davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-27

adore Is about the time when the same
young enthusiasts invited o fellow
named George Gershwin to play the
piano for them one night so they could
have q dance. And Marie Dressler,
who was there, autographed his book
for him with the sentiment: "You are
great, and some day the whole world
will know about YOU"
Every one is going out Of town for
Thanksgiving; the trek began over
the week end. The desert and Arrow
head Springs took most OF Hollywood's
famous. To Arrowhead Springs went
the Basil Rathbones; Donald Colman
planned his holiday there also: the
Selznicks, Brian Aherne, Keene
Thompson. the Leslie Howards, the
William Wellmans and their daughter
Patricia; Clifton Webb and his
mother, the popular Mabel Webb, and
scores Of others from the colony.
Head Of the class to Shirley Temple
Tor her 1nimltable scene with Frank
McGlynn in THE Little Rebel" .
ditto to. MiScha Auer In Il Dream
Too Much" for a very clever comedy
sequence to Laird Doyle for the
snappieSt dialogue heard in some time,
written for Bette Davis and Franchot
Tone in Dangerous" Lily Pons.
for her charm in "I Dream Too Much, i"
from her new picture Paul Munl,
for an outstanding and unforgettable
portrait Of Louis Pasteur Fritz
Leiber, for an excellent portrayal Of
DR.. Charbonnet, in the same picture
wilhelm Dieterle, for being the
ace director Of Hollywood, and no
mistake.
Wherever people gather In Holly
wood, Caroline Landi's passing is
mourned. The Countess Landi, mother
OF ELISA Landi, had vital and
forceful personality and o generous,
fun-loving soul, which made her one
Of the great figures in life here.
Copyright. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Opposite Grace Again.

A CITING on the principle that one
good performance deserves an
other, Columbia Studios announce
that Michael Bartlett, who sang op-
posite Grace Moore in Love Me For
ever" will be her leading man in her
next Columbia picture. He was re-
Gently selected as the soloist on the
Jack Benny program. Bartlett's as
signment in the Grace Moore picture,
however. necessitates the curtailment
Of his radio activities, 50 he Is aban-
doning radio until the new picture Is
COqnpleted.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Dodsworth Adapter.

EDWARD CHODORov. author Of
- several successful plays and now
under contract to Samuel Goldwyn,
has been assigned to the screen adap-
tation Of "Dodsworth," the Sinclair
Lewis-Sidney Howard play, which Is
scheduled for the cameras early in the
new year.
Chodorov is now in Chicago, where
he is attending performances Of the
stage production Of 'Dodsworth." He
is expected to return to Hollywood in
q few days.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
BURNS PROVE FATAL

James Butler, 20. colored, 5Is Flor
ida avenue, died In Freedmen's Hos
pital yesterday Of severe burns suf-
fered in an automobile accident near
Laurel, Md, shortly after midnight.
He was taken to the hospital by
Rosa Hickens of the same address and
treated for second and third degree
burns from which he died several
hours later.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

around the Speedway in neatly fitting
riding clothes.
A few hundred yards farther along:
A horse, obviously the one from which
the well-dressed rider lately had be-
come separated, was munching inno-
Gently on the grass beside the bride
path.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Merger NAT. And
 Wien Is EsCompleted
 Late Saturday PM

The Wien Airways of Alaska and the Northern Air Transport Inc. two of the oldest pioneering flying lines in the Territory, completed business arrangements late Saturday for a merger of the two airplane con- cernS.
 The new organization will con- tinue doing business under the name of the Northern Air Transport Inc, passing at both Nome and Fair banks. Pilot Noel Wien will con tinue flying, as a pilot for the NAT, and will be based at Fairbanks.
 Victor Ross will continue in the capacity of General Manager of the merged companies. One of Pilot Wien's planes, possibly Stinson Reliant four place plane will be prot to Nome to work out of here in con- nection with the other equipment of the company. The planes of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Biz Families Are
 Advocated By A
 MotherOf Eleven
WIFE OF AUSTRIAN PREMIER TELLS BRITISH WOMEN OF
 BETTER TRAINING
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDON. Aug. l2, While the Canadian mother of five born at one birth was complaining that the state by scientifically nurturing them had deprived her of half her family and for this reason: T shall never have another baby, another British mother at Manchester, England was saying contrary things in true Mussolini style.
 She was Mrs. J. A, Lyons, wife of the Austrian premier, and the mother of II, and she said to 2OOO Lancashire mothers:
 About 30 years ago the idea be- gan to grow that a woman with a large family was lunatic Now she has come to be regarded as a crimin- al lunatic.
 People tell me It is all very well to have big family if you can sup port them They would be Surpris- ed if they knew what small means I had to bring up my family.
 q have known rather desperate times. I have wondered not only how to feed my children but where I would get the physical strength to care for them.
 You mothers who find it hard to make ends meet-I believe that the blessing of God is on you. You are the standard bearers of the world. Children of large families are often better trained spiritually and socially than children of small families.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Austria Dickering FOrRecOnciliatiOn
 Nazis In Germany
(By The Associated Press)

VIENNA, Aug. l2, The possi- bility of a political and economic reconciliation between Austria and Germany without attempting to nit igate anti-Semitism in the Reich, al- armed the Jewish element today in Austria, some seeing a disposition among the Catholics, as result, to make a separate peace with Hit Ter"
 Austria, dispairing of getting eith- CT friendship or security from the proposed pact among the Danubian states, is reported to have made two conditions for the ending of the tWo- year quarrel beginning with the Nazi Putch and bringing about the death of former Chancellor Edelburt Dollfus.
 They are: the dissolution of the Austrian legion in Germany and the disbanding of the organization suspected and accused of support ing secret Nazi corps in Austria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
S.S. Baldwin Sailed
 Enroute To Nome

The local office of the Arctic Trans port Company is in receipt of tele- gram to the effect that their s. S. Arthur J. Baldwin left Nanaimo this morning after taking on large ship ment of coal.
 The vessel is contacting Seward on this voyake North. She carries capacity cargo, express, and the fol- lowing passengers: Mrs. Lyle Nevins C. M. Allyn, Julius Jensen and Dan Jones for Nome; MesSrs Whitehead Pringle and Hill for Tin City, MT and Mrs. Hanson for Golovin and Rev. Larsen for Unalakleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Colonists Palmer Now Have Newly
 Formed Council
FORMER WISCONSIN FARMER SELECTED HEAD OF THE
 SETTLERS BODY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 PALMER. Aug 12, Still the scene of excited activity Palmer was booming again with Mata- nuska colonists' council organized to aid in community business. liar ry Campbell, formerly of Abrams, Wisconsin, heads the council.
 Mrs. Neil Miller, formerly of Blair Wisconsin, was elected council sec retary at the organization meeting. The initial business before the coun- cil was problems of sanitation, com munity supplies, credits and mater ials and equipment.
 Over the wide stretch of the col ony, building sites are now being located and cleared, in preparation for the building of log cabins. In the woods crews of men are getting out logs.
 Authorities have also received word that 80 more transient labor CTS, to be recruited from Washing ton state Woodsmen are to be sent north shortly to be added to the con Struction division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12

The City of Nome, Mayor Rex F. Swartz has requested authority from Project Engineer Steere to engage the Alaska Road Commission equip ment and organization at Nome for the purpose of carrying out the street project under the PWA loan and grant proposal, including gray cling, grading and levelling of the streets throughout the city.
 It was generally believed, said a statement, that the permission might be granted, and therefore work might commence soon. However, no definite assurance was made that such would be the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Statement Believed Be Bid I936 Campaign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Herbert Hoover's statement regarding the Constitution of the United States quickly in both Democratic and Republican quarters 1886 presidential bd President Roosevelt of the city the weekend and no statement could be obtained from him. concerning this latest broadside against the New Deal Administration
 One Democrat, representative Vinson of Kentucky, said No constitutional amendment has been submitted and nobody has said that will be-
 Senator Nye North Dakota, independent republican, said that Hoovers statement lent emphasis to his perfec willingness and desire to be the Republican candidate at next years presidential election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
HOOVER QUESTIONS
 PURPOSES OF DEMO-
 CRAFTS ON AMENDING
Herbert Hoover Declares Nation Has A Right To Know If Democratic Admini
 siratiOn Plans Amend Constitution
(Bv The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug 12-Former President Herbert Hoover declared in statement Sunday "The Nation of American people has the right know before this session of Congress ends what changes this Administration proposes in the Constitution
 The Democratic Administrations utteranceS since the Supreme Court of the United States decision the NRA have Hoover said evdenced continuous intent to change the Constitution to gain the authorized concentration of power. The time has when these full purposes should be disclosed
 The former Republican president who stopped here briefly New York City business passed all questions concerning his personal political plans and declined to comment the republican congressional vic tory in Rhode Island
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Moscow Site Said Feasible For
 Palace Of Soyiets
BEDROCK 90 FEET BELOW SUR FACE TO SUPPORT LARGEST
 BUILDING IN WORLD
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MOSCOW, Aug. 12, Plans for the erection of the Palace of So- viets, which is to be 70 feet high CT than the Empire State Building and thus will be the tallest, as well as the largest structure in the wor- Id, have been found feasible, and construction is to start soon, it was learned here,
 The delay in beginning construc- ton had caused rumors that the building project had been abandon ed because Moscow's marshy soil would not support such an enor- nous weight. Such rumors have now been set at rest.
 A series of consultations on the project were concluded here by en- gineerS and architects of the palace with Carlton Proctor of the engin- eering firm of Moran and Proctor of New York. That firm helped to plan the San Francisco bay bridge, now under construction, and many buildings, power plants and other large projects in America and also was consultant on the Svir hydroel- ectric works near Leningrad, five years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
House and Senate May Deadlock Over New Tax Bill
Prospect Deadlock If Senate Votes In
 clude TinyFelIows
(By The Associated Press)

 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12, Some predicted that if the sen ate votes to bring the little fellows pocketbook within the scope of the new tax bill, the house and the sen ate will deadlock, which may force the administration to scrap the tax bill this session.
 Feeling is split between two not ed senators-Independent Borah. and Progressive LaFollette, on the am- endment, to make the tax payers of the lower region and lower standards of living applicable. A storm of pro- test broke in the House over the Senate's proposal for taxing those in the lower brackets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12

former Wien AirWays of Alaska will be repainted the color design of the Northern Air Transport, and the NAT insignia inscribed.
 Further details of the new concern regarding flying plans and business were not announced at this time. Both MT. Wien and MT. Ross left Sunday to complete business arran- gements in Fairbanks, whereby hangars and considerable other equipment are to be taken over
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Eva Coo Dies In Electric ChairFOr
 Murder Of Man
(By The Associated Press)

SING SING PRISON, Aug. 12, - Mrs. Eva Coo, 43-year- blonde operator of roadhouse, died in the electric chair here last night in a double electrocution. She was con- victed of murdering her handy man Harry Wright, for his insurance money.
 The second prisoner to die was Leonard Ccarnici, 29, who was exc uted for the staying of detective. Both went to their deaths calmly.
 Her friend Martha Gift, who turned states witness against her. was permitted to plead guilty to se- cond degree murder and was sen- fenced to serve 20 years to life im- prisonment'
 Jury Out Two Hours
 A jury of farmers gave its de- cision in Mrs. Coos case after two hours of deliberation. Calm thru out her lengthy trial, Mrs. Coo showed emotion for the first time during the four-weeks session when the jury's decision was announced. She shuddered violently and walk ed unsteadily when she was led be- before Judge Roley H. Heath to hear the death sentence.
 Mrs Gift faced bitter attack during the trial as the betrayer of her friend. Spared from the pro- spect of the electric chair by an agreement to testify for the state, in her testimony she calmly accused Mrs Coo of hitting Wright with a mallet and throwing him under her automobile.
 The state proved that the mur- der was prompted by Mrs. Coos desire to collect $lO,OOO insurance on
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Japanese Army Of-
 ficer Is Killed In
 Duel With Another
iBv The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Aug. 12, Lieutenant General Tetsuzan Nagata, Director General of the Japanese Military Af- fairs, died today of sword wounds.
 The War Office stated they were inflicted by Lieut.. Colonel Aizawa, in a fight which grew out of the re- cent transfer of army officers. Gen eral Senjuro Hayasi, Minister of War, said he had prepared his resig- nation, as a result of the disgrace full fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Traffic Hogs Is Low
fRv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, Aug. 10, Traffic in hogs is the lowest it has been in AT years. Prices for pork chops range from IT cents at DeMoines to 5Octs in Cleveland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12

Wright, her shuffling, crippled handy man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12
Government ln- Come Estimated }
 Billion More l933
(By The Associated PreSs)


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. - The government estimated that the na- tion's 1884 income would be forty nine billion, four hundred and for ty-four million dollars, which is a five billion dollar jump over 1883.
 Labor is reported to have receiv- ed a larger percentage of national income in 1884 than in any six years extending back as far as 1929, "even with the work relief pay ments excluded, said the depart ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12

Arriving from the Kougarok- Shelton-Saturday aboard the Fix Mullins Kougarok Special were Mrs Edna Christofferson, Jimmy Kelli- her, Jack Hoogendorn, Mrs. Wheel CT John Ross and Bud Slack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-12

Ross J. Kinney, Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, who suffered a sprained back some time ago, following an accident on the Kougarok Tramroad, left the hospi- tai today and is now convalescing at his home, in a much improved con- dition.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suff fering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
it is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
SUPREME COURT RULING
ASKED AGAINST N. R. A.

Glass Concern of Clarksburg Seeks
to Retain Eagle in Fight
Over Dismissal.
The District Supreme Court was
asked yesterday to prevent the Ma
tional Recovery Board from removing
the Blue Eagle issued to the Hazel
Atlas Glass Co., Clarksburg, w. Va,
on the ground the concern dismissed
an employe for union activities.
The company denied this and con-
tended an unfavorable finding by the
Regional Labor Board in Pittsburgh
was based on pure inference from un-
sworn statements"
In asking the court to prevent re-
moval of its N. r. A. insignia, the
company said the employe was dis
missed because it became necessary to
shut down the department in which
he had been employed. The suit was
filed through Attorney Edmund To-
land.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Burglars Loot Scanty.

PHILADELPHIA (P.-An energetic
thief climbed five flights Of stairs to a
roof, crossed to the adjoining building
knocked out a skylight and descended
three flights of stairs only to find the
door of the Ranstead Cafe solidly
barred Trudging back to the roof
he cut a piece of cable from an ele-
vator, tied it to a radiator. lowered
it out a window and climbed down
Finally he got into the cafe. His loot
was five or six nickels from q tele-
phone coin box.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Cat Plunges to Death.

PHILADELPHIA (P).-Ethel, pet
cat at the Manufacturers and Bankers
Club, tired of the choice tidbits from
richly laden tables which had made
her sleek and fat. She ventured along
the buildings coping to catch a live
bird, leaped at pigeon and missed.
Nine lives were the price she paid
as her body struck Broad street. 10
floors below.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
|H[DER ASKS AID
IN ALLEY DRIVE
Tells Trade Board Commit.
tee LoW.CoSt Housing
Standard Need.

john Ihlder, executive director OF
the District Alley Dwelling Authority,
yesterday called upon the Community
Affairs Committee of the Board of
Trade to help his organization in de-
termining the minimum standard for
low-cost housing to be permitted in
the District as a result of the alley
clearance plans now under way.
The request was made at a luncheon
of the committee at the Harrington
Hotel.
Ihlder explained there are approx
imately 200 inhabited alleys in the
District, each housing from a single
to 60 or 10 families, each forming q
little community within the COM
munity. These, he said, should be
turned from liabilities to assets" for
the city.
Two Plans Proposed.
After tracing the history of the alley
dwellings and the 20-year fight that
has been waged to clear them from the
Capital, he said two plans have been
hit upon to get rid of them. The
first. he said. is through the use of
non-prof1t corporations to be owned
by the abutting property owners. In
such cases, the present dwelling space
would be converted into parking lots,
garages or other useful purpose agreed
upon by the property owners. The
other would be to add narrow strips
to present properties fronting on
streets by the outright sale of the
alley land
Clearing of the alleys, he said, is a
legal obligation, but providing new
homes for those forced out is also a
moral obligation of the Alley Dwell
ing Authority. In providing new
homes, Ihlder continued, the life ex-
pectancy of the new houses and the
initial cost of land and construction
must determine the type of buildings
to be erected. TenementS. he added,
are not economical, and must not be
considered. The minimum standards
must provide adequate open space
about the house, to allow for sufficient
light and air, proper sanitation and
an adequate number and proper ar
rangement of rooms, including a min
imum of living room, bath and bed
rooms for the parents, the boys and
the girls of the families.
Inquiries Invited.
Ihlder invited questions from the
committee, and it was during the ex-
change Of inquiries and answers that
he called upon the board to help set
up the standard. He also said that
all existing houses falling below the
requirements agreed upon should be
razed at once.
The luncheon was planned by the
trade organiZation's Subcommittee on
Low-Cost Housing, headed by w. B.
ClarkSon. but because of the wide in
terest shown, the entire Community
Affairs Committee was invited to at
tend. More than 80 members were
present. w. w. Wheeler, chairman of
the larger committee, presided.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Inquiries Invited.
Medical School Given $1s, 1000.

ATLANTA, January Is HD.-A gift
of $4,000 to the University of Georgia
School of Medicine by Mrs. John W.
Herbert of New York and Augusta.
Ga, was announced yesterday at the
Office of the board Of regents of the
university system of higher education.
, 1935-06-21
Relaxed Mech
Is Mecessdru
For Posture
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

A relaxed neck Is essential to
graceful carriage, poiSe and calm
nerves. II the muscles in the back
OF your neck are tense and seem To
be full Of knots. the chances are thaS
you'll carry your head awkwardly,
have headaches and, occasionally. a
bad disposition. And, as you well
know. any OF these ailments Is likely
to put lines across your brow or 9TH
erwise MAJ your beauty.
You should carry your head erect.
chin up. not pulled In towad the
throat - and shoulders straight,
not forced stiffly back. II. when you
wake up. there are twinges Of pain
or a sluggish feeling In your neck,
try sleeping without a pillow; also
do some simple relaxing exercises.
Sit in a straight chair with feet
fiat on the floor and hands folded IN
your lap. Let your head fall forward
as far as it will go, making no at
tempt to force il downward toward
your chest. Then swing IL backward.
relaxing your jaw so as not to strain
and stretch the skin on your throat.
Repeat twenty times. Rest a few
minutes.
Now. taking the original position,
stiffen the muscles in your neck,
turn your head to the left and, with
out moving shoulders. try to touch
your left shoulder with your chin.
Feel the muscles stretch and pull.
Turn your head to the right and re-
peat. Then do the first exercise
again. This time you'll notice that
your head falls forward a good deal
lower than 1t did at first.
Massage viii help. too. The oper-
ator who gives you hot oil treatments
should begin to massage upward from
the space between the shoulder
blades to the crown Of your head.
Ask him to place his hands directly
over your ears and to pull upward
until your neck muscles feel stretch
ed and relaxed.