- sidered the Emergency Relief Act of 1885, carrying an appropriation of $4, 880, 100000 for relief and work relief. As the bill passed the House entire discretion was given to the President in the expenditure of the funds appropriated for public works but in the Senate, after the McCar- ren amendment was adopted by a
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA-
MA EN- TODA LA NACION

New York, Feb. 4.-Dos ex =
campeones, Lou Brouillard y
Make Ronsenbloom, pelearan
en- esta semana, apareciendo los
dos en- ell mismo programa, EN-
Los Angeles. Sc batira ell prime
70 con ell negro Jimmy Rivers,
de Fresno, y ell segundo con
Johnny Miller, de Des Moines.
Ell martes es ell dia anunciado
para ell programa.
Hoy lunes, en- Newark, Tony
Galento sc batira con Eddie Ko-
rolack, de Utica; Eddie Hogan,
de Waterbur, Conn.,, con Jim
Bowling, de New York.
Ell jueves, en- Tacoma, Wash
ington, Fred Lenhart peleara
con Billy Donohue, y Baby Joe
Cans, de Los Angeles, con ell We
terano Andy Divodi; en- Patter
son, N. j., Paul Cavalier contra
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
DICESE QUE Sc BUSCARA
A CANCELA COMO OPO =
NBNTE DE BAER

New Orleans, Feb. Max
Baer, ell campe6n, peleara aqui
en- la Ultima semana de febrero
Y Sc lie busca Eel mejor oponen-
tie disponible en- Ell sur" An0
Hoffman, director de Baer, ha
recomendado como antagonists
a Tony Cancela, de Tampa, que
recientemente peleo con Baer.
La unica condici6n, ha dicho
Hoffman, es que la exhibition
sea a seis asaltos y con guantes
de seis onZas."
"Traigan al hombre mas "du
no" que puedan encontrar y yo
creo que Cancela es uno de los
mas duros en- ell Sur"
Els possible que en- Ell progra-
ma Sc incluya tambien a King
Levinsky, una de las Victimas
de Baer.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
UG HOTELERO DE LA HA-
BANA MEGA HABER AL
BERGADO A R

Habana, Febrero 4.-El anne
ricano Nathaniel Heller, admit
nistrador de un hotel de esta ciu
dad, MEGA haber albergado aquf
durante varios dias, al bandido
americana Alvin Karpis, busca-
do ahora en- los Estados Unidos
por ell gobiernO federal. Heller
asegura que el conoci6 a E. N.
Wagner, individuo que parece
ser Karpis, pero ignorando que
fuese un pajaro de cuenta, "ele-
vado' ahora a la categoria de
Enemigo P1blico No. /,
Los agentes federales lie acu-
san de haber comprado para
Karpis una casa y un autom6-
vii.
"Yo conoci al ST.. Wagner, pc
70 ignoraba que fuefa I'm crimi-
nal. LIE ayude a cemprar la ca
sa y ell autom6vil cumpliendo
con mis- deberes."