davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Fined for Transporting Girl.

LOS ANGELES, March az P).-
Superior Judge Samuel r. Blake yes
terday ordered John r. Love. 40.
Cleveland restaurant proprietor, to pay
a $500 fine Or spend 80 week ends In
Jail after Love pleaded guilty to bring
ing a girl, 16. here from Ohio. Mrs..
Love trailed her husband and the girl
here.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
FEDERAL BAN OPPOSED
PIT. Congress Wants Dietary In.
formation Continued.

The National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers in registering violent
protest against o proposed ban on
governmental dietary information, 1t
was disclosed today.
Members OF the organization hf We
written hundreds Of letters to their
Senators and Representatives opposing
the agricultural appropriation bill
rider which prohibits Government en-
ployes from giving any information
that might be construed "a advocating
reduced consumption Of amy whole
sale food product"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

They stood in gallery like choir loft in great
Cathedral, looking both up and down. The scene
away loomed an altar. forty feet high, Of gold
encrusted stone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
CHAPTER "a

O4&614 L G1xO
Catching sight of her while
still afar, he raised his hand
in silent greeting, and when
at last he reached her side
his eyes rose questioningly to
hers. But there was nothing
in either Nora's face or man
ner to recall the happenings
OF the night before. 1t was
as If she chose to put that
night behind her, to count it
among the things that had
never been, and again, Dick
saw, she had drawn about her
that unconquerable veil of
aloofness. He stood looking
down at her, waiting for her
to speak.
II just awoke and found
you weren't here. I was
afraid" she said simply, then
her eyes passed from him to
the bay horse, newly shod and
bearing Sarti's brand.
He smiled at the question
in her eyes. II paid a little
midnight visit to Friend
Nicholas stables. You see
every one Of 'Sari'S blood
hounds will be looking for a
rider on gray mare, and I
don't want to make it too
easy for them. Besides, there's
going to be long, hard riding
ahead for me. and mighty
light rationS." His appraising
eyes glanced with approval at
the powerful body Of the horse.
This fellow has many a mile
in him before he fags."
Stark Fear
With affrighted eyes she
stepped closer. "You went
down there, put yourself in
their hands?"
why not? may even give
those fellows the honor of
supporting me during my tenn
porary role Of desperate" He
laughed. Lord, how careless
they are! Last night I could
have set fire to the stables,
shot half a dozen of them,
or played any of the amusing
prankS that would have oc-
CURED to q really professional
bad man. You know, suspect
Sari has Dads great weakness
he always underestimates the
enemy"
While talking they walked
back into the cavern, and,
lighting a fire, soon made
ready a substantial breakfast.
They at quickly and in silence,
for both knew that the sooner
Nora left for the lower country
the safer for both of them.
(TO be Continued
Copyright, 1884, by Tom Gill. Distribute
By King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Nora Spends Night In Dicks
Hidden Cavern
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

"Biq Boss" LooOe politicaI in Washington, 1vth
Nick Sar his manager plans Oast irrigation project
in Verde Arizona They haze forced the rGchers to sell
their holdings for pittGnces
Bruce and Dick LoneU oppose their father and Dick
whie IN Washington finds evidence of Sar's crooked
Recering Oire telling Of the murder Of Bruce
Dick pledges vengeance.
VIII Barnes tells of finding Brnces body shot through
the back Dick, disguised Mericdn, learns that an
open clash is coming betOeem the ranchers and
Sarrs thugs.
Sari flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
Wth his plans. Nora is kidnapped by SGrs gang, and
Dick rescues her after sharp fight IN 10hich man is
shot,
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, one of Sarts toremen, in
pistol contest at the u s. Army post SG1T political
meeting of rcnchers led By Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
NOW READ ON

Drowsy in the pinons above them the night wind
mured and ntenty Dick watched the girl while talked
copperY sparks that flashed into nnumerabe points of flame
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

"And how do so many here happen to speak our
language?" asked Jerry. I'VE speak all languages.
Living so long, we have time to learn more than the
Children OF Darkness" And the answer was spoken
in the ancient Peruvian tongueI
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

where Is the treasure we came to Cocos Island to
seek?" asked De Cana. I'VE approach the House
Of the Sum-" replied Hoano. "You shall see the
answer" Presently, stepping from the moving
plates, they entered q high doorway.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

the gray granite walls stretch.
ing ghostlike and shadowy
above her. No breath of air
stirred within that tomb-like
place, and through the entrance
a single ray Of sunlight slanted,
striking the rocky floor, family
dispelling the gloom of that
empty vaulted chamber. Not
the least sound, and curiously
she raised her head to look
about her. She was alone!
Instantly the girl was fully
awake, and springing from her
low bed Of pine branches, called,
''Dick."
No answer. Seized now with
a sudden unreasoning fear, she
ran through the narrow passage
way to the entrance. Before
her the trail stretched emptily
beneath the early sun, and all
about those white, spirelike
cliffs lowered toward the cloud
4CSS SKY.
Again Nora called, but only q
faint echo jeered back. Irreso-
lutte she stood there, shading
her eyes, scanning the dark,
irregular fringe of pine be-
meath, then suddenly she
started.
Far down the trail a horse
man was moving, too dimly
seen for certain recognition,
but the horse was not Dicks,
of that she was sure. Motion
less, Nora waited, watching him
climb steadily toward her
among the pines.
Then at last she drew a deep
breath of relief, for revealed
in a sunlit spot among the
pines she recognized Dick, rid
Ing a powerful bay and lead
Ing his own mare.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Returning from the unfinished frontier Of the
Land of the Sun, Hoano the Teacher, answered
many questions. Where is the work we set out to
do2" asked Tom PLENTY Of time for that. There
Is much time in the Land of the Sun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
KINDERGARTEN TO MEET
WoOdSide Group to Hold Annual
Picnic at Christian Park.

The WOOdside Kindergarten will
hold Its annual picnic az this aft
ernoOn in Christian Park. Arrange
mcuts are IN charge Of Mrs. Earl
Barnes. Mrs Frank Adams. Mrs.
Edward Curtis. Mrs Ora Lavender,
Mrs. Willard Burkdan and Mrs JAKE
Titbaugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

You'll recognize these fine quality
wash trousers worth much more
than this low price! Choose from
Otis pincheck, gray uniform covert
cloth and woven striped seersuckers.
Sizes 80 to so!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
DAMP WEATHER
AIDS SPREADING
OF ROSE FEVER
Moist Atmosphere Brings
Misery to Sufferers
in State.

While the weather this week vas
unfavorable n crops and chinch
bug. 90 vas just right FOR rose cold.
or rose fever. as % is sometimes
known.
The moist atmosphere caused b.
a minimum o. variation IN the pres
sure fields made the rose cold pol
lens work like FURY. experts say. Rose
cold. like hay fever. is one Of those
natural calamities that causes other
wise decent people % sniffle in their
beer and suceze ~ The middle Of the
parsons PRAYER
A deficiency in sunshine and
drenchiug rains have resulted IL re-
tardin- all crops in the southern
portion ~ Indiana from 10 days 20
three weeks. There only four fun
DAYS o. sunshine IN May and a Is
pr cent sunshine deficiency that
month.
Crop Conditions Good
The general condition Of crops n
Indiana is good. according 10 J. H
Arlington. Federal meteorOlOgist.
Wheat is gravcly damaged in the
Southwest. showing alarming signs
az rust The excessively wet soil
caused further rotting Of seeded
corn less than 10 per cent Of corn
is planted In that section. and II
probably VIII b. necessary for farm
60 ..r.--s sr- m r--- --.-s~s-r -F
corn. Mr. Armington said
From Evansville north to Davies
County rust has attacked the wheat.
Ch.nch hucs have been active in
some northwestern fields where
there had been little rain prior to
this week However. the rains were
expected t0 decrease this menace.
Tobacco Setting Advances
Considerable corn is mp to good
stands iu the north and wheat Is
well advanced i'm northern and CEN
trail portions. hIr. Arlington said.
Some wheat along the Ohio River
already Is beginning to turn color.
As a rule. oats. ClOveTs and pas
lures responded well 10 the warmer
weather and ample moisture in the
northern sections. Mr.. Arlington
reported.
Tobacco setting advanced into
jennings County. and tomato set
ting continued in all important
growing areas. Garden crops over
the entire southern portion are
generally backward. Mr.. Arlington
said
The peculiar fairness of the
weather map with pressure fields
showing little or no variation has
resulted i'm an unsettled condition
this week. NJ Arlington said.
Chilly Winds on Way
Particularly. il has caused skies
that viii cloud up and rain one
moment and show dazzling rays of
sunshine the next The weather
map shows a high pressure field of
chilly winds sweeping down from
the Northwest.
such cold blasts may come from
Alaska or even the Artic Circle
Mr.. ArmintgOn stated. He believes
that the explorations of Admiral
Richard Byrd I'm the Polar Circles
may be Of vast practical value in
determining the weather.
The rains which have deluged In
diana are brought from the Gulf OF
Mexico by southern winds. Unless
the high pressure field from the
northwest blows away the rain
winds. inclement weather probably
viii remain and further retard the
fr-nrre
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Hence There's Always Tomor-
row. Is a very imperSonal 'Per'
sonal History" Curiosity and a
strange, unflinching courage trans.
plant Mrs. Harrison from her
post as drama editor on the Bal
timore Sun to war-wracked Ger
many as a secret service agent.
Poland and Red Russia later at
tract her rowing eye and eventu'
ally she joins Merriam Cooper'S ex'
pedition to Zarde Ku to make the
motion picture Grass"
Returning home she is again
stricken with wanderlust and
seeks another cure by setting out
again. This time to write a series
of articles for the Near East Re
lief.
Mrs. Harrison, who took her
first newspaper job without the
fainteSt notion Of how to use
typewriter. has certainly gone a
long way. We only wish she'd
told us more of what she felt
about it.
("There's Always Tomorrow,
the story of a checkered life by
Marguerite Harrison. Farrar
and RinehartO
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

the body of the instrument was
made with slightly larger con-
ical bore and of metal.
Owing to the similarity in tone
of the smaller instruments to the
tone of the oboe and English horn,
they have been dropped from COM
mon usage. However, the brass
sarrusaphone, possessing a slightly
heavier tone than the baSsoon, is
frequently used especially in con-
cert bands. Sometimes a single
reed is used with this instrument
with consequent change in tonal
quality.
SaxOEhOne
The more familiar saxophone
family should be mentioned be-
fore going on to a discussion of
other sections of the orchestra.
The saxophone is a cross be-
tween the clarinet and the oboe
family. It uses the single reed
clarinet type mouthpiece, but has
the conical bore of the oboe.
The conical bore allows more
overtoneS to enter into the tone
Of an instrument than are per-
mitted in an instrument of straight
bore.
The saxophone has been adopted
as the mainstay in orchestras fea-
turing popular dance music, with
the result that conductors and
composers having to do with claS-
sical music have been reluctant
to get too familiar with the in
Strument.
There is a complete family Of
saxophones, Eb, C, and BIB soprano,
Ed and F alto, C and BIB tenor, Eb
baritone, and BIB bass.
Doubtless composers of more
modern music will find frequent
use Of the saxophone for certain
tone coloration not found in other
WoodWinds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Breathtaking Adventures
Of Woman Reporter

Readers who remember Vincent
Sheean's Personal History" will
be curious to see how things work
out for Marguerite Harrison, a
rival globe-trotting reporter who
tells the story of "a checkered
life" in There's Always Tomor-
row."
To do the lady credit, no slur
can be placed upon the limitations
of her sex. She stalks uncon-
cernedly through adventures big
enough and terrifying enough for
anybody. She is certainly no
slouch as a traveller. She is, if
anything, too brave.
BY her own confession she has
striven so desperately to remain
absorbed in things outside her.
self, that an account of her life
differs very little from an historic
textbook.
Surely "the only American wom-
an who has been in a Bolshevik
prison" could be expected to do
little flag-waving on that score.
But Mrs. Harrison forgets that ex.
periences stripped to a bare re.
cital of fact make dull reading.
Lots of things happen to lots
Of people. It's how they felt and
thoughtN about them that counted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

are, for instance, two portraits by
Nan Watson, the portraits Of Don
aid Coale, one Of Janice Hollands
water colors, an interesting oil by
Mervin Jules entitled Sweat
Shop" the two lovely imaginative
pieces Of Auriel Bessemer, Dennis
Gross satiric cabaret scene, and
few others.
Among the prints and sketches,
there are the interesting social
caricatures Of Aaron Sopher, which
are not only very amusing but
very pointed; and the excellent
work Of George Biddle, the presi-
dent Of the American Society Of
Mural Painters, and others.
Miss Doris Lee
The Studio House is also
exhibiting the work of Miss Doris
Lee, the well known modern art
ist, who attracted so much atten-
ton recently with the Chicago
furore over her painting, Thanks.
giving"
MISS Ice WOTk mlSuC well
arouse the ire of the Chicago
classicists who were so wrought
up over the painting. She is
definitely Of the modern school.
although, fortunately, not of the
branch Of the modern school that
goes in for the bizarre and the
gariSh.
Some of Miss Lees color
combinations are quite unusual,
and for the most part, she uses
more sombre colors than most of
her contemporaries.
Miss Lee, though still in her
20's, has won a wide following and
unusual recognition. She is repre-
sented in numerous well known
galleries.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
NeoU Football
Trend?

Right in the middle of the
football season comes pink
Pants"
And, the title Of this clever
little volume is faithfully adhered
to throughout the pages penned
by DR.. Ralph Y. Hopton and
Anne Balliol.
The story concerns a girl
athlete. One who wears pink
pants. That is pink football
pants. At the little college OF
Bowlby the president had de
livered a stirring call for his
girl students to step forward
and take their proper place in
the world. One Of his pupils,
Brunneheilde Downing decided
she wanted to be football
player. And, over the protests
of the coach, who Is in love
with her, she became a football
player.
The game in which she carried
her team to victory over the
sta1warts from Harvard is a
masterpiece of description and
will thrill all lovers of the
ancient and honorable game.
~Pink Pants" by DR.. Ralph
Y. Hopton and Anne Balliol,
published by Vanguard Press).
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

The quotations Tor helping the
artists and making the invest.
mentS come from the announce.
ment of the regional sales exhibi.
tion of works by artists from
washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, which concludes with the
paragraph:
"If the people Of Washington,
Maryland and Virginia, are as
proud of their artists as they
ought to be, they will visit the
exhibition many times, and if they
are both kind and wise, they will
buy, not only to help the artists,
but to make good investments"
Phillips Gallery
In any event, both the kind and
the wise are chipping in and have
purchased a large number of the
125 oils, water colors, sketches
and prints, which went on exhibi-
ton last Saturday to remain on
view until January /.
The oils and water colorS are
being shown in the Phillips Gal.
lery, 1900 Twenty-first st. N. w.,
and the prints and sketches are
next door at the Studio House,
1914 Twenty-firSt st. N. w.
There are some really fine
pieces Of work on view. A few
of the SO artists hopefully ex
hibiting their work are talented
artists, with q feeling for color
and composition and expression
There are, however, not a few
of the modern school who go in
for extremes in expressioniSm
and other "ismS," who can hope
only for the kindness" Of
their patrons to sell their work
According to the sponsors OF
the show themselves, it ISM
exactly what they had antici
pated. They had expected, be-
cause Of the nature of the ex
hibition, that they would have
a small number of distinguished
works and IAN all too large
number OF mediocre creations"
Varied Entries
But when the works were sub
n1itted to the three judges who
selected the pieces that were to
be finally placed in the exhibi
ton, they found, according tt
the announcement, that "there
were fewer important achieve
ments" than they had expected
and that, on the other hand
there were "a great many ad,
mirable, attractive and entirely
acceptable entries which for one
attribute or another have been
considered too good to reject"
There are, however, a few very
fine and interesting pieces of work
entered in the exhibition. There
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
for
ZheWeek|
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Spalding and Baer, violin
and piano recital, COnstitu-
tiOn Hall, 4 p. m.
Music Hour, Y. M. G. A.,
5 p. m.
"Holy City," cantata, Lu.
ther Place Memorial Church,
8 p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard
Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Army Band, War College
Auditorium, 4 p. m.
Marine Band, dress parade,
Marine Barracks, 4:45 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Patriotic
Shut-inS Hour, Marine Bar.
racks, II a. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band Or.
chestra, Stanley Hall, $3.50
p. m.
Navy Band Symphony Or
cheStra, Sail Loft, 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Army Band, War College
Auditorium, 1880 a. m.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Sail Loft, 4 p. m.
Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra, Marine Barracks,
THURSDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard
Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band Or.
chestra, $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 3 p. m.
Army Band, War College
Auditorium, 4:S0 p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band Or
cheStra, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
and
Poetry

Poetry by a self-avowed Scfen-
tiSt and business man is some
thing Of a novelty. Particularly
when he lays no claim to lyrical
achievement. Nevertheless, Por-
ter Sargent writes poetry. He
had written it for years. And
the years have been crowded with
study and travel and deep re-
Election. In consequence his
work covers a lot Of ground.
Some Of it, he says, may not
be poetry, but since most Of it is
colorful rhythmic prose, he hopes
to share his feelings with an
appreciative public. The sole diff
ficulty is Mr.. Sargent's reverence
for the old and 1Iassic style.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

THIS is the fifth Of a series
l. of articles in which Carl
L. Bemies, music editor Of
The Washington Times,
traces the development of
the superb symphony Orches-
ira as we know It today.
TOday's article Is con-
cerned with the history and
purposes of the oboe and baS-
soon, the wOOdwinds inStru.
lmentS.
This series will be Of in
estimabIe value to music
lovers, both those already
conditioned to an apprecia-
tiOn of symphonic music and
those who wish to be.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
The WOOUcOtt
Reader

Viking Press claims that the
first printing of The Woollcott
Reader" is the largest trade edi.
ton Of any book published in the
last two years. The requests for
the new book have justified a first
printing Of $4,000 copies of the
regular edition with an additional
5000 copies in two special thin
paper editions.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Patrons Purchase Works
Of Local Artists

Gallery and in the Studio House already bearing fruit
Whether the due to the kindness Of the visitors
wisdom by making good investments depends entirely
how you look at whether you like the modern in art
whether
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

(LEFT) LEONARD sHARRoW, FIRST BAssooN
(ABOVE) HAROLD GoMBERG, FIRST OBOE
ALTHOUGH GENERALLY USED as bass instrument,
the basoon is capable Of distinctly humorous effects in its
upper register The oboe is relied largely for solo passages
in moods both happy and poignant The Of both the
bassoon and the oboe shown in the nse International
News Photos BY Washington Times na
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Oboe sDistinctiVe Voice
Causes It to Be Used
In Solo PASSAGES
By CARL L. DENIES

The oboe hoboe family of the woodwnds remains from
discussion last week to be taken up
The famed Hindu snake charmer use an elementary form
of the oboe called The muette shawn in varying
forms been traced back to the prehorc times in ancient
Egypt Greece Arabia America China Hindustan Italy and
Walachia
The fact that an ordinary may be attened at the end
and held tightly between the lips while blowing thus producing
the elemental sounds produced by the regular mouhpe Of
the oboe family gives rise the belief that the ancestry Of
this instrument goes back further than that Of any other in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22
Arbiter

the upper Bishop street. section
and the team captained by Thomas
Mccarthy of the lower end of the
street. The title is expected to
change hands and Mr.. Mccarthy
has taken quite risk in defend
ing the crown against such OPP
position. The game is the talk of
the North End.
Barney Burns, well known traffic
officer, will direct the "45" play
ers and those who know of Bar
ney's ability along these lines feel
assured that they may rest COM
fortably for everything will be run
off in tip-top shape.
Teams expected are: Martin
Crane, City Hall, City Yards, Oak
vile, WATERFOWL. st. Patrick's,
Thomas Lawlor, Art Lunny's,
James Burns of Waterville. Mar
tin langley, Thomas Hyland, KEEL
ly's Wild Cats. Frank Borst, Tree
Sitters, Tom Foley's. Jim Carr's
High Jumpers, Christopher De-
ianey's Knuckelers, Happy" Shea
and the Washington Hill A. c..
Moose, Hibcrnians, men and wom-
en-, Irish Americans, John p. Bar
ry and the j. A, ", Duke
Hayes, st. John of the Cross from
Middlebury. Waterville Ladies. Ear
Benders, Washington Park Com
munity club. Immaculate Concep-
tioa, st. Francis, Sacred Heart
John White. the Bishop Street Tig-
ers ana the Fire and Police de-
partment teams.
Cash and surprise" prizes have
been donated by friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-22

PEARL ST ALUMNI
ADOPTSPROCRAM.
NeighbOrhOOd House Club
Planning Series of So
cial Events

The Alumni club Of the Pearl
street Neighborhood House met
with the graduates Of the local
high and grammar schools last
night to formulate plans for an en-
'tertainment to be presented within
the next few weeks. Mrs. Leila T.
Alexander. director. acted as chair
man.
There will be a special meeting
Of the graduates on Friday, while
the alumni will gather at the COM
munity center on Monday evening.
Both meetings will begin at o.
clock on the nights selected.
The committee that conducted
the Mothers and Daughters ban
uuet held recently gathered last
night and final reports were rem
dered.
The Meteor club Of which Leroy
Hanfon is president and Ralph
Garner, club leader, entertained
the young ladies at a dance and So
cial last night. Twenty eight people
were present at the affair. Brief re-
marks were made by those in at
tendance and the evening was con-
sidered to be very successful. The
supper was prepared and served by
the younger set.
Plans were completed recently
for a dance to be held at the
Neighborhood House on Thursday
evening. Peters Cotton Pickers OF
Hartford will provide the music.
There will be card party on
Saturday night.