davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-21
RESOLVES TO LIVE
Woman, on Way to End Life,
Collapses and Friends Give Aid.

CHICAGO @.-Jobless and desti-
tute, Lenna Bellaw, 26, collapsed at a
police station while en- route, the police
said she disclosed, to end her life
because robbers took the money she
obtained by selling her clothes.
Friends at her rooming house heard
of Miss Bellaw's plight and offered
aid. Frightening, she said:
I'm not going to think Of suicide
any more. wouldn't have before, but
1 was pretty hungry"
Evening star., 1935-06-21
GARBO SHUNS CITY
TAX es Meals in Little Restaurants
on Outskirts of Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM, June 81 (P.-Greta
Garbc, the enigmatic film star. is
eating her meals on the outskirts of
the city at little roadside restaurants
in order to avoid recognition, it was
learned yesterday.
The actress also is living in lesser
known hotel. Tt was reported she is
discussing financial affairs with her
bankers. She has bought an estate
somewhere in Sweden"
Evening star., 1935-06-21
FREE BOOK SHOWS 40 WAYS
TO PLAN CALIFORNIA TRIP

40 Ways to California" (and San
Diego Fair) outlines most attrac-
tive scenic rail routes, lowest fares
and other important information.
Write C. & N. W. Ry., 14OO So. Penn
Square, Philadelphia, Pa.-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Wesleyan Economist Dies.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June 81 up.
Charles A. Tuttle, professor emeritus
of Wesleyan University since 1928 and
widely known in economies and social
science circles, died during the night
at his home here.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

gums new forts under construction
at Battice. north Of Liege. They were
arrested after motorists joined IN theie
pursuit and overlook them near the
frontier.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
KINDNESS is WASTED
Hitch-Hiker, Given Job, Aban-
dons Truck In Canada.

GOSHEN Conn. (P.-John K. Fos-
ter had good heart. He picked up q
hitch-hiker. gave him job and started
him out with truckload of milk and
So. Tie truck was found In Cansda,
abandoned.
Pinned TO the seat was note which
read: Gone for gas. Be back later.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Belgium Nabs Two as Spies.

BRUSSELS, June II Op.-Two men
accused Of spying for Germany were
caught yesterday photographing Bel
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
THIS surname, well known in Amer

THIS surname, well known in Amer
lea. particularly in the Southern
States, is derived from the old Saxon
word "gode," meaning rich in good
ness" And. to make this goodness
doubly emphatic, the first known an
cestor to bear the name was Richard
Gode-later spelled Goode. He was
the founder of the English family of
the name and lived about the middle
of the fourteenth century. 1t is
thought that he lived in the west of
England, as the name is frequently
found in Gloucestershire, near the
borders of Worcestershire and War
wick. All that is definitely known
concerning the life of the early Goode
is that he had son, William Goode,
who lived during the reign of Rich
ard II.
John Goode, eleventh generation
from Richard Goode, was the first
Immigrant to America. He was born
in the north of Cornwall in a town
called Whitley. Some time between
1643 and 1850 he went to the Barba-
Goes. and from there to the Southern
Colony in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. He wSs
living in Virginia prior to 1860. He
was twice married, and his IL chill
dren founded numerous race of
Goodies in this country. Some of the
early Goodies lived in Counties Ches-
terf1eld, Powhatan. Mecklenburg and
Goochland. in Virginia. Today repre-
sentatives of this name are found liv-
ang in practically every State.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-02
REICH SET-UP CUTS
MILK PRICES 4O86
All Aspects Of Production
Controlled by Nation in
Market System.

BERLIN LP.-A 40 per cent reduc-
ton in the spread Of milk prices on
the farm and in the markets is cited
by German agricultural leaders as the
greatest success of newly perfected
marketing regulations.
This means. they say, that dairy
men get more for their product, con-
sumers pay stabilized prices, produc-
ers' risks are rinimized and "the
whole community benefits -"
1t was achieved py thoroughgoing
RECOMMENDATION of farmers, control of
all aspects from COW to table, and
fixed prices with concessions, includ-
ing sort of equality fee.
The result is regarded as an exam
pie of how dictatorship can inter-
vene even in the free play of COM
petitive trades for the greater inter-
est of the state and not the indi-
vidual."
Resemble U. S. System.
Na1 experts say the German mar
1keting set-CpS have something in
common with new agricultural prac-
tices in the United States and other
countries, for President Roosevelt and
pther statesmen have the idea of a
new philosophy whereby agricultural
rends move in a certain specified di-
ection toward long-term ideal"
The organizations of farmers, deal
Frs. professors and exporters in the
Reich estate of nutrition" were
started shortly after the Nazi advent.
hnd some of them now are getting
heir finishing touches.
Na1 leaders like to recall the chaos
n the dairy industry under the pre-
E;iously unregulated system, wherein
farmers sent their milk as fluid milk
br butter. cheese and the like to
whichever market choice or expedi-
tncy prescribed, with the result that
naturally the markets were often
flooded and prices devilishly uncer-
tain
All that is now changed, they say.
Many Organizations Formed.
Everybody interested in the han
Hing of milk is member of at least
bne league-a milk economics un-
FUIl CIllDl dSlLlS tllC "iiOiC SooheAyf
milk encouragement league" a sub
division or milk handlers associa-
lion. These center in the Reich es-
tate of nutrition. which is something
pf an instrument of the national agri-
cultural ministry.
The associations determine which
areas are to market whole milk-on
the basis OF proximity to large cities.
efficiency OF transportation. and so
forth-and which are to turn the milk
into cheese. canned milk and butter.
The flow ot dairy products to market
IS subject to system of control which
Nazi leaders believe is 100 per cent
effective.
To cope with almost inevitable sea-
sonal price changes producers are Or
dered to sell or retain their product,
store their butter or change their
market.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Chile Fights japanese Goods.

A warning has been issued by the
Finance Minister of Chile calling the
attention of Chileans to the need of
using as much domestically-made
commodities as possible in place of
Japanese goods, which have been
flooding the markets. He said that
Chile now buys more from Japan than
Japan buys from her. Japanese
bicycles and other merchandise are
sold at about half the prices of do
mestic products. The Chilean govern
ment is considering ways to check the
excessive imports of Japanese goods.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Kitten, Born at Pole
On Byrd Expedition,
Given Alyce McHenry

Blythe Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 1.-Alyce Jane
McHenry of Omaha, Nebr, of
upside down" stomach fame, has
a kitten, born at the South Pole
during the Byrd expedition, as a
pet.
The 11-year-old girl, whose
misplaced organs were set to
rights in Fall River recently, was
given Pauline, small black
kitten, by Sidney r. Stanley, Will
liam B. Cam and E. E. Finch,
members of the expedition. when
she visited the Charlestown Navy
Yard yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Easy = running. ef-
f1cient lawn mowers
with self-sharpening,
adjustable bla des
Gin. wheel.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Regular styles in 80, SO,
~ and 48 inch widths,
and 45-inch depth. Made
of Coz. painted stripe
duck-on flexible steel
frames.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
PHILIP JEROME CLEVELAND

ME own fault, Porky1 What's ailin' ya2"
We'll, if va hadn't called him wop, he
wouldn't said nothin'. D'ya think it was -
well. policy - to call him wop right to his
face?''
That's what he is, amt he? And he don't
60 tellin' me where get off not the likes
of him. Who wouldn't say somethin', when he
brags how many kids he's got?"
He warn't braggin', was he?"
Sure he was! Braggin' he had nine of EN-.
I told him it was dirty shame"
Nov hold yer horses, Jerry. or they'll run
off with ya.''
Hold me norses me eye! That's what's
KILN the country - too much population.
told him so!''
"Ya sure did. Jerry, and seed his big
eyes pop when va said it. But wouldn't
said it,
well. he won't be on the job long, eny-
how"
As Porky crawled out of the car on Roundy
Street. Jerry told him he'd see Steve in the
morning about getting rid of the wop. If Steve
wouldn't give ear. he'd have his say to the
men.
In the morning Jerry learned that Steve was
not in mood to let the new man go.
"Tonys the best l ever had on the engine.
watched him dozen times yesterday. He
handles them buckets and dumps 'em like
nothin' at ALL
But he amt a union man.
"He amt got to be to dump rock in this
yard
HE amt one of our kind. The gang won't
stand for it,
II reckon they will. Jerry. The boys know
jobs amt hoppin' at 'em any more"
''All right. then. have yer way, Steve. But
I'm tellin' va there'll be trouble"
Tuesday and Wednesday increased hostl-
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Jerry and Porky and asked them to loosen up
on Tony, the men moved off sullenly.
Tony endured another day of loneliness
and regret and reported for work Saturday
morning as usual. Once again he ventwed to
remind Jerry it was "a vera good day" and
once more Jerry ignored the salutation, strut
ting mconcernedly by. Tony bent over his
engine. Jerry wished he could be near enough
to know what the big fellow mumbled.
At ten-thirty Jerry and Porky cussed and
Evening star., 1935-07-14

~ fernal clatter The stone crusher at
~ Quarry Number Three slowed,
sackened, stopped Men in blotched
blue overalls dropped their drills. shovels and
jimmies, snatched caps and coats and made
for the workhouse.
Down at the Big Hole huge, unshaven
Italian fixed his windlass for the night, as
Jerry and Porky emerged from the pit.
Been vera hot day. vera hot. he ventMed,
wiping his glossy forehead with huge BAN
danna. attempting to grin at the men.
If the two men heard the big Italian. they
did not let on. They continued their hitching
gait toward the workhouse Jerry exploded to
his fat companion. Porky, as he cranked the
old car behind the workhouse:
I'VE got damn wop to work with! told
Steve our gang didn't want no more of EN-.
We want Americans
Porky seated himself on the front seat and
stretched his legs.
Can we say exactly we're 'Mericans.
Jery9 We amt got our papers yet have we?"
well. we're goin to- amt we? And we're
respectable, amt we? We amt garlic eaters.
are we? Say, Porky, did va get load of his
breath this noon? could hardly stand on me
two pins
Porky reached for his tobacco.
Thing that got me was the size of his paws
Cad never seen such paws. He sure can
handle that windlassr'
And who couldn't? I've seen lots could
beat him. A wop with them hands ought to
be luggin' pig iron. not twistin' rope!"
Wouldn't want to be on t'other side when
one O them paws gets ried up"
Huh. he amt 50 powerful as he looks And
he amt goin' to last here. Dye get what he
said to me this noon?"
Sure And twas half yer own fault"
Evening star., 1935-07-14

perspired, loading the rock into the bucket
showed them by the diggers. High up on the
bank above, Tony waited for the signal
Haul away!' Porky cut circle in the air
with his hands.
Tony showed lever that started the clatter
of the windlass. Slowly the bucket commenced
to swing and rise, creaking, straining. Within
ten yards of the top there was dull snap in
the machine, the engine shuddered. the wind
lass shot into reverse. Instantly the huge
bucket of rock went plunging backward down
into the hole. Jerry and Porky were bending
over rock. directly beneath.
Steve, a hundred yards to the right Of the
windlass. saw in a moment what had hap
pened. too paralyzed to move. He stood
immobile. his features frozen with fear, while
Tony, for an instant clawed nadly at the
lever, then showed his arm into the grinding
cog wheels up to the shoulder. The wheels
stopped.
Down in the pit Jerry heard the terrific
snap as the bucket of rock came to a stop not
ten feet over his head He looked up then at
Porky, pale. trembling. CHASTITY. The diggers,
tOO, SldICu at lItC UuIhCI SlCdhlllk ulIO
immobility, then at each other. Not word
was spoken.
For an instant dark figures high above them
were slhouetted against the blazing sky.
clustering beside the windlass. As fast as they
could, the men far down in the pit scrambled
out, Jerry so weak he had to stop for breath
three times during the ascent. Porky helped
him up and they reached the bank just in time
to pierce the crowd and see Steve ripping
shirts off the men and wrapping them around
the armless shoulder of huge Italian uncon-
scious on the ground.
God Amighty!' groaned Porky, turning
away.
More shirts!" yelled Steve. Help me with
his shoulder. Mike. Go get my car, Charlie.
For Gods sake hmryw
In three minutes Steve was rushing Tony
to the hospital. Steve drove in 'front.' In the
back seat. Jerry held the Italians huge limp
form in his arms and tried desperately to keep
his eyes from clouding.
All night Steve and Jerry waited in the
Evening star., 1935-07-14

hospital lounge, paced the floor and exchanged
bitter words.
Early in the morning doctor approached
and motioned to Steve A few low sentences
were passed. As Steve, wordless, turned and
started for the outer door. Jerry lurched
toward him and grabbed his arm.
''What is it. Steve?" Jerry's eyes were
CLASSY, his stare pitiful.
Steve shook himself free from the encum-
bering hands. "Oh, nothin' Wop's dead"
Evening star., 1935-07-14
THIS WEEK

tiles. Jerry got quite lot of things otfn his
chest. so he said, and Porky gave Jerry sup
port as frequently as support was asked.
Thursday night Tony loitered around the
quarry until the men had gone. He watched
pale strip of light shining beneath frayed
curtain drawn almost to the sill of the fore
mans Office. Then he lunged around to the
door, raped and entered.
What is it, Tony?"
The thick-set. black eyes burst into instant
fame. his body began to shake.
II get through. No good. Too much"
The foreman pushed chair forward.
sit down.
Tony only strobe to the foreman's desk. his
feet shaking the floor, his heavy voice coming
in gusts.
They no want me out there. Fight all
time. No talk. No eat. No like. 60 away.
say it is vera good day, and they say no
good. ask for ride home, and they laugh.
say to beeg fat man today, How you feel9' He
say 'Seeck. then tell me mind my damn
business"
The boss sprang to his feet.
Now see here. Tony, you've got to stay.
No good gettin' all lathered up like that"
The huge Italian lowered over the boss.
II no can stay. Make me seeck - all time
tweest rope tweest the rope. Nobody say
Hello, Tony; vera good day. Tony One call
me damn wop All laugh. get through two
days"
You're quitter?"
"You mean Tony. he afraid? Tony, he keel
them if he want to. Tony. he want work -
and good friends
II didn't mean you were coward. Just
don't let those scrubs discourage you. Why,
you're the best engine man
I've ever hadp'
You theenk so1"
"SWe do"
Tony relaxed. His eyes
:: :" 7: !: !: =: :: !: :: !: :: :: :: =:
ga. softened and he held out
go hand. Then maybe
9E stay"
j Thanks, Tony"
~ The following morning
ID when the boss talked with
Evening star., 1935-07-14

A sHRILL whistle penetrated the in
~ fernal clatter. The stone crusher at
n Quarry Number Three slowed,
- - O, etoDroJ Man IN, h1ofcboI
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
ENGLAND LEARNS
OF PROPOSALS
VIA PARIS
BY International News Service

International
Peace talk and war action were mixed up
today as the East African war crisis remained
little changed.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin told King
George of England his government hoped an
African peace might be effected before eco
nomic sanctions are applied against Italy,
but details of the basis for this hope remained
vague.
While it was announced officially that Italy would
withdraw division Of troops from the Egyptian Lbyan
border the Italian press launched bitter attack upon
both Britain and France for their to apply sane
tions against Italy via the League.
London heard a report Premier Mussolini had made
definite peace proposal to France and that it had been
reayed to the British ambassador in Paris Opposed to
this however, the firm British stand that any SET
tement must be acceptable to Ethiopia and the League
as well as to Rome.
The Rome reported Ethiopian forces in the north under
Ras Seyum had launched with series of
quick raids Rains held up expected major battle on the
southern front
1t was denied in both Paris and London that Duce had
requested posponement of League sanctions pending war
settlement.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Going to DE-
Schultz Says
I'm DeIiriuml

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. "a
ONSO Dutch Schultz believes
he is going to die.
From fever7swollen lips Of the
delirious racket chieftain today
came these words:
"This is the end Of the jour-
ney-end of jOurney-end Of
the Journey.
"It'S death for me-death for
me-death. :"
Again and again, at brief inter
walls, he tossed in delirium mum
bling these words.
However, an hour later, attend
ing physicians gave him a "falr
chance for recovery.
When police asked Schultz who
shot him the beer baron said:
II don't know who they were
but they were pretty good
Shots"
Based on a description given by
the bartender in the cafe where
Dutch was moved down, police
broadcast an alarm for one Of the
assassins with the description:
About "A years old; 5 feet, 10
inches in height; heavily built;
wearing a dark tOpcOat with
collar turned up; carries gun
slung under left shoulder.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Reno Divorce Voided,
Children Lose Right
OF Inheriting Estate

NEW YORK, Oct. "a G.N.S0.
Children born of a marriage con-
tracted after a Reno divorce have
no rights under New York law,
according to a decision on record
In supreme court here today.
These were the findings of
Judge Salvatore Cotillo in ruling
upon the application Of wealthy
Henry Lewis Slade, who sought
recognition for two children born
of his marriage to the former
winthrop Clifford. Shade married
his present wife three years ago,
after divorcing his first wife,
Elena de Arostegni Slade.
The supreme court justice based
his findings on his refusal, in
1882, to recognize SHADES 1880
divorce obtained in the Nevada
city,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

InPeace
Move

LONDON, Oct. "a Q.N.SO,
Reuters news agency in a Paris
dispatch said Premier Pierre Laval
today communicated to Sir George
Clerk, the British ambassador, a
plan Of Premier Benito MuSsolini's
for settlement of the Italo Ethi-
opian war.
II Duce, Reuters said, was
understood to have proposed first,
a system Of concessions such as
are employed in certain regions
Of China, and secondly, that
Italy's armed forces in Ethiopia
be limited to a certain number,
which would comprise a "police
force"
In return for this, Italy de,
mandS disarmament of that part
of Ethiopia where Emperor Halle
SelaSsie is sovereign, meaning he
will be allowed regular army but
that all EthiopianS not in that
army b forbidden to have arms
Reuters said.
Respects League Role
Reuters said it understood
Italy was prepared to respect the
Leagues role, and that it was
taking the report of the Leagues
committee of five as basis upon
which negotiations could be con
Quoted, Italy previously had re
jected this report.
It was stated Italy enviSageC
an Ethiopian regime different
from those outlined under man
dates in the League covenant
These plans would run into diff
culties in connection with Article
XXI and XIII of the covenan
regarding nations members Of tn
League.
In view Of this, it was said
Italy may propose the system o.
concessions.
Italy reiterated Ethiopia wa'
not historically a united country
(cOntinusd on Page 3 Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
WRECKAGE
DISCOVERED
IN CANADA
Trappers Find Debris
On Mountain Near
Quebec Line

EDMUNDSToN, N. B., Oct. "a
u.N.S.)-Somewhere on the fringe
Of old quebec and Northern New
Brunswick, four rugged, but ex-
cited men, pushed their way by
canoe and portage through rain
and sleet today.
They are seeking to determine
whether a wrecked and moss
covered airplane found on lonely
Gulamite Mountain is the White
Bird, flown out over the Atlantic
from LIE Bourget, France, on May
8, 1927, by the French aces, Capt.
Charles NungeSSer and Francois
Coli, in the first attempt to span
the ocean from East to West.
Seen Last Over England
The intrepid French fliers were
never seen after having been
sighted over England.
Yesterday two French Canadian
trapperS, Will LeveSque and Theo-
phile Reust, electrified this little
pulp and lumber town with It'd
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
FIRE MENACES
FILM COLONY

MALIBU BEACH, CAL, Oct. "a
q.N.S0 Determined efforts of
1000 fire fighters today held at
bay a great brush and forest
fire sweeping the Malibu Mount
ain area.
Scores of residents of the
Malibu Beach motion picture
colony were reused early today
when a sudden shift Of wind
brought renewed danger to that
sector. Swift action by the fire
fighters, however, temporarily at
least held the fire lines.
Damage from the Maibu fire
and half a dozen others in South
ern California had mounted to
$6,000,000, it was estimated.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
5
AIDES SHOT,
! DEAD
Beer and Racket King
Fighting for life;
AssaiIants Flee

NEWARK, N. J., 'oct. "a
(I.N.S.). - Wracked by pain
and with the shadow Of death
lowering near. Dutch" Schultz
fought tenaCiously in Newark
City Hospital today to ward
off the fate so many Of his
underworld allies and enemies
had suffered.
From hour to hour, his con-
dition fluctuated. At II o'clock
this morning, physicians at the
bedside of the racket kingpin
announced:
His condition is very
poor"
Only an hour earlier the
target of gangster guns in a
dingy local cafe had been given
a fair chance" to recover.
Still earlier, in pain-wracked
delirium, Dutch himself had
moaned:
"This is the end of the
journey-it's death :"
Two Henchmen Slain
Cold and lifelesS, the bodies Of
two henchmen of the Dutchman,
who attempted to protect their
boss last night, lay on marble
slabs in the same hospital.
They were the bodies of Otto
Berman, 46, and Lee Frank, 46,
both mortally wounded when rival
gangsters attempted to rub out
the Dutchman. Fighting for life
in a nearby room lay still an
other Schultz bodyguard, Bernard
Rosenkrantz, 40, who crumpled
under the volley fired by Schultz
enemies.
Meanwhile, police got their first
"break" in their efforts to strike
the trail Of the two killers who
cornered the Schultz outfit in the
cafe last night.
A Sawed-off shotgun was found
this morning in a "hot" automo-
bile-a stolen car-abandoned in
a downtown street about a quar-
ter of a mile from where the at
tempted execution of Dutch oc-
Cured.
Detectives believe it to be one
Of the weapons used by the
asSassins. The gun was care
fully wrapped and taken to police
headquarters in the hope it might
yield fingerprints or other identi-
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
TWO ARE SHOT
.|NBARBERSH0P

NEW YORK, Oct. "a U.N.S).
Physicians at Polytechnic Hospital
declared today that Martin Krom-
pier trusted lieutenant of Arthur
Dutch Schultz Flegenheimer, is
expected to die at any moment
of the bullet wounds suffered
when he was shot down in a Times
Square barber shop a few hours
after his leader and three asso-
ciates in the Schultz gang were
put on the spot" in Newark.
The condition Of Sammy Gold,
also Schultz follower, who was
shot with Krompier, was described
as not serious.
Krompier was shot four times.
One bullet lodged in his left arm,
one in his abdomen, one in his
right side and the other in his
chest.
Gold was shot in the left arm
and in the abdomen near the base
Of his spine.
Krompier's brother, Jules. who
was in the barber shop when the
shooting took place, was at the
hospital prepared to give his
blood for a TRANSMISSION.
According to detectives Of the
Broadway squad, the two Krom-
piers and Gold, all well known
on the Rialto, entered the barber
shop, the entrance to which is
from a landing of the B.M.T. sub
way station, some time before
midnight. They took adjoining
chairs with Martin Krompier in
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. y