davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Luncheon, Lulu Temple. Legion of
Honor, Mayfiower Hotel. 1890 pm.
Dinner, Lulu Temple, Legion of
Honor, Mayflower Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Southern Women's Edu-
cational Alliance, Mayfower Hotel, 10
am.
Tea. Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, May
flower Hotel, S pm.
Dinner, Phi Delta Delta Alumni AS
sociation, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Tea dance, Delta Phi Sigma soror-
ity, La Fayette Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Lecture. Washington Open Forum,
Continental Hotel. pm.
Breakfast, Women's Overseas Serv-
ice League, Dodge Hotel, IL m.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Ladies of Charity, Willard
Hotel, 10:30 am.
Meeting, American Gas Association,
Mayfiower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, National Association Of
Dyers and Cleaners. Mayflower Hotel,
10 am.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity. University Club, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Mackall Society, University
Club, pm.
Meeting, Society of Automotive En-
eineers, University Club, 8 pm.
Supper dance. American Legion
Drum Corps. Broadmoor Hotel. 10
pm.
Meeting, optimist Club, MayAower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Rainbow Division Veterans,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Parkway Motor Co, Viii
lard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Willard Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Beta Phi Sorority,
Carlton Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
T,vins, y, Defy Grim Reaper,
Houering at Bedside of One

Of 40 years in Washington-40 years
packed with rich friendships and wide
acquaintanceship with others. but al
ways with close association between
themselves.
Throughout their lives their hopes
and habits were alike. Both we're
total abstainers from tobacco, drink
and late hours. Both strove for the
century mark. They disagreed only
in religion. one declaring himself a
Methodist the other a member of the
Church of Christ Even their mar
riages and respective family ties failed
to weaken the fraternal attachment.
They lived often in the same building,
always in the same community Their
families were reared side by side.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Never parted for more than a few
days Of their lives, two aged brothers
one critically i'll in Gallinger Hospital,
the other keeping a daily vigil at the
bedside-are determined to prevent
death from breaking a harmonious
twinship which has stood unmarried
for more than 70 years.
Edward and William Kennedy were
born together and for threescore and
ten years they played and worked to-
gether. Now. in the twilight of their
lives, one suggests that when the in
evitable time arrives, they may even
die together. They hope. however. to
live another % years and complete a
century of unbroken devotion.
Not long ago both were patients In
the hospital at the same time. With
and William fighting complication
of diseases, they faced a melancholy
future. But William rallied and left
the hospital, and prospects now are
considerably brighter.
Loyalty Arouses Sympathy.
With loyalty and painstaking care,
which never fail to arouse the atten-
ton and sympathy Of even the most
casual visitor to the hospital ward,
William has appointed himself the
head nurse, medical adviser and chief
sympathizer for his brother. His reg
ular visits have become as much a
part of the hospitals daily routine
as the thermometer readings and pulse
counts. Nurses expect them, depend
upon them. Doctors and fellow pa
tients look on with interest as the two
feeble but determined men discuss
with enthusiasm their plans for fu-
ture which may never materialize.
Edward, his voice strong despite fail
ing health. and his appetite almost
the same as ever, says his brother
comes simply to make sure get
enough to eat" William explains his
chief concern is to check up on the
nurses and make sure Ed will get
out soon"
Life Patterns Alike.
They talk of many things-of boy
hood in Staunton, Va; of business
ventures together in Lexington. Roam
oke and Lynchburg; of their later life
in Philadelphia and New York, and
Evening star., 1935-11-10

pated, but also because hillary Dram.
age from liver and gall bladder is
not normal.
Hence, ordinary laxatives that act
only on bowels to temporarily relieve
constipation still leave YOU feeling
terrible. Pluto Water, however with
its amazing double aetion), relieves
all these troubles at the same time.
First, Pluto gives you sure, gem
tie flush in an hour or less. Second,
it stimulates gall bladder and liver
to normal, "free flowing" action. So
relief is quick-and thorough You
feel amazingly better in an hour.
Soon feel normal again! That's why
Evening star., 1935-11-10
repairing and painting used toys for

repairing and painting used toys for
sale at low prices.
Our plan," said q statement Of
the Salvation Army Social Service,
"s to furnish the unemployed with
remunerative work and we sell
through our stores at q very low price
to the people who otherwise could
not buy. 1t relieves the stigma Of
charity, averts laziness and makes
for better citizens.
Whatever you may have Of old
toys, such as sleds, tricycles. bicycles,
scooters, and dolls will be called for
by our red trucks with the army
shield"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Bridge Sessions to Begin.

A new series of contract bridge les
sons will begin tomorrow at 7:45 pm.
at the Langley Community Center,
First and T streets northeast, Mrs.
D. E. Middleton, community secretary,
announced yesterday. Mrs. Maxwell
Johnston, wife of the associate mem
ber of the Culbertson National Studios,
will conduct the classes.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BARBARA STANWYCK
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Screen Star Charges Husband
Frank Fay, Harnesses Her
Over Trivialities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November "a
suit for divorce was filed today by
Barbara Stanwyck, screen star. against
Frank Fay, stage and screen actor
She charged her husbnd harassed her
about trivial matters.
The actress complaint said prop
erty settlement has been reached
She asked for custody of their 4-year-
old adopted son, Dion Anthony Fay.
Miss Stanwyck and Fay were mar
ried in ST. Louis. Mo. on August 26
1928. They separated last August 6
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Falls Locate Cities.

Niagara Falls has been effective In
determining that the great Canadian
cities of Toronto and Hamilton should
be on the northern shores of Lake
Ontario, the southern shores of which
have no large cities.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional light rain today; to-
morrow rain with mild temperature,
much colder Tuesday; moderate south
east and south winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy,
probably occasional light rain to-
day; tomorrow rain with mild tenn
perature followed by much colder in
west portion tomorrow night and in
east portion Tuesday.
West Virginia-Occasion rain to-
today and tomorrow; mild temperature
followed by much colder tomorrow
afternoon or night
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Constipation liver
and gall bladder
troubles often come
together. Millions
suffer them daily
yet don't know why.
Often, physicians
say, it is not only be-
co,,eo x,o,,'ro cOugti.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Of liquor law violations, sending OBJ
scene literature through the mails.
extortion, carrying weapons. tamper-
ing with mail boxes or violating the
white slave act, the Dyer act or the
Mann act.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Need Pluto Water

with Amazing double ActIon
4 Safely, Surely RelieUes Consti.
l. patton, in One Hour or Less!
y Stimulates Gall Bladder and
& Liuer to Normal, "FTee-FJoU.
inr" Acfionl
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Record Until 10 PM Saturday.
Highest. 90. at pm. yesterday. Year
ago. ~
Lowest. 80. at an. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest 9S, on July 20
Lowest, -. on January %
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Cowper to Autos.

The former home of Lord Chancellor
Cowper, in London, is to be an auto
show room
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Aids Farm Families.
H. Sumner of Worcestershire, Eng
land has donated $50,00C for pensions
for farmers families.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SALVATION ARMY CALLS
FOR DISCARDED TOYS
First Appeal of Season Comes al
Agency Prepares to Aid
Needy at Christmas.

First call for Christmas toys for
children was sounded yesterday by
the Salvation Army. which is furnish
ing employment to needy people in
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CONSTIPATION liver AND
CALL BLADDER ifEIlIl3lS

more than so, 900 doctors take Pluto
themselves and recommend it to
their patients. That's why your own
doctor, too, will tell you there is
nothing better.
DO As DOCTORS DO
DR.. w. R. K. of Iowa says: "Since
. gall bladder operation, my liver
has never functioned normally. Pluto
gives me best relief"
So do as doctors do next time
you feel dull and listless from con-
stipation, liver or gall bladder trou-
bles. Take Pluto Water in the taste
less, notwithstanding dose -1I5
Pluto, 4I5 glass hot water. Cleanse
your system of health destroying
poisons this sure way. You'll be
amazed at the difference it makes!
Two hundred million bottles of
Pluto have been used-millions more
each year. The safest, surest, most
economical relief you'can buy. Comes
in 2 sizes-25 and 50c-at all
drug stores. A beneficial, saline 81
mineral water from famous
French Lick Springs. Indiana. IA
- tMu1
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Life Patterns Alike.

They talk of many thingSof boy
hood in Staunton, Va; of business
ventures together in Lexington. Roam
oke and Lynchburg; of their later life
in Philadelphia and New York, and
Evening star., 1935-11-10

The Sun and Moon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
'IfIHad A Million" Is Most Ambitious
 Paramount Picture
CONTAINS FIFTEEN STARS, THE GREATEST NUMBER EVER AS
 SEMBLED FOR SINGLE FILM

If I had a Million" is fifteen star drama which opens Sunday at the Dream Theatre.
 The following cast, largest group of stars ever assembled for a single production, plays in If I Had a Million"
 Gary Cooper, George Raft, Wynne Gibson, Charles Laughton, Frances Dee, Jack Oakie, Charlie Ruggles, Alison Skipworth, w C Fields, Mary Roland, Roscoe Karns, May Robson Gene Raymond, Lucien Littlefield and Richard Bennett.
 The story centers around Bennett, an eccentric millionaire,wh decides to dispose of his fortune to nine per sons whose names he chooses at random from city directory. The reactions of each of the benefciaries are as unique as is his own charac- ter. To some it means romance; to others tragedy. The developments for some are ironic; for others, comic
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Nome Is To Be
 On New Round
 World Air Race

PARIS, April, (AP)-A new inter national air race-this time around the worlds the dream of the French Aero Club.
 Spurred by the brilliant success of the London Melbourne race and hu- initiated by the absence of French machines from that test, French air enthusiasts are hopeful of again put ting Frances wings high in interna- tional ranks by a breath-taking glo- bal dash.
 The French project, which has re- ceived the support of the 1nterna- tional Aeronautic Federation, is now being studied A full report will be made at the September meeting of the Federation in Yugoslavia.
 So eager are the French to make the race a success that they have provided for more than two years of organization and it will be early in the summer of l937 before it can be held
 Meanwhile the cooperation of na- tional air bodies, including the Unit ed States, will be asked before the final date, route, prizes and rules are determind.
 In drawing the plans for the race, the London Melbourne flight and the experiences of Wiley Post in his two world tours, are playing import ant parts.
 All of the routes now under con- sideration will take the racers to the United States with Nome and San Francisco key points on at least three of the proposed courses.
 Three routes under consideration are as follows:
 1. Paris, Bagdad, Hanoi, Tokyo, Nome, San Francisco, New York, Harbor Grace, Paris, l9,860 miles.
 2. Paris, Moscow, Irkutsk, Tokyo Nome, San Francisco, Panama, Blu enos Aires, Natal, Dakar, Paris 25,320 miles
 3. Paris, Bagdad, Hanoe, Tokyo Nome, San Francisco, Panama, Blu enos Aires, Natal, Dakar, Paris 27 690 miles.
 Since the chief water hops are well over 1900 miles each, it has been suggested that all planes en- tered shall be capable of flying 2,40C
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20

of Milwaukee can-and does-pro- duce it from ears of corn. For l2 years Krause has been making snow rain or shine, hot or cold, and sell ing it to Hollywood movie produc- CTS for use in productions requiring Wintry scenes. Krauses snow looks like the real article, falls like and can be packed into a hard snow ball"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
miles without landing.

miles without landing
 Other suggestions now before the club are that the planes shall carry a crew of three, shall be equipped with radio and shall transport 220 pounds of mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-20
Corncobs Used
 To Make Snow

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April, CAP It's generally agreed that snow falls from the sky, but Chas Krause
Evening star., 1935-09-10
victims promptly have denied paying

victims promptly have denied paying
sums to shake down" men. 1t is said.
The underworld characters, 1t was
indicated, will be questioned extern
sively at headquarters to see what
light they can throw on the reported
shake downs" and robberies.
Meanwhile police Of the hold-up and
robbery squad, under direction of De-
tective Sergt. Larry O'Dea, its head,
were continuing an investigation to-
day of the reported robbery yesterday
afternoon of Frank A. Easton, $3.50
Sligo Mill road, laundry truck driver
Easton told police he was robbed of
$40 while in alleys at Locust court
southwest and gave police descrip-
tion of a man corresponding to earlier
descriptions of the BLACK faced" ban
dit who last week robbed a restau-
rant and sea food establishment of
large sums.
Police still are holding several sus-
poets, arrested several days ago, for
investigation in connection with re-
cent robberies. One of the suspects
held likewise answers the description
of the bandit who blackened his face
with burnt cork before committing
hold-ups last week.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
POLICE ROUNDUP
OF GAMBLERSSEEN
Seek to Solve Reports of
"Shake.D Down" by Under.
world Operatives.

A roundup Of gamblers and other
underworld characters was pending
today in an effort to solve reports of
their being robbed by "shade-down"
men, under threat to wreck their
underworld operations.
The roundup was planned by the
headquarters hold-up and robbery
squad which has received information,
from time to time, through an under
world chain, that gamblers and other
operatives here have been robbed and
shaken down" of sums totaling sew
eral thousand dollars. When con-
fronted with the information, how
ever, those who have been named as
Evening star., 1935-09-10
z TRAFFIC LIGHT
REMOVALS ASKED
Stanton Park Citizens As
sociation Says They Con-
fuse Pedestrians.

The Stanton Park Citizens Assocla-
ton last night adopted resolution
requesting Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer to remove traffic lights
at two intersections in its territory.
One was at Fourth and Maryland
avenue northeast and the other at
Sixth and Maryland avenue. Both
were described as being turn right
on red or green" lights.
The association members declared
young students of five schools would
necessarily have to cross at the inter-
sections. The lights are confusing, it
was declared, and several times have
resulted in near-fatal accidents to
both old and young.
Cites Protest.
Harry N. Stull, who introduced the
resolution, said the lights were placed
over the protest of the citizens OF
those sections.
Stull long an active member Of the
association, who was nominated for
president of the organization last
night, introduced another resolution
indorsing The Evening Star safety
campaign. Through unanimous adop-
ton of the resolution, members
pledged cooperation in carrying out
the aims of the safety drive.
Mrs Luther H Brown was renom-
mated as secretary. Election will be
held at the October meeting, to be
held in Peabody School, Fifth and c
streets northeast.
Others Nominated.
Other nominees were: C. E. Chad
wick, Mrs. W. NJ Bartle and William
G. Murphy, for first and second vice
presidents. the specific Offices to be
named next meeting, William E
Monroe, treasurer; S. Merton Chip
ley, financial secretary. and Stull ano
A. H. Gregory as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Gregory is the present treasurer OF
the federation. All persons. except
Evening star., 1935-09-10
SOUTHEAST URGES
ONE-HOUR PARKING
New Traffic Regulations Asked
of Bureau in Letter by
Business Men.

One-hour parking at all times dur
ing the day on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. between First street and
Seventeenth streets is to be asked Of
the Traffic Bureau in a letter drafted
by the Southeast Business Mems As
sociation at meeting last night in
the Office of the president, Clarence
F. Donohoe, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
At present parking signs on the
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Avenue are limited to the mo park
ing except while loading or unloading"
type.
The item in the Districts 1887
budget allocating $4,000 for a study
Of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge,
was approved by the business men.
An appropriation for a study of
Evening star., 1935-09-10

those chosen as prospective vice presi-
dents, we're renominated.
James P. Farmer. outgoing incum-
bent, declined denomination because
of i'll health. The meeting was the
first of the association this season.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
PARK OFFICIAL SHIFTED
Leavitt Goes From Mesa Verde
to Lassen.

Ernest P. Leavitt, who succeeded c.
Marshall Finnan, now Washington
park chief, as superintendent of Mesa
Verde National Park in Southwestern
Colorado, was assigned yesterday by
Secretary Ickes as the new superin-
tendent of LaSsen Volcanic National
Park IN California.
With 25 years continuous park serv-
ice, most of it in his native Cali
fornia. Leavitt is familiar with Lassen
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Park, as he formerly was assistant
superintendent at Yosemite National
Park, through which disbursements
for LaSSen we're made.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
removal Of the garbage disposal plant
also was asked.
Postal Revenues Heavy.

The British post ofice department.
now earns revenues at the rate Of s7O0
q minute
Evening star., 1935-09-10

One company is opening 500 milk
bars" in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
REPORTS EXPECTED
 ON OPENING EVENT
Village Corporators Meet ing Tonight for Pro.
 gram Discussion

Another important meeting of the Settlers Village of Waterbury, Connecticut, Inc, Is scheduled for tonight at z o'clock in the city hall. All members of tho corporation gre urged to attend as plans will be furthered for the formal opening of the settlement in Chase park, Independence day.
 Corporators, representing various q national groups, will be called rupon to report progress made by their individual exhibits at Settlers Village. Work will be started early next week in furnishing and decorating the cottages in the in- ternational group. as well as those in the Colonial group.
 Manufacturers who have con- scented to take part in the huge i, Industrial exposition to be held in the "Town Hall" at the modern made village, haVe already sent in hundreds of articles which will be placed on display in the spacious Structure. This particular exposi- ton will be one of the most attrac- tive events of its kind ever present. ed in this vicinity. Alan c. Curtiss, of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,. chairman of the tencentenary indusetrial 'scommittee, will be asked tonight to outline his plans for preparing this exhibit.
 M Others who will be called upon for reports are; Manager William NJ. Harris. Irving W. Harrison, rThomas r. Moore. Francis P, aciuiifoile, James Phelan, Patrick Tlaherty, Mrs. T. I. Driggs, Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
REPORT OF ATTACK
 PROBED BY POLICE
North Main Street Woman Victim, Describes
 Stranger Sought

An intruder who entered the apartment of Mir. and Mrs. Nal. colm Graham of 476 North Main street at 7:45 last night while Mrs. Graham was alone in her home was frightened away by the woman's screams after an attempted attack, it was reported at police headquar- ters today. Police instituted a having been furnished with an ap- proximate description of him by Mrs. Graham.
 The woman phoned police head quarters shortly after the attempt ed attack last night and Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and Jo- seph Mccarthy secured the neigh borhood in an unsuccessful search for the intruder. The investiga- tion today was in the hands of the detective bureau, with Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and De- tective William Foley ih charge.
 Mrs. Graham told police that shortly after 7:15 last night, she answered a knock at the door to ind Q stranger there. The man asked directions as to the location of another family in the building and went away. Less than half an hour later, another knock came at the door, and Mrs Graham found another stranger standing on the threshold. He forced his way past her into the room and closed the door behind him. As the man at- tempted to strike her, the woman screamed and began to beat him off, and the intruder opened the door and raced down the stairs.
 Mrb' Graham's husband is a driver for Attorney Joseph Gull foile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

A large attendance and q splen- did program of entertainment feat ured the formal opening of the Sacred Heart Church parish bazaar on the grounds in the rear of the parochial school last evening. Par ishioners and friends joined the throngs that patronized the var ious society booths on which at tractive articles were displayed. The entertainment given by the juveniles was highly pleasing and each performer won enviable ap- plause. One of the features of the evening was dancing and many couples enjoyed the pastiifie to the pleasing strains of the Rhythm Kings orchestra.
 The event will be continued thia evening and for the next twu nights being brought to a close on Saturday evening.
 The affair is the first carnival conducted at the Sacred Hear parish and 1t has created consid. CraplS 1utOIVots AS VESSSSNS " V derived through the efforts of ths committees will be uEed to defras the expenses of redecorating tho interior of the church for appro' priate observance of the s0th an. niversary of the founding of tho parish, which ceremonies will tak' place within the next few months | The societies of the parish spcn. soring the mammonth event art the Catholic Mems league, Altar and Scapular society. and the Chii' dren of Mary sodality.
 Freddy Hall.
 Peerless Freddy Hall will be thu attraction on the ground tonight and Freddy usually can be de. pended upon to have a large -crowt come down and see him. Freddy will take in the various booths and assist as Q barker, master of cere'
 D ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Foresters To Meet
 Tomorrow Evening Important Matters to Be Discussed-St Pauls Church
 School Pincnics To-day at Lakewood
WATERVILLE

The regular meeting of Court Welch, Foresters of America, will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at Foresters hall on Boy den street. A good attendance is desired by Chief Ranger William II. Dunlavey who was a member of important matters scheduled for discussion.
 Church Picnic Today
 The annual picnic of the church school of St. Pauls Episcopal church takes place today at Lake, wood Park. Special .trolleys, leav. ing the corner of Manville street and Thomaston avenue at 10 o'clock carried the children and teachers to the park. There was special program of games and sports following their arrival. Later in the day picnic lunch wal served.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Valentine Fold of Fabet avenue, has been entertaining e former Waterville resident, Mrs