davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Man Cleans Car

A Highland Park resident who
hired tall dark Negro to clean
his car last Sunday is much sad
der today lie gave the fellow his
keys and hasn't seen his ear yet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
WILLIAM PllEX TO SERVE
FIFTEEN TO THIRTY YEARS
AT JACKSON PRISON
Prosecutor McCrea Praises Assistan
Prosecutor Jones For Service
Rendered

d. Mosley. of 1857 Vnewood avenue sentenced last
Friday in Judge Arthur Gordons Court serve from fiji
teen to thirty in Jackson State Prison with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

II Is constant advertising
that brings resultsl Telephone
|rLIFFORC 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
Local Public Schools Approve Books
Of Negro Authors

shortly he added to those now in
use in the Garfield intermediate
School.
woodson's Negro Makers of His
tory" will be used in the history
classes as supplementary TO the
regular course OF study in Ameri-
can and World History.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Listen, nut! I've just been to all the
swell clubs and restaurants and induced
my valetless friends to give their valeting
to a certain Mr.. D'Apolito on Third ave-
nue.. I gave them to understand that
this worthy man was destitute, but ex-
pert, and that he'd be sure to make good
if he could get enough clients. then
rushed to Mr.. D'Apolito and told him to
prepare for the deluge. He prepared by
hiring me at Is per, and getting out his
best old Chianti to drink to the future
firm of DApolito g. Marshall of Madi-
son avenue, New York. with branches
all over the East" He paused, sud-
denly serious. Honey, can you stand
it? Some day I'll get started again.
But in the meantime we've got to eat"
"Darling-I think you're wonder
full" She was in his arms in tears.
"And I'll cook you the best-the best
OniOnS-yOu'Ve ever"
You're little dumb-bell," he said
huskily. "COme on, let's get married"
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Food Seisures Heavv

NOVEMBER was one of the busiest months
In the history of the Federal Food and
Drug Administration with seizures reaching
high totals. Nearly 10000 bushels of apples were
seized, for instance these found to have an ex-
cess residue of poison spray still on the skins.
One thousand cases Of Portuguese sardines were
confiscated when they were found to contain
a dangerous quantity Of lead, while q shipment
of fruit spread was destroyed for the same
reason
Four thousand cases Of shrimp and 1900
cases of canned mackerel were seized as being
unfit for human use.
Absinthe which contains wormwood and is
therefore forbidden in this country, also ran
afoul Of the law, 2,400 quart bottles shipped
from Belgium being taken over by the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Treasure on the Suwannee

drop few inches and then encounter
something comparatively soft for a foot
or more. 1t again met the very hard
material for six inches and was then
driven into what he knew to be bed rock,
Not since the salvaging of the Capt.
Kidd treasure on the coast of Maine has
like enterprise attracted such coterie
OF names known to the engineering,
chemical and financial world as this for.
midable effort-perhaps the last-to re-
cover the treasure lying where the
Suwannee River flows.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

suddenly active. meet me here in
three hours and then We'll get mar
ried and go honeymooning in the sub
way"
IN wait for you here" she said,
radiant, throwing him kiss as he went
out, hat tilted once more at its old rakish
angle.
She sat back in a chair and beamed
at the ceiling. A moment later she
started at sudden thought and, OPEN
ing her bag, took out letter and
check, book. The letter was enthusi-
aStic-
We are interested in your 1Dork. IT
you Mould care to discuss contract
The check book showed balance of
nearly two hundred dollars she
burned them both in the fireplace.
Victor came back few hours later,
jubilant. Behold the future king of
the pant-pressing Industry" he cried.
Then: Can we exist for a while on $25
a week. do you suppose?"
"Darling twenty-five dollars a week?
Every week? How-what is it?"
He kissed the palm of her hand.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Greatest Actress
Continued From Third Page.

corned beef and cabbage sometimes Suppose
that the reader goes to Romeo and Juliet and,
while Juliet is breathing to the Italian knight the
first faint murmurings of her first love, the
spectator recalls that Juliet likes corned beef
and cabbage!'
PROCLAIMED by theatrical leaders as the
greatest actress of her day. Miss Cornell
says that the greatest actress she ever saw
is Eleanora Duse.
"Mr. McClintic and saw her in every role
she acted in New York that last season." she
explains. She also corrects a story which has
been popular among theatrical people for years.
II remember that at the first matinee num-
ber of people thought that in difference to the
great Italian 1t would be fitting IL the entire
audience arose. My husband-the story goes it
was I, but it wasn't-was SO disturbed by the
mistaken idea which broke the spell OF Duse's
entrance and brought the audience out OF the
play into q realization of the personality and
fame of the actress that he shouted Sit down.
you fools!'
Il think he was right. When the curtain goes
up the play must be the thing and not the per-
former"
Miss Cornell has much more to say on the
American theater than herself. She will
discuss the stage gladly. But not her part in 1t.
when made my stage debut the theater still
was q national institution" she says. THAT Is.
there was road, and there were numerous COM
panies touring, so the stage had not centralized
itself wholly in New York City as apparently it
has all but done recently. Playwrights still were
writing with view to the tastes and culture Of
the Nation, not just Broadway.
THE road as it had been has practically
disappeared not from lack Of interest in the
drama on the part of the public, but from the
lack of material to supply this demand"
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet" popular
through the years. was chosen as Miss Cornell's
first vehicle of the season. And as Juliet
which is the actress first Shakespearean role
she can't admit whether not she likes spinach
or corned beef and cabbage.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Continued From Second Page.

attempts to raise the Suwannee River
gold. The total expenditures on the va
rious experiments have reached the
100000 mark. Each one failed because
the undertaking looked SO simple that
at no one attempt was enough spent to
do the job properly. The most spectacu-
lar and probably the final attempt to
raise the ill-omened chest is under way
at the moment, superintended by the M.
F. Conner Bridge g. Foundation Co. A
treasure mining company has been in
corporated for the sole purpose Mr.. Mel
son is still the leader in the hunt, as conf
dent now as the day he first saw the
moldy top of the Golfer. He knows that
it at least cannot drift away from him
again; the bit driven through the earth,
the chest and on through to bed rock
anchors it against any mishap. The
engineer who sank this drill (and the
vibrations of drill are to an engineer
what raised letters on a page are to the
blind) said that the drill sank about 35
feet through sand, then struck some-
thing very hard for about six inches.
after which it seemed deliberately to
Evening star., 1935-01-13


seem to make up my mind as to the real
reason for it,"
"The real reason, If you must have the
truth" he interrupted lis that I'm not
interested in you. Di, pick some other
guy, can't you? I've no intention of ever
getting married"
Eagerly she leaned forward "Then
that is it! You're afraid that if you see
me often you'll fall in love with me again
and"
BY now the onions had become audible
as we'll as odorouS.
Darn that maid! She must have
gone downstairs and left the supper
cooking" He rose and Stalked grimly out
to the kitchen.
When he turned to go back to the living
room Diana was standing in the doorway
regarding the kitchen with a curious
gaze.
For Gods sake 60 on back, Dill" he
said, pushing her out and closing the
door.
PACK in the living room he dropped re-
signedly into chair. well, where
were we in this interesting discussion?
You think I'm afraid I'll fall in love with
you. Rot! The fact is that you are a
misunderstanding like a mOonStruck
schoolgirl, crashing in here without an
nouncing yourself! 1t might have been
very embarraSsing-there might have
been woman here. AS it is, I'm going
to be late for dinner engagement
She broke in gently. "Vic-what was
going to say was that if 1 swear never to
frV tn oct fn
terfere with your life in any way, couldn't
we-couldnt We"
mo, we couldn't" he cut in.
"Then don't mean anything to you at
alp"
"NOthing" His face was hard.
She studied him silently for moment
I'm sorry, Vic. I'll never bother YOU
again."
Two weeks later. he came downstairs
one morning and found her sitting in a
dim part of the hall.
He stopped short. "IS this to 90 on for.
ever?" he muttered.
She rose and came toward him. please.
Vic, let me come up for a minute. I've
got to see yOu!" She looked pale and
worried
II came to ask if you could help me-"
she said very low when they were inside.
Gould you loan me $780, Vic?"
He didn't answer. Just sat expression
less, staring at her.
Suddenly she smiled ruefully. "It's all
right, Vic. I was afraid you wouldn't
have it."
What do you mean-afraid wouldn't
have it?" he said quickly.
"Darling-you haven't fooled me. I
suspected all along, and that last day
was here, the supper cooking, and your
costume, and oh, Vic, the laundry all
messed around! No woman would have
done it that way. I knew then that you
were probably as poor as l."
LAS poor as you?" Anguish clutched at
his heart. "Were you lying about the
commercial art?"
well, not exactly. But I don't sell
everything do. Only when they're good
enough. The last one was three months
agO-and owe two months rent, which
the landlord says has to be paid by to-
morrow Or"
It'll be paid all right" he burst out.
There were still things that could be
pawned. His watch, that silly gold flask,
his sapphire studs why didn't you tell
me things were like that?" he asked.
Il don't know. suppose didn't want
to admit couldn't take care of myself"
she said.
He studied her minute ITO think of
you struggling and worried like that" he
muttered.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

x the kitchen uith a curious gaze.
"But what's the matter with you?" he
TSiSted.
FIN just getting over a miserable cold
Id felt so dreary that needed cheer
& UP"
A strong feeling of irritation mingled
tn his relief. He swept the 81 cents
ok into his pocket savagely.
"Vic," she said, could dine with you
night?"
mo, you couldn't" he said disagreably.
We an engagement"
How about tomorrow them"
At his age to be trapped like this! I'm
Ing out of town tomorrow-to be gone
definitely.
At that evening when the doorbell
ng his supper was cooking-corned beef
lsh and frying onions. The kitchen
As untidily strewn with laundry in vari-
IS stages of being laundered.
Diana stood in the hall.
= He surveyed her with annoyed sur
rise.
3"Vic, apologize for not telephoning up
rst, but was afaid you'd say no and I
anted to see you before you went away.
ouldn't come in for a minute?"
He stood staring at her. Finally, "You
an come in for a minute" he said un-
:raciously. I've got to dress and hurry
)ut.'
He was miserably aware of the oddness
II his before-dinner costume-his Yale
rev sweater and dingy pair of white
lannels
Diana'S eyes were large and solemn as
ihe regarded him. VIC" she said, I've
,een thinking"
An unmistakable aroma of frying
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Stop thot pounding
~>Ben-coy" penstrotss
skin -. muscle joints

Kill those neuralsic and head pains
with "Ben-Cay," the original Baums
Analsesique. Just rub on a generous
quantity. No matter how far in the pain
is, "Ben-Cay" will find twill ssey In
the pain area-and rout it! For ben.
Cay has a powerful hyposensiti.ing
tpain'reIievins) action. 1t has power to
penetrate, power to kill the pain when
II gets at it. Look for the red "Ben. Cav
on the box. =.z
Evening star., 1935-12-20
"Beer'' and ale"
Defined to End
Confused Usage
Federal Alcohol admin.
istration Specifies
Standards.

9y the Associated Press.
The Federal Alcohol Administration
has decided the difference between
sheer" and "ale."
Announcing proposed rules for malt
beverages, Administrator Franklin G..
Hoyt said. Considerable confusion
has been caused in recent months
because OF the interchangeable use
Of the terms beer and ale"
Therefore he decided that:
"Beer is a malt beverage produced
by bottom fermentation, possessing
the characteristic flavor and aroma
distinctive of beer, and containing
not less than one-half Of per cent
of alcohol by volume.
"Ale Is q malt beverage produced
by top fermentation, possessing the
characteristic flavor and aroma dis
tinctive Of ale, having an original
gravity of not less than 1880 balling,
containing not less than 5 per cent
Of alcohol by volume, and Of light
color"
Porter was defined similarly, ex-
cept that 1t was of clark color" while
stout Is of a very dark color" Porter
and stout. Hoyt said, have the alco-
holic content Of ale.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

riages between American girls, and
foreign-born noblemen can't be sue
cessful." said the tall mink-coated oil
heiress upon her arrival from New
York. "A title means nothing one
way or another. won't miss mine
at all"
The 24-year-old princess said her
husband couldn't be more charm
ing-with or without title"
1.-THE fact chat he was prince had
nothing to do with our marriage" she
added.
She planned to start for Mexico
City by plane. =
Desire for q divorce, she said, was
mutual. "And I'm sure" she re-
marked, "we'll be even better friends
after it's over than we are now."
Evening star., 1935-12-20
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
RECEIVES $4,000 GIFT
Funds to Set Up Chair of Com.
parative Law Comes From
Estate of Max Pam.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.--An $685.
900 gift has been made to the Uni
versity Of Chicago's Law School, it
has been announced, from the estate
Of Max Pam, Chicago corporation
lawyer, who died in 1925.
The fund will be used In setting
up chair Of comparative law, to be
filled by Prof. Max Rheinstein, young
scholar who joined the university
faculty last year after serving at the
University of Berlin.
The gift completed the distribution
of $350,0o0 PANS will set aside for
educational and philanthropic pur-
poses. During his lifetime, the lawyer
founded Notre Dame University's
School Of Journalism and contributed
to Catholic University, Washington,
D. c., and the New Hebrew Univer-
sity In Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Judgment Against "Ukulele Ike. "

CHICAGO. December 20 Pl.-An
$500 Judgment for back alimony and
attorneys fees against Clifton Ed
wards, known as "Ukulele Ike" and
now playing In New York, has been
entered by Superior Judge Joseph
SABBATH
The petition said Edwards owes his
former wife, Mrs. Gertrude Edwards
Ryrholn, $720 on $40 a week pay
ments ordered in 1888 for the support
of their 14-year-old son.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

shopping district yesterday as 1,7o0.-
600 and predicted q 100000 crowd
for tomorrow.
His figures were based, he said, on
checks with transportation companies
who have found that s75,0oo persons
enter the loop On ordinary business
days.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
SNOWDEN HElRESS
TO SEEK DIVORCE
Defends International Marriages
En- Route to Mexico
by Airplane.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December 20.-
Princess Girolano Rospigliosi, the
former Marion Snowden. is on her
way to obtain Mexican divorce from
her tilted Italian husband, but she
declared here yesterday that inter-
national marriages are more success
ful than the domestic variety.
TITS ridiculous to assume that mar
Evening star., 1935-12-20
LOOP THR0NGS AMAZE
CHICAGO TRAFFIC HEAD
1,7oo, 900 in Day Reminds Him
Of 1929, and Figure May Reach
1000, 600 Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2o.-Capt.
David Flynn, head Of the police trafac
detail. has been rubbing his eyes the
last few days to be certain he's not
dreaming it's 1929 again.
Loop shopping crowds this week are
as big or bigger than ever-even IN
boom days." he asserted today.
He estimated the population Of the
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Mans Arrest "a Years Late.

When John J. Maloney was arrested
recently In Sydney, Australia, on Q
charge Of drunkenness police learned
that he was wanted for bigamy, the
warrant being issued "a years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
FamiI y i'm Want, But
Boy Here Is Happy

Relief workers who found the
other children with no food and
scarcely any clothing yesterday,
and got the news of their plight
to The Times today, tho, : that
another appeal might ease the
plight of the less fortunate broth
erS and sisters.
Willie, who is IL, was clothed
in overalls and an ancient pair Of
shoes. He thought himself some
how responsible for his younger
brothers and sisters, and was re-
luctant to leave when well-mean-
ing benefactors visited the home
stead.
Little Betsy, aged 8, wished
someone would let her visit Icons
new-found parents.
Sister Guerney, 6 years old,
would like to go on with Betsy.
The last wish of the convicted
father was that his children at
tend Sunday School and wait for
him to be released.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
SNOW, COLD
A|DC0ASTERS

Today's snow and near-zero
weather may have been a down
right nuisance to those who went
to work today, but to the thou
sands of youngsters in the Dis
trict and nearby States it was
another Christmas present.
1t assured them of several days
coasting and skating.
Washington children know
what that means-that police
rope off certain streets that are
"swelr' for shedding leach pre-
cinct captain decides which hills
are useO, so that whether a boy
has a new sled Santa Claus gave
him yesterday, or just a barrel
stave, he can enjoy the thrill of
coaSting.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Christmas Gift
--It9SDOcStOrk
With 3 Babies

Old Doc Stork presented three
grand babies, two girls and a boy,
as Christmas presents yesterday.
A fourth baby died shortly
after birth at Sibley Hospital.
The first Christmas baby was a
girl, born to Mrs. Bruce Calman,
8O7 D st. N. E., at Sibley Hos
pital.
The stork returned to that hos
pital again to leave a baby girl
for Mrs. Raymond Bell, sister of
Carter Barron of Loew's theaters.
The last baby born was at Co.
lumbia Hospital, to Mrs. Charles
C. Anderson, tbs Seventeenth St.
S. E.
The baby who died was that of
Mrs. Ralph H. Starring, 1861
Maryland Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

Yule lights and warm fire
blazed cheerfully in washington
today for a well-fed boy Of ten,
happy in the home of his foster
parents.
On a Blue Ridge Mountain side
near Shenandoah Park, Va, four
of his young brothers and sisters
faced a dreary holiday season
with their 18-year-old married sis
ter at JollettS.
The foster child, Leon Meadows,
whose father is serving a 20-year
sentence in the penitentiary for
the murder of the boys mother,
was adopted by the Washington
couple following the conviction of
Ernest Meadows, the father, on
June last.
Icons adoption was the result
of a news story in The Times say
ing the Meadows children, or
phaned by the act of their father,
would have to spend the winter in
the mountain shack unless aid
was forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
VIRGINIA JAILS
HIT, CHANGES
DEMANDED
Anticipated System to
Be Revamped Under
Vivian Page Bill

RICHMOND, Dec. 26.-With
Virginia jailS branded as "un'
satisfactory" by Sanford Bates,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons, a bill will be presented
to the session of the general
assembly next month calling for
a complete reorganization of the
jail system, it was learned today
Senator-elect Vivian L. Page,
of Norfolk, who will take his
seat for the first time, is already
at work on a bill which will call
for a complete reorganization.
Called Anticipated
In preparing his bill, he is
being assisted by Arthur w.
James, commissioner of the State
Department of Public Welfare.
Commissioner James, who has
long condemned the Virginia jail
system as "antiquated and cum
bersome, with an unfortunate di-
vision of responsibilities" today
declined to discuss Mr.. Bates
charges, explaining:
81 can make no comment at
this time. 1t would do no good
and might do a lot of HARM"
1t was revealed, however, that
the commissioner has sent a list
of recommendations to Senator
Page, which would remedy the
defects pointed out by Mr.. Bates,
who branded some of th> Virginia
jails as filthy and unfit for Fed
eral prisoners" Among the rec
concentrations are:
/. General abandonment Of
small city and county jails in
favor of a system of consolidated
regional jails.
One for a District
2. A consolidated Jail in each
judicial district.
3. Use of local jails only as
overnight lockupS.
4. A higher standard of train
ing, experience and ability for
keepers.
5. Straight salary rather than
a per diem allowance basis for
keepers.
6. An increase in the States
power of control over jails.
7. Establishment of more jail
farms.
The department of public
welfare has already mapped out
the State, selecting sites for
regional jails where they would
be the most effective.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
FLAMES SWEEP
WAREHOUSE

A stubborn two-alarm fire swept
through a three-story warehouse
in the 200 block I st. S. W., last
night and threatened several
homes in the area before fire
men could control the flames.
Twelve fire companies responded
to the double alarm and battled
the blaze more than two hours.
Hundreds of bales of paper and
automobile tires were stored in the
building used for storage by the
George w. Robinson Company,
junk dealers.
Damage has not been estimated.
Firemen could not determine the
origin Of the fire.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Howard Law School
Is Moving 10 Campus

Howard University's law school,
housed in building facing the
District Supreme Court building
for the last half century, is being
transferred to the campus of the
institution this week.
The law school will occupy the
building formerly used for the
dining hall. The hall is o o. the
structures erected a decade ago
at a cost of approximately $780,,
900. The building also houses the
school of home economics.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
TO SING ROLE
IN WISE MAN

Support of Mary Apple, well
known contralto, will be given
this seasons presentation of THE
Other Wise Man" in the Luther
Place Memorial Church for three
nights beginning tonight.
Miss Apple, who comes down
from New York to participate in
the program, will appear as the
Hebrew Mother. She will alter
nate with Nina Norman, who Gre
ated the role in 1925.
Miss Norman recently returned
from the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26

Not from the White House, but
from his own house on Morning
side Drive, Stephen T. Early sends
o personal wish for good luck.
Old friends-the Hal Smiths,
the FRANKLIN Waltmans (who also
invite us to begin the New Year
with eggnog in their apartment),
the Ralph Sabins, Margery Hunt
ress, the Bob Barrys, the Lorenzo
Martins, Mrs. oscar J. Ricketts,,
the Phelps Adams, the Walter
Clarksons, the Fred Barkleys, the
Raymond Clappers and the Curtis
Walkers-Send interesting cards.
Col. and Mrs. Harry Cootes,
from their adorable old house in
Alexandria, wish us a Happy New
Year. And Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
O'Connor, beneath fine engrav-
ing of the new Supreme Court
Building, hope our holidays will
be pleasant.
like the day after Christmas.
The Washington times., 1935-12-26
Ken Murray
Says:

Premier MussOlini is pretty
sore about Capt. Anthony Eden
being made Foreign Minister Of
Britain, and adds that his ap-
pOintment is a menace to
peace. What peace?
A high official in London
says that the appointment is a
blunt warning that England
means business -. But don't
forget business was responsible
for every foreign war England
ever had.
Admirers say the new For.
eign Minister is just as blunt,
determined, and aggressive as
MussOlini. Yeah! But / bet
he can't make those terrible
faces.
so REMEMBER:
MuSSOlini wants no part of
Eden. BenitO is after bigger
things than apples.
Copyright, 1875, by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc.)