davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Vermont Visitors Lineer.

MONTPELIER, VT, September T.
AA The number of Vermont vaca-
tionists and Summer residents con-
tinues at an unusually high figure.
Labor day, once deadline for rec
reational activities, now opens peroid
which many find the most delightful
of the year. Autumn, when hills are
aflame with color, increases in beauty
as the season advances. The bril-
liant hues of maple. birch and ever
green descend the slopes Of the Green
Mountains and the distant views Of
rising hills and rolling landscape are
lovely.
September sees many nature lovers
on the 300-mile Long Trail, riders on
the 1,O00-mile bride bath system, Wis
itors at golfing and fishing resorts
and In the hunting country. Fish
ermen may take black bass through
out the Fall months, and while
the trout season closed last week, the
Averill lakes in Northern Vermont
remain open to the fly fisherman
through September. Lake Champlain.
largest in Eastern America, offers not
only its bass, pike and pickerel fish
ing, but also the golf and varied rec
reation and the mountainous beauty
Of its surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

she knew the insides Of books, I"
whereas her charming predecessor,
Mistress Madison, only knew them as
entering wedges for conversation"
Upon at least one occasion we know
that President of the United States
has awarded the yearly prizes In our
public school system. On that red
letter day in the Washington school
calendar, the children of the District
of Columbia public schools marched
from the City Hall to Capitol, each
school with its banner proudly float
ing above its group. At the Capitol
after an grafton had been delivered
by member of Congress, Mayor Len
nox Gin q loud voice read out the
names of the boys and girls to be
honored with medals as they blush
ingly came forward to have them
hung about their necks by President
Fillmore who spoke to each Of them
with kindness. affability and encour-
agement." according to an account Of
this occasion. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Isle Ends Isolation.
QUEBEC CITY, Quebec, septembe

QUEBEC CITY, Quebec, September
" THE lie d'Orleans this Sum-
mer is ending 400 years Of isolation.
An island % miles long in the st.
Lawrence opposite this city. the lie
d'Orleans boasts six parishes and
1000 inhabitants who daily see the
towers and battlements Of Quebec sill
houetted against the western sky, but
have remained distant.
Now, however, the self-contained
little continent" Is being linked to
the Quebec shore, for 2,370-foot
bridge Is now nearing completion, re-
placing the ferryboats which for CEN
turtles have shuttled across the arm Of
the river.
The new bridge will make accessible
TO more American tourists q land
where time has stood still. Scores of
farms on the lie d'Orleans are worked
by descendants of the original French
crown grantees and cultivated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
The TuvelerS Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

usual places so that names will be In
keeping. The reason for the names,
the occasion and the persons con-
cerned are being sought out In musty
park records and from the drawing
pioneers.
Yellowstone itself came from the
Indians via the French trappers'
translation for the river, Pierre jaime.
or the Roche jaime. The color Of
Yellowstone Canyon is believed to
have inspired the Indians. Records
hold that Lewis and Clark were the
first white men actually to reach the
river-in 1905.
CCRIBBLINGS: Bermuda's islands
- number about $50. The group was
named for Juan de Bermudez, who
discovered them prior to 1911.
Crossing into Canada from Detroit,
one goes south. A map proves 1t.
Bridge, ferry and tunnel link the two
countries, separated there by the De-
troit River.
There is a King David. Hotel in
Jerusalem. 1t has 200 rooms, 100 pri-
vate baths.
Cologpe'e famous cathedral was fin
ished in 1880, after more than 900
years in building.
Mays Head, on the North Carolina
coast, got its name from tt piratical
custom of leading q horse, with a
lantern on its neck, back and forth
over the sand dunes. Merchant cap
tains Of olden days would think the
light to be on ship riding at anchor
in a harbor and their ships would
be grounded trying to make the nom
existent port. Then the pirates would
board the hapless vessel and mop up.
Mays Head Is now an attractive resort.
The Sargaso Sea is region in the
North Atlantic between latitud 16 and
SO N. and longitude 30 to SO w.,
where some Of the surface is covered
with floating gulfweed.
American and Canadian currency
Is accepted in Bermuda.
Quebe's great boardwalk overlook
ing the St. Lawrence is known as
Dufferin Terrace.
Lake George. in the eastern section
OF the Adirondacks, is 80 miles long.
Most Of its many islands are owned
by the State, and permits must be OBJ
tanned before camping on them.
Key West Is 125 miles "out to sea"
from the Florida mainland.
Detroit completely surrounds two
other Michigan citieS-Highland Park
and Hamtramck. Each has a munich
pal government Of its own, entirely
separate from Detroit Highland Park
is residential, Hamtramck almost
wholly industrial.
Every foreigner must register with
the police within three days after his
arrival in Italy. Many Americans
who visit Italy never become aware
of this piece of red tape. The hotels
and pensions where they stay tend
to it for them.
Brazil is 100000 square miles larger
than the United States.
One Of the most popular souvenirs
bought in Jamaica is a walking stick
made Of sharks backbones.
The organ in the Monestary Church,
zoppot, near Danzig, it reputed to be
the biggest in Europe.
Leonardo da Vinci's THE Last SUD-
per" is in Milan.
A cog wheel railway ride to the
summit Of Mount Rigi gives a gor-
geouS view Of the Alpine region Of
Switzerland.
New York's Little Church Around
the Corner is on Twenty-ninth street,
east Of Fifth avenue. Fraunces' Tav-
ern is at the corner of Broad and
Pearl streets Admission to this
Museum Of Revolutionary Relics Is
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
ART SCHOOL OPENS
18TH YEAR OCT. 2
Eight-Month Professional Funda-
mental Course Stressed by Felix
Mahoney's Institution.

The opening October 2 of its Fall
term will mark the beginning of the
nineteenth year Of the National School
of Fine and Applied Art, popularity
known as Felix Mahony's Art School,
at l747 Rhode Island avenue.
This year, the school is stressing
its eight months professional funda-
mental course, designed to meet the
needs of those who cannot attend
over the regular three-year period.
This course is planned to develop the
students originality and train him to
apply himself in commercial art.
An exhibition of students work will
be arranged for the benefit of the
public.
There will be courses in costume
design, fashion illustration, interior
decoration, poster work and other
commercial arts. The Saturday morn
ing class for children will be continued
under the direction of Inez Hogan,
artist and author. Other members of
the faculty include Brooke Todd, jr.,
JAYNE Allen. and Grace Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
academy of Dramatic Arts
To ODen Fall Term October z

citation with the National Theater,
where performances are given at the
end of each term and where they
have opportunities as extra players
during the legitimate season with Wis
iting attractions and with the Ma
tional Theater Players during the
Summer stock season.
The academy has three terms year
of 10 weeks each. Promising students
are graduated after three terms.
Class periods have been arranged
for morning, afternoon and evening to
suit the convenience Of the students.
It has been found that many Govern
ment employees who are interested in
the stage enter the evening classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
New Ship Gusts Old.

NEW YORK, September THE S.
S. Pulaski, which four years ago
was the first trans Atlantic steamer to
come to an American port flying the
Polish flag. made its last Gdynia- New
York voyage when it arrived here
Thursday, August 20. S. S. Pulaski
will give way for Poland's crack new
Diesel-motored express liner, the
M. S. Pilsudski, which makes its
maiden run from Gdynia to New
York September 1924. The Pulaski
will be transferred to the Constance
Palestine service, subsidiary of the
Gdynia America Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Fun Facilities Increased.

A TLANTIC CITY, September T.
n Visitors will be able to indulge in
beach tennis, hand ball, shuttle board
and horseshoe pitching along Atlantic
City's beach this Fall, according to
present plans of the Special Events
Committee. Work will be started i'm
mediately upon clay courts for horse
shoe pitching in order that they may
be completed in time for the Middle
Atlantic States Championships Octo-
Der S.
George MacNeil of Absecon. direc-
tor of the tournament, has announced
that the competition will be staged
on 20 courts in full view of the Board
walk throngs. Following the match
play the courts will be thrown open
to visitors and will become a regular
resort attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Americans Stop Hurrying.

EDINBURGH. September 7 R.-
Americans hustle less when on
holiday, it has been discovered here.
Although proverbially famous for
rushing, visitors from overseas have
actually created problem by asking
for-of all things-less hurry!
City authorities set a 1O-minute
time limit for motor coaches to park
while picking up American passengers
for scenic tour.
That's too much of a squeeze,
protested the attorney for the Amer
lean Coach Co.
The traffic board chairman ex-
pressed surprise. He said he thought
all Americans were hustlers, but
added that Edinburgh police would
not keep the coaches too strictly to
the time limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Hotel STAYS Open.

CWAMPSCOTT. Mass, September
THE New Ocean House at
Swampscott, Mass. will remain open
until October S. according to Presi-
dent Clement Kennedy.
With the closing of the New Ocean
House preparations begin for the
opening Of the Vinoy Park Hotel at
st. Petersburg. Fla, with which Ken
nedy is also associated during the
Winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
MANY See Caves.

NEW MARKET, Va, September T.
Labor day crowds at Endless Cav
erns broke all attendance records
since Labor day, 1880.
Most of these visitors were from
States outside of Virginia.
Endless Caverns are known as "the
tourist barometer of the Shenandoah
Valley" and a great increase of bust
ness at these caves usually means a
big increase throughout the Valley
from Winchester to Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

their forefathers' methods. Survivals
Of pre-Napoleonic French customs are
found here, along with white wheeled
carts, yoked oxen and messy masonry.
The ancient stone windmill towers Of
Orleans and the whitewashed green
shattered manors with quaint peaked
roofs have long interested anti
Suarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

The Fall term Of the Clifford
Brooke Academy of Stage Training
in the Dramatic Arts will begin Oc-
tober 7. marking the fourth successful
year of the academy, an institution
that was launched by Steve Cochran,
manager of the National Theater;
Clifford Brooke, director Of the Ma
tional Theater Players, and T. D.
Bonneville, formerly manager Of
Polls Theater.
Listed as the only professional
school of the drama south Of New
York and with a prominent profess
sional faculty. the academy has filled
a long felt want In Washington. Stu
dents are given the beneat OF asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

ten around that. Now al they have to
do Is convince the shipbuilders that
fake tunnels are not necessary. In
time, they hope, every one concerned
will be educated.
The most recent example Of the old
superstition Is Frances great Nor
mandie. The farthest aft Of her three
tunnels Is dummy. containing the
ventilating machinery and dog KEN
nels. Many other well known ships,
including the Majestic, have at least
one superfluous stack.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

2nbmissbnrs. 9ie felt sebn Sab
rem bon Srau Mommen6ep nit be.
item @rfolg geleitete Mbteilung oes
sGrauenbereins bonn Soften &reua
fir 9eutide ii6er See" bate fir
lire aablreid beiudte 8eranitaltung
oIs Steiner Sberregierungsrnt M0ue
bon Stuttgart %geuonnen, Ser bieIe
Sabre als Be3irfsamtmonn i'm fri
beren Sdubeebiet @omerun tGtig
mar. Aud Die 9oriibenoe oes $50.
lonialen Grauen6unoes", 6rou Sor.
mis-. mar nit MitgIieoern Hires
8unoes erI9ienen. Ser Meoner
idiloerte Die iegensreide G1tigteit
Der Sdpeftern BEG 6rouenbereins.
6ie bon oieiem mad iiberIeeiIden
26n0ern auseeididt uno beIol0et
tperoen. |erfdie0ene &ranfenb1u.
fer. @ntbinouinesbeime, g~rboIunes-
beime fir Grouen u1O Rinoer Iino
in BEN friiberen 0eutfden Solomon
uno beridieoenen Grten in Siio.
amerita unO Oltoiien gesriinoet
tporoen. sic bilopn neben Der Be.
treuung Der &ranten. Ser Miitter
unO 9inoer oft ben MitteIpunft Der
melt 5eritreuten 2anosleiite uno ira.
gen 10 biel our Stdrfung Oes oeut-
iden Nationaleefiibls BET.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

@Dfbeim. &iir5li9 bat It1 Der
8oritono Oes biefieen amtsseridts,
Sberamtsridter Or. 8eneoicter, arf
Dem bieiiseu Sportplot eridoifen.
Ser @runO oieier unielioen Got
Oiirfte in aerriitteten @eiunobeits.
Derbdltniiien at iuhen iein. Or.
8eneOicter erfreute ii9 i'm enu3en
Be8irf niht uur nls Obieftiner. &c.
redter Hidter. ionoern aud oils Ie-
bensfrober @eieuidafter gr0Bter @e.
liebtbeit. felt Dem CONNER 1880 lit
er bier ais Mmtsporitono tdtie ee-
weien. Ser 9~eritorbene mafte Den
@elttriee ais Sffi5ier bonn anfano
an nit unc mar 5uIett in ruiiihe
@efaneenldoft seraten, aus Der er
erFt ir1 Sabre 1929 6uriidfam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
|S[UM CLEARANCE
| |SFORUM SUBJECT
CIaS to Discuss Federal
Program in Address at
1890 Tonight.

r. CLAS, director of the
n Housing Division of the
"A Public Works Administra-
L Ne ton, will discuss the Gov
ernment's slum clearance program
during the National Radio Forum to-
night over WRC and a coast-to- coast
network of other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Clas has under his direction many
Stun clearance projects in various
cities of the country, some of them
involving millions of dollars.
WILLIAM A. ROBERTS, peoples
counsel before the Public Util-
tiles Commission, will celebrate his
twenty-fifth consecutive weekly broad
cast over VOL today at 5:45 pm.
with a review of his air activities.
AfterWard he will entertain the VOL
staff at an informal party.
These programs are educational in
character and are devoted entirely to
questions relating TO the District gov
eminent, such as the history of the
Police and Fire Departments, the
budget. and legislation urged by the
Commissioners.
Civic teachers in number Of
Washington schools have found
source of valuable information in the
Roberts broadcasts and have assigned
pupils to listen in and make report
for study in the class rooms.
X x
T UDWIG BEETHOVEN and Maui
rice Ravel are to be honOred by
the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony orchestra during its 200th ra-
dio concert December l. These were
the composers selected in Nation
wide poll of the radio audience as the
most popular writer's OF classical
music.
Actually, Raval was the third choice
in the vote. Jan SibeliuS received
more votes than Raval but he will be
honorcd December 8, when the orches-
tTd Will marx Ills dUlH UlI LINdS dIlIlI-
versary.
COLUMBIA and N. B. c. have COM
pleted arrangements to broad
cast President Roosevelt's speeches in
Atlanta November 20, and in Chicago
December 9.
In Atlanta, the President will speak
at Grant Field during Georgia Techs
homecoming day celebration. The
Chicago speech will be made before
the Annual Convention of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
X X
d UBE GOLDBERG. humorist and
cartoonist. has been signed BY
Columbia for a series in which he will
introduce the worlds first "mechan-
ical StoOge" The radio robot will
play amazing spare parts in the show.
COLUMBIA has scheduled another
broadcast from Ethiopia Wednes-
day at pm. At that time Crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ACLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M. Ed
wards for 20 years treated scores of
women who suffered from constipa-
ton. During these years he gave his
patients a substitute for calomel made
OF a few well-knowu vegetable ingre-
dents, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the bowels, causing normal &C
ton, carrying of the waste and poi
sonous matter in ce1e's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
duh eyes, pimples, coates; tongue,
headaches, listless. no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels. take
one or two of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets at night for a week and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then-to keep at. 15c, SOC and 6oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
80 ANCIENT AUTOS
IN BRITISH RACE
Rattle From London to Brighton
in Annual "0ld Crock"
Event.

Event.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 18-Eighty
ancient automobiles-the oldest made
in 1896, the youngest in 1904-cougheo
into action today. despite damp No.
vember weather, and ratified their way
from London to Brighton through a
pouring rain for the annual "old
crooks" race.
They commemorated thus the
emancipation day of 1896, when L.
le-an-hour speed limit was abol-
ished and cars were allowed to take
the road for the first time without
being preceded by man waving q
red flag to warn horses and pedes-
trians out of the way.
Almost ditched by the sleek limou-
sines which swept by in showers of
| mud, the "old crocks"-once the pride
of their owners-made sorry spec
tacle as they ploughed past speed
limit signs they simply could not
exceed.
Traffic caused the old cars many
bad moments and some had to give
up, being towed ANONYMOUSLY from
the course.
Sixty-eight veterans of the road
finally painted triumphantly into
Brighton to earn gold medals for
their muddied drivers.
The winner was George Eyres, driv-
ing 33-year-old Napier, which COM
pleted the 60-mile trip in / hour SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

acter star of the American theater.
will emerge from several years of re-
tirement TO re-create his famous role
OF Sherlock Holmes" for the Radio
Theater version of the play on WJSV
at 9.
Ted Hammerstein will present Ethel
Levy, a star of the old Hammerstein
Victoria days, and Donald Brian of
Merry Widow" fame on his Music
Hall of the Air program, WRC at
traction, at 8. Miss Levy will sing
"The Girl from Havana" and I'D
Rather Two-step Than Waltz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
New Textures for Hosiery.

CHICAGO, November 10 R.-
Manufacturers of women's hosiery,
having virtually exhausted the availa-
BILE supply of popular" shades, today
displayed new textures and brightly
colored toes for evening wear.
Winter hosiery is dark in color, but
as extravagantly sheer as anything
worn last Summer. The new after
noon things were described as "filmy
as mist" yet with strength to take
wear without a trace of strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

vided by Philip the Good in the
fifteenth century was sold at auction
yesterday amid splendor and festivities
changed little since medieval times.
Wine buyers. who mingled with sing
ing and dancing townfolk clad in old
Burgundian costumes, spent 100000
francs (about $4,000 for the wine
sold by the Hospital of Beaune.
Philip the Good, then Duke o.
Burgundy, endowed the hospital with
the vineyard that its earnings might
provide care for patients unable to
pay.
The auction is held in the dimly lit
hall of the hospital, the bidding con-
tinuing only during the burning of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

Richard Crooks, Metropolitan opera
tenor. and Margaret Speaks, soprano,
will be heard on WRC at $50. Crooks
contribution will be Friml's "L'Amour
Toujours L'Amour" and Metcalf's
Absent"
The Romany Singers. a chorus of
18 voices. will appear for a second
time with Harry Horlick's Gypsies
on WRC at 9. They will sing Friml's
Song of the Vagabonds," The
Rosary" and Padilla's Valencia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
Portraits in Books.

Before printing, books were written
by hand, and if the illumination hap
pened also to be a natural portrait
painter, we may have the likeness of
some famous parsonage of the past,
The portrait of Chaucer, England's
celebrated writer of the fourteenth
century, is thus believed to have come
down to us as authentic, a fellow
scribe of his generation who knew him,
happening also to be a good hand at
portrait painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

Grace Moore, famous screen, oper-
attic and radio soprano. will return
to the Open House program on WRC
at $50 after an absence of three
weeks. Richard Bonelli, Metropoli-
tan opera star, also will contribute to
the program. Miss Moore's chief Sc
lections will be Cadman's Land OF
the Sky Blue Water" and the Hero
diade" aria of Massenet. Bonelli
will sing La Paloma" and the pro-
logue from Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci."
William Gillette, celebrated char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

candle. Many of the finest Burgundies
IN the world are marketed at the
famous auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18

Prince Asfao Woosen, eldest son Of
Emperor Halle Selassie, will discuss
the war situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
Want New Industry.

The Netherland Indies are trying to
establish . cotton textile industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-18
HOSPITAL GETS $4,000
FROM WINE AUCTION

Burgundies From Grapes of Vine
yard Provided by Philip the
Good Sold Amid Festivities.
BY the Associated Press.
BEAUNE, France, November 10
Wine from grapes of an orchard pro-
Evening star., 1935-12-29

stuff. When he'd been fighting for Lilla's life,
every exigency had been met by something
he'd suddenly remembered having read
How'd your wife act2" another reporter
inquired
"She was extremely courageous"
This, he was aware. wasn't true it was
far from true She had acted like frightened
child, especially at night, when the strange
sounds and the moonlight glare ghostly on
the deserted snoW-covered mountain slopes,
had been so intimidating.
When the reporters had gone, Robert went
in to Lila, more in love with her than he had
ever been, though he had been desperately in
love with her from the beginning.
Have they gone, Robert"
Eyes, dear; how are you feeling now?"
Rotten" She all but whimpered it, yet
the doctor had sworn there was nothing serious
wrong, just exposure, fatigue and nervous
shock He felt a choking sensation in his throat.
All at once he knew from some little look
or gesture that she did love him, that it hadn't
been piece of mad presumptuousness on his
part, this marriage of his. This strange crea
ture that he had loved to distraction the
moment he'd first seen her and who, strangely
enough - he could never understand why -
had instantly loved him. This so very dimnu-
tive young person who was so amazingly dar-
ing and capable and who understood him not
at all, while he had always understood her