davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
STREET CAR HITS WOMAN

jamie Stokes, Al, colored, 402 Fifty
fifth street northeast. was seriously in
jured today when struck by a street
car at ty-fourth street northeast.
At Casualty Hospital she was said to
have q possible skull fracture and
other injuries.
Motorman Herbert johnson told
police he applied the brakes as soon
as he saw the woman, but was unable
to bring the car to q stop in time.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
EXTINGUISHERS STOLEN
Thief Adds Three More During
Raid on Apartment House.

The fire extinguisher thief who has
been making wholesale raids on apart
ment houses during the past week
added three more to his collection
last night.
The most recent robbery was COM
mitted in the hallway of an apart
ment house at 1918 First street.
A total of 81 extinguishers have
been stolen, police said. Learning a
colored man offered several Of them
for sale in the 900 block of Florida
avenue early in the week. police ar
rested five colored men and held
them for Investigation.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
NEW BUS CENTER
OPENS TOMORROW
City Heads to Take Part
in Exercises at Motor
Terminal.

The first bus will leave the new
half-million-dollar Bus Center at
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street
at $50 am. tomorrow, bound for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
and the center will be opened at
10 am. for public inspection, it was
announced today.
With the opening of the center, bus
departures and arrivals in Washington
over the Short Line, Inc; the Virginia
Stage Lines and the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. will be centered under
one roof, a bus leaving the station
about every three minutes.
The District Commissioners and bus
line and transportation officials will
take part in the opening, according to
the manager. E. j. Smith. Music will
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Nebraskans Attend.

Mrs. Luckey, wife of Representa-
tive Henry c. Luckey of Nebraska,
wore gown of black crepe trimmed
with black silk braid forming a pat
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Planning Expert to Speak.

DIR. Robert r. Kern. professor of
city planning at George Washington
University. will speak before the Co.
lumbar Technocracy Committee at
8 pm. Tuesday at Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets. DR.. Kern's
address will be on THE City of the
Future" The public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Chicago Woman Dean Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, February l
R.-Mrs. Julia E. Bulkley Shetland.
pioneer woman educator and dean Of
women at the University Of Chicago
Academic College from 1892 to 1897.
died yesterday. She was 80.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

be played from
10 am. to 10 pm
and in the eve
ming there will
be dancing and
vaudeville acts for
the entertainment
of visitors. Smith
said the new bus
terminal will be
equaled by few in
the country.
The bus center
will have all the
accommoda tions
of a modern union
railway station,
,fritL1 u,oitivUroop1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

prove herself she will not disap-
point you.
C. E.-What steps should / take
to break up this affair that is going
on between my husband and this
other woman?
Ans. Inasmuch as your question
requires a rather direct answer, l
would prefer to answer it private
ly. See footnote below for par
ticulars regarding my PERSONAL
SERVICE.
F. M.-DO you think anything
will ever come of this friendship
between my daughter and this
young man who is counting her at
present?
Ans. I predict a marriage be-
tween these two young people be-
fore the year is over, and from all
indications they are we'll suited and
should enjoy good deal of hap
piness and success together.
E. W.-DO the folks back home
know about the trouble / am in?
Ans. No, they do not, but it
would be to your advantage to ad-
wise them as it may tend to make
it easier on you when the case is
called.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

Mrs. Flossie Johnson was con-
soled. Miss Florence Doty was a
guest of the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mundell of
FOB st. Anthony Avenue.
The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club met Wednesday afternoon,
October 9th, at the home of Mrs.
H. Courtney Hilyard of 1872 St.
Anthony Avenue. An appetizing
luncheon was enjoyed by those
present. First club prize was won
by Mrs. William Hanna, second by
Mrs. Hector Vassar, and the con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. William Cassius.
Guests of the hostess were Mrs.
Lafayette Fields and Mrs. Lawney
Cotton. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, October 23rd, at the
home of Mrs. Gerone E. Reed of
1883 Sherburne Avenue.
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day evening, October 7th, at the
home of DR.. Lillian Lewis of 300
st. Anthony Avenue. The next
meeting will be Monday evening,
October 14th, at the home of Mrs.
Robert Brown of 933 Rondo St.
The Pleasure Seekers Bridge
Club met Tuesday, October LIST, at
the home of Mrs. Cecilia Stone of
688 Carroll Avenue. A delightful
luncheon was served. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Clara Williams of 812 st.
Anthony Avenue.
The Easy Aces Bridge Club met
Tuesday, October LIST, at the home
of Mrs. Ollye A. Gum of 638 St.
Anthony Avenue. Guests of the
hostess were Mrs. Lula Thomas
and DR.. Lillian Lewis. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, October
18th, at the home of Mrs. James
Green of IT'S st. Anthony Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

for the finale. It's getting to be
quite the thing to journey across
The Social Committee of the
the water for your fun these crisp
fall evenings. There's a "spot"
over there that's packin' 'em in
nearly every night.
Cameo Social Club met Monday
evening at the home of Miss Char
lotine Moore of 678 st. Anthony
avenue to initiate plans for the
Eleventh Annual Dancing Party of
the Club. The committee promises
it will be the best party of the fall
social season. Only time will tell
The Vagabond Social Club held
its annual election of officers at it's
regular meeting at the Halle @.
Brown House, Saturday, October
5, 1886. Mr.. Arthur Williams was
elected president; Miss Marcella
Copeland, vice president; Mr..
Drexel Pugh, secretary; Mr.. AL
bert Harper, treasurer, and Mr..
Robert Gardner, sergeant-at-arms.
Miss Annette Hatton was ap-
pointed publicity chairman and
Miss Marcella Copeland, program
chairman, to be assisted by the
Misses Evelyn Miller, Kitty Vas
sar, Annette Hatton, and Mr..
Robert Gardner. The meeting was
followed by a Chill supper which
the many members enjoyed. Others
present were the Misses Hazel
Warricks, Rosemund Collier, Ro-
celia Ellis, Henrietta Anderson,
Edward Hatton, James Griffin,
Elmer Harris, and Foster Brown.
The D. o. X. Bridge Club met
Wednesday, October End, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Man
ming of $50 Arundel Street. First
club prize for ladies was won by
Mrs. George Mundell, and the first
mems prize by Mr.. A. J. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

j. W.-DO you think this doc
tor will cure me without an oper-
alton?
Ans. If you continue to follow
the treatment prescribed by this
young doctor, I believe he will eff
feet cure without your having to
undergo an operation.
L. P.-Will my story be accepted
by the magazine to which / sent
it?
Ans. Not only your present but
your future writings will bring you
recognition as well as financial sue
cess. Keep up the good work.
F. B.-What causes me to have
these spells?
Ans. 1t is my opinion that you
are living a bit too fast. Unless
you slow up a bit and get more
rest, you may suffer complete
breakdown.
d. S.-My wife wants to come
back to me again. Do you think
she would do the right thing if l
gave her another chance?
Ans. Your wife has learned her
lesson, and 1 believe that if you
give her one more opportunity to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

writings Radio Newspaper AstrOOger
will regular feature of the Minneapolis Spokesman RAYMON
will recall the considerable acclaim for
remarkable his prediction the Last his
outstanding Monarch would
world materazed
the of Now readers of the Minneapolis
Spokesman consult this authority
Lies natures that within the
scope AsrOogy FREE CHARGE. Simply
question: your full address, bhdate and
clipping column and send the Minneapolis
Spokesman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
By Estyr

Sunday afternoon, September
10Th, the Majestic Girls had a
Pow-Wow at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Gardner Davis of North st.
Paul. Games were played, food
was plentiful, and an unusually
good time was had by all. Later
in the evening, they returned to
st. Paul, met their boy friends,
and journeyed across the water
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

FREE Your question will be answered FREE this column ONLY
when clipping this enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
private reply, Gin cOn) enveOp for
my ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS Address all cOmmunica
to RAYMON ASTROLOGER the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, So THIRD STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

pas and grandmas can get started
on their new Design For Living.
Throw away your crutches and
your toupees and your false teeth,
my hearties, and let's put that Ac-
cent On Youth! Whoops!
This practice of being something
of lady sports-scribe has it's bad
points. For instance, after the
Minnesota-North Dakota Aggie
game, G. E. Newman went down
into the Minnesota locker rooms to
congratulate Dwight Reed. What
about me? Oh, heck, l had to stay
outside and cool my heels until
Dwight made his appearance. Some
of the best sports stories have come
out of locker rooms, worse luck.
Here and There: I still don't
know the names of about thirty
new people on the campus.
Chubby Brady, Doris Coins, Buddy
Franklin are more Twin City addi-
tions. George Brooks is back, l
hear, but hanged if I've seen the
boy. Boyd Wright also has re-
turned. Langston Hughes will
be the guest in our Seminar in
writing class Thursday. Myrt
Wormley has at last succumbed to
Dan Cupid. An out-of-town Chi
cago man is the heart. Which ac-
counts for the sudden fits of alb
sent-mindedness Myrt INDUCES in
lately. He's real cute, too, 1 hear.
Dave Hall writes that Jack
Harpole is really missed down at
West Virginia State. He SEE
everybody liked Jack down there.
Dave and Andy Neal are on the
football team. Also two of the
good-looking lads who passed thru
here to pick Dave up on their way
down to State. Alpha Kappa
Alpha, the colored sorority up
here, is ninth on the list of Uni
versity sororities in the scholas-
tic rating. There are about thirty
recognized sororities on the camp
us, and so the AKA's are doing
just fine. .. Goody, goody.
I just received the most up
roariously funny letter from Dave
Hall, Andy Neal, James Gaskin,
Hubert Jones and Johnnie Carey,
who are all down at West Virginia
State college. 1 predicted that
these lads would get along nicely
down there, and hanged if that's
not true! They are all on the
football team with the exception
of Johnnie. Hubert and James are
ends, Andy is gonna be a guard,
and Dave is out for end or tackle.
How nice!
The boys have already acquired
for themselves the nickname of
"The Four Horsemen." g. Seems
as if James is a pal of the presi-
dents oldest daughter, and there
are two other daughters who are
also very nice. The boys write
that Jack Harpole is really missed
down at West Virginia. Jack was
we'll liked by the football players
and the faculty as well as the stu
dents. The lessons are tough,
and they are all studying like the
dickens. They kinda like the
Kappa layout down there, but
haven't had a chance to look the
Omegas over yet, so can't be sure
just what is what. y. There is a
lot more in the letter, but it all
can't go into print. Anyhow, l
enjoyed it enormously, and hope
the lads keep on going places down
there. l know they will, on ac-
counta' they all have "what it
takes" Yowsah! Oh yes, they all
have their heads shaved in accord
ance with the treatment given
freshmen down at State. And HUI
bert had such lovely hair, too. My,
my, my. Johnnie won the
campus tennis tournament Tues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Personalities!
BY Nellie DOdsOn


local men once more. And it's
about a subject which has come up
before, too. Last week l broke in
to print with ILL sports column
all my own, just column of short
notes. But you would have thought
I'd committed an objectionable sin
by the way the men all flew up to
the ceiling and asked: "Why can't
that paper get a man sports writ
err" They asked for what's COM
ing, so they can make up their
minds to take it and like it.
Since C. E. Newman has been
in the newspaper business, he has
had a procession of men sports
writer's parading through his of
flee. Some of 'em have been good,
some have been just $3.50. But it
has always been the same story.
After turning out three or four col
umns, the dear brothers would get
such high opinions of their own
ability that they would want to
spread their stuff out all over the
paper. This is just small weekly
paper, and space is at a premium,
so when C. E. would tell 'em to
cut their stuff down a bit, they'd
go into a huff and get highly in
suited. Thereafter their columns
would become more and more ir-
regular until, 10 and behold, final
ly no columns would be forthcom-
ing at all. Another thing would
be that these males never would
pay any attention to the deadline
date. 1t so happens that dead
line is a deadline, regardless of
whether it is on a twenty-six page
daily or a six-page weekly, but
evidently the aforementioned dear
brothers thought that because they
were on a small paper, any time
they brought their stuff in would
be the right time. C. E. would have
to chase all over the Twin Cities
trying to collect their columns by
press time. Some weeks they would
be too busy (doing nothing) to get
their work in at all. A third point
against them is that they would
go into long-winded technical dis
cussions which the daily papers had
gone into thoroughly all through
the week. Also they would never
go out and get material for them
selves, but would sit and wait for
it to roll in to them. If C. E.
could have found just ONE man
who would have taken his work
seriously, have gotten it in on time,
and turned it out regularly, THEN
he would have kept that one man
on the job. AS it is, Auntie Per-
sonalities is gonna keep on doing
her sports stuff until some male
comes along who can turn out what
is wanted, when it is wanted, and
in the manner wanted. And
THAT'S THAT.
Pete Thatcher took me up on
that "gushy-wushy" business of
last week, and asked for a definite
explanation. "Just what do you
mean by line of slush 2" he in
quired, and as Horace Bell was
standing on the other side of me
firing the same question. I was
slightly at loss to find a satisfac-
tory answer. Ho hum.
The older single men are going
to fill the dwindling ranks of single
femmes by going to the younger
crowd and snatching the more
sophisticated of the lassies away
into the older crowd. And so we
grandmas had just as well make
up our minds to get used to the
idea. Ho hum again. What's to
prevent us grandmas from retail
ating and whisking up a few of
Evening star., 1935-02-10
N. B, C. WILL GUIDE
POST ON FLIGHT
Signals Will Play Important
Part in Flight Through
Stratosphere.

Wiley Post, Oklahoma oil field
worker who has flown his way to news
paper headlines, will put the tales OF
Jules Verne to shame when he at
tempts his six-hour transcontinental
flight through the stratosphere some
time within the week.
Like a man from Mars, the steel
nerved Post will hurtle through the
empty voids of the sky with only the
far-away programs of the National
Broadcasting Co. as guiding beacon.
Posts only contact with the world
below the stratosphere will be tiny
"gadget'' weighing only Is pounds, an
instrument so small that it could al
most fit in the big pockets of Posts
flying suit.
There are only four of these instru-
ments. known as Westport radio di-
rection finder, in existance. One is in
the control room of the Navy Dirigible
Macon, the second is owned by the
United States Army, the third is being
installed in a plane in which two
Lithuanian pilots hope to set a new
record to their homeland, and the
fourth has been installed in Posts
plane.
Ordinary direction finders. using
the conventional dot-dash methods,
would prove of no value in such a
flight as contemplated by Post as he
plans to make the entire distance
from Los Angeles to New York at an
altitude of more than 10000 feet.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
ALUMNI WILL HOLD
CONCLAVE BY RADIO

A Nationwide conclave by radio of
alumni of Columbia University will
be a Lincoln's Birthday feature over
a coast forecast NBC network.
In addition to several thousand
graduates who will gather on the
campus in New York, other large
groups will meet in cities throughout
the country to listen to the broadcast
of the Alumni Day program.
The program will be devoted to a
discussion of THE World Today" by
foreign newspaper correspondents
Under the leadership of E. A. Prentis
president of the Alumni Federation,
the writer's will express their opinions
on what the current year will bring
to their respective countries and the
probable relations of their countries
to the United States during the
coming months.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
WLW Continues Defiance
Of Order to Cut Power
Widespread Interest Shown With Court About
to Decide Case of Worlds Most
Powerful Station.

drama, where, they say. the artist
only has to give one performance a
week, can forget about costume,
makeup and stage business and
doesn't even have to memc-ize her
lines.
"A radio actress has no opportunity
to gauge the audience reaction be-
fore the play goes on the air." she
says. "She has to learn and portray
an entirely new role each week-a
seasons job in the theater. A singer
on the other hand, unless he's singing
from manuscript. knows how the song
will register and knows what results
he can get"
Acting. the 25-year-old Grand Hotel
star declares without equivocation, is
the most difficult part of radio, but
she adds. Il wouldn't give it up for
anything"
The Grand Hotel dramas are broad
cast each Sunday at $50 pm.
x X
IN THE Library of Hawaii they listen
l to the Metropolitan Opera broad
casts at $3.50 in the morning, and up
in Canada they are still listening
when darkness falls.
Eighty-three associate stations OF
the National Broadcasting Co. carry
the Saturday afternoon performances
at the famous opera house through
many time zones all over North
America and half way across the
Pacific Ocean.
In Honolulu, where listeners hear
the programs through the facilities
of station KGU, music lovers gather
in the radio equipped Library OF
Hawaii each week, and in Rochester,
N. Y, and in other cities radio dealers
open their stores to entertain the
public.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

will be featured during the Symphony
concert on wMAL at 8. Alexander
Smallens, conductor of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, will direct the concert.
LA Boheme" will be the Opera
Guilds presentation on WRC at 8.
Editha. F1eischer. Metropolitan opera
soprano, will sing the leading role.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

A new cycle of variety shows star
ring Charles Winninger, former cap
tain of the "Show Boat" will be in
troduced over WJSV during the Head
liners presentation at 7:30. Frank
Parker. the Revelers and the Pickens
will take part.
Feodor Chaliapin. Russian basso,
Evening star., 1935-02-10
CHALIAPIN RECITAL

Feodor Chaliapin, world-famous
Russian basso who has just arrived
to sing in the United States for the
first time in five years. will give his
first radio recital since his arrival il,
this country as the guest soloist at
the Symphony Concert over an NBC
network today.
Alexander Smallens, of the Phtla-
delphia Orchestra, will direct the
orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

w YLw, Cincinnati, worlds
a I most powerful station, is
wv still ripping through the
ether with its 500, 0,000-watt
dacraifa
Evening star., 1935-02-10

The Radio Theater's presentation
on wMAL at 2:30 will be 1.-THE First
Year" Gene Raymond and Lila Lee.
screen artists, will have the principal
roles.
Raymond Moley, editor Of Today.
will be the speaker on the American
Fireside program on WMAL ct 1880.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Newspapers Seek Stations.

Two more newspaper applications
for broadcasting stations have been
filed with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, with The Kansas
City (Kans) Kansan seeking author
ity to purchase WLBF Of that city,
and The Muskogee (Okla) Press
seeking a new 100-watt station in
that city.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Symphonic Concert Sunday.

DR.. Hans Kinder, director Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, will
conduct the symphonic concert next
Sunday over a coast-to-coast N. B. c.
network. The assisting artist will be
Bronislaw Huberman, Polish violinist.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Dance Program Tomorrow.
A 15-minute dance program by the
Fork Union Military Orchestra OF
Fork Union, Va, will be broadcast by
VOL tomorrow at 11:45 am. Lieut..
Vernon Smith will direct the Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

reported from Woodstock, Va,
only IS miles south of here.
Attendance at Sunday schools,
summer schools, and camps was
reported to be growing slender in
consequence.
Only eight cases of infantile
paralysis have been reported this
year in Washington. This is the
yearly average number of cases,
District health officers said.
Little is known about it's causes
and methods of passing from one
person to another. Because of
this situation. District health Of
ficers said today, no definite rules
can be laid down for its proven
ton.
One practical rule, they empha-
sized, can be followed-keep chill
dren alone. Diet, various habits
of the children, and the general
condition of their health ap-
parently have little effectiveness
with the prevention of the modern
Scourge. Healthy children, as
well as those who are sickly or
anaemic, frequently become in
fected.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

how to mold figures in clay in the
District Fairgrounds.
Slender, of medium height, with
the gentle face of the dreamer, Mr.
Flesh was working today at the
Raymond playground at Tenth
Street and Spring Road northwest
A dozen children were seated at 2
bench molding flying fish under
his direction. And doing a verj
good job, too.
Mr.. Flesh believes children
should be taught sculpture. HI
said:
Sculpture should be taught
in the schools, 1 think. 1t
teaches the child to use its
brains and hands at the same
time. 1t develops the creative
instinct, the ability to recognize
beauty. 1t is as important to a
child's spiritual, mental and
physical development as reading
and writing.
Look at these youngsters.
When they tire they can stop
and play. But it is the brain,
not the body, that gets tired,
showing that the brain is doing
the work as we'll as the hands,"
NO COMMISSIONS
A little girl brought a clay fish
to him for inspection. 1t was very
we'll done. She has been studying
under Mr.. Flesh for two weeks.
After he had suggested changes
here and there, the artist said:
"ChiIdren are like little mon
keys - they are remarkably
adaptable as any parent can tell
you. Teach them to create
beauty early in life and they
will live in beauty later on"
Though much of his work is in
marble, Mr.. Flesh says he prefers
painting.
Until six months ago he had
enough commissions to take good
care of his wife and 15-year-old
daughter, Linda. But after his
work on the Post Office. Archives
and Department of Justice build
ings had been completed there
was no more work to be had.
When things went from bad to
worse he applied to the Emer-
gency Relief for help.
They allowed him $50 month
for rent and $27 monthly for food,
he said. And in return he works
from 9 a. m. to IL every day teach
ing children sculpture. He smiled:
"ThingS are bound to i'm
prove. This won't go on for
ever"