davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BIRTH CONTROL ACT
AUTHORS TO SPEAK
Hastings and Pierce Will Address
Group at Dinner Here
February IL.

Senator Hastings of Delaware and
Representative Pierce of Oregon, au-
thors Of pending birth-control legis-
lation. will speak at dinner Feb
ruary u in the Mayfiower Hotel, COM
memorating the twenty-first anniver-
sary of the birth-control movement
in this country. Leading advocates
Of dissemination of birth control in
formation are to attend.
The dinner Is under auspices Of the
National Committee on Federal Leg
Evening star., 1935-02-03

The Community Chest reports
that its affiliated organizations aid,
in some manner, more than one
fourth OF the entire population OF
Washington during the year. This
is one OF a series OF stories shouting
typical examples of the aid giUen.
Only the names are fictitious.
Out on the edge of town there IS a
little house spotlessly clean and Sc
newly painted that it fairly glistens
1t Is not much of a house as houses
60, but to the young woman with
the towel around her head welding q
paint brush and freshening up her
furniture, it spells "home"-the first
real home that she has had for her.
self and children. This little house
also represents the happy ending OF
what started out to be a most tragic
story.
A few months back, this family, in
abject poverty despite the fact that
the husband worked regularly, had
but two tiny, badly furnished rooms.
These two rooms had spelled home for
10 long years, ever since, as newly
weds, they had come to Washington
from the coal mines Of Pennsylvania
and the man had found job. He
worked steadily but unfortunately his
income did not increase in propor-
ton to his family. In rapid success
sion seven children were born Great
ing each year new problems which
grew more and more difficult to meet.
After the birth of the seventh baby,
the mother, thoroughly exhausted,
gave up the weary struggle to keep an
orderly household. Soiled clothes &C.
cumulated. The beds were left un-
made. The children, unrestrained,
romped through the house and spoiled
the cheap furniture to the point where
the woman was ashamed to receive
visitors. There was no money for
clothes and she needed them badly
There was no money for shoes and all
the children needed shoes.
Quarrels Became Frequent.
All this had its effect upon the
father. Nerves were strained to a
raw edge. Quarrels became frequent
and the children, unhampered by
parental guidance, ran wild in the
street. all too often getting into
trouble.
And then the father left home. He
knew 1t was not the proper thing tc
do, but he could see no other way out
Home had become q mad house where
there was no rest and no peace after
q hard days work.
Taken to court, the harassed hus.
band agreed to give his wife prac
tically all Of his meager wages. Ever
this was far too little and the famil!
remained in dire poverty. The mothel
grew desperate and finally frient
sent q worker from the Family Serv'
Ice Association to see her.
''I have tried to save" the mother
said. "T have tried to budget.
have cut expenses to the last cent
but even with all that, I can't buy
food for my children. It is terrible
to see them half sick and dressed
in rags and to know that they art
starving in the bargain. I just cam
stand 1t any longer"
The worker was sympathetic. Sht
saw in the strength Of this young
woman the ability to yet build homs
and future happiness.
Just what" she asked, "do yor
intend to do?"
What can do" the harassed youne
wife asked. II am sick of 1t all. i
only had the courage I would rur
away and leave the children. Their
my husband would be forced to give
them food and perhaps the Other
things they need"
The worker comforted her and sf!
Evening star., 1935-02-03

N. j., the night Of January "a with q
loss Of As lives, to give a complete
account Of what happened, Capt.
Nelson at one time exclaimed:
Its hardly possible for a man to
have been around the boat deck as
long as you claim to have been after
the crash and give such a poor ac-
count Of what happened"
'The boatswain was not certain In
which lifeboat he had abandoned
ship.
Deep-sea divers reported to the
inspection service that they had been
unable to find any of the bodies of
the IS lost in an inspection Of the
Mohawk WreCkage.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
MOHAWK WITNESS
REBUKED AT PROBE
Bos'n on Lost Ward Liner Told
Confused Story Hints Of
Inexperience.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Capt.
Karl G. Nelson, in charge of the
United States Steamboat Inspection
inquiry into the Ward liner Mohawk
tragedy, dismissed one witness to-
day with a curt you'd better go
back to the hospital"
Exasperated by the inability Of Os-
kar Nilsson, boatswain on the Mo-
hawk, which went down of Sea Girt,
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Rabbi Will Lecture.

Rabbi Abram Simon will discuss
''The Influence of Egypt on World
Culture" next Wednesday at IL am.
in the Wardman Park Hotel. This
is one of a series of addresses DR..
Simon is presenting under the auspices
of the Sisterhood of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Arctic Park Planned.

The 25,000 square miles in the re-
gion of Franz Josep Fiord Of Green
land, which may become national
park, is reported to be rich in Arctic
animal and plant Life.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Garrotte Again Used.

When Andres, the gunman, was
executed recently at Barcelona, the
garrotte was used in Spain for the
first time in 10 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
He's New Military Boss
in Britain's Colonies

Gen. Sir Cyril ]. Deverell, G. G. B.,
&. B. E., colonel of the West York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19

at Basel, Switzerland, the war debts
owed the United States The money Is
to be the nucleus for the support Of
the League of Nations, the World court,
the International Red Cross and all
other peace agencies now in existence,
working as part Of the machinery Of q
United States of the World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
Indiana Woman's Peace
Plan Interests World

Mrs. Grace L. Oswald Of West La
fayette, Ind. photographed in her hotel
suite in New York after she had told
of her plan for world peace and for q
united States of the World" Mrs.
Oswald proposes to permit foreign ma
lions to pay into the International bank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-19
California Grower Shows
14-lb. Sweet Potato

Miss Gwen Steel Of San Gabriel,
Calf, displaying a huge sweet potato
which is said to be record for its
species. 1t weighs IA pounds, 8 ounces,
and is IL inches in width. Miss Steel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
CHIEFS LOYAL
TO RULER OF
ETHIOPIA

This is the second and con-
cludtng article by Mrs. LeGendre,
young New York society ntutron
and explorer, on Ethiopia and its
ruler, King Halle SeldSSie.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
S. RUSSIANS
DIE ON SUB

MOSCOW, Aug. 1 G.N.S0.
Rammed by a maneuvering war
ship, the old Czarist submarine,
B-3, plunged instantly to the bot
tom of the Gulf Of Finland with
loss of IS lives-Russia's great
est peace time naval disaster
the Defense Commissariat an
no~lnced today.
Seven Of the victims were stu.
dents from the Soviet naval AGA.
denny, while Commander Alex
ander Galotnov also went down
with his ship.
Efforts will be made to raise
the submarine, which is in shall.
low water. A state funeral will
be held for the victims. and each
of their families is to receive 10, 1000
rubles.
The tragedy was a direct out
growth of Russia's anxiety over
the new German navy. Intricate
maneuvers to protect Russia from
any attack via the Baltic were
in progress when a fast-moving
ship rammed big hole in the B-3,
which was just under the surface.
The B.3 was built in 1917. She
sank July 25, but no announce
ment was made before today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
New Mother Backs
Extortion Suspect

BOSTON, Aug. / G.N.SD Fac
ing a 25-year Federal penitentiary
sentence if convicted, Joseph K.
Gallo, 21-year-old ex-high school
athlete and father of a two weeks
old son, today will answer charge
of attempted extortion before U. s.
Commissioner Henry N. Guterman.
He is accused of demanding $1,000
from Walter E. Poor, Salem radio
tube manufacturer.
His bride, the former Helen
Barna, 20. girl basketball player
at Peabody High School, who in
sists she will stand by him and
that he is not guilty, has just
come from a maternity hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
10 Give
Sylvan Festival

Several hundred school children
will unite to present their annual
juvenile festival, Program Of
Youth" in the National Sylvan
Theater at the Washington Monu.
ument at 7:l5 p. m. today. Com
munity singing. brief talks on the
national youth movement pag-
eantry, dances, a ShakeSpearean
play and music by the Police Boys
Club band will feature the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
ERIN BOOMING,
SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l..
More than 300 factories have ap-
peared in Ireland within the last
three years, according to Michael
MacWhite, Irish diplomat. who ar
rived here on a visit today &C.
companied by his wife and son.
Ireland recently has made in
dustrial strides that ordinarily
would take generations. the Min
lister of the Irish Free State said.
Accompanied by his beautiful
Danish wife, Paula, and his young
son, Eoin, the Minister will tour
the Western States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

w. M orr wv, NOi' L'"uOersh
has an enrolment of go pupils
ranging between the ages of 10
months to five years. 1t is ex-
pected that Jon Lindbergh. two
year-old son of Colonel and Mrs.
Lindbergh, will become a pupil in
the school when the September
term opens.
Other trustees named in the
incorporation papers include Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, widow of the
former United States Senator and
Ambassador to Mexico; Audrey
Neil Morgan, husband Of the
founder; Miss Constance Chiffon,
headmistress of the institution;
the Rev. DR.. Henry Pitney Van
Dusen of the Union Theological
Seminary, Alan c. Valentine of
the University of Rochester and
Mary Lewis of Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Gay Life Of Double
Winner Brings Death

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 1
G.N.S..-Three consecutive win
nings of the daily double at the
West Springfield dog racing track
today was climaxed by a suicide
leap by Henry Kay, IS, shoe
store clerk.
With the winning of several
hundred dollars, Kay, according
to police, failed to report for
work and took to drinking liquor
and gay companions. Today his
body came hurtling from the
third story window of a hotel.
Medical Examiner DR.. Charles j..
Downey said death was due to
suicide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
BY GERTRUDE S. LEGENDRE
Written Expressly for International
News Service
Copyright, 1888, International News



Service
NEW YORK, Aug. /. Q.N.S0
When I learned of my faux pas
at the palace of King Halle Sc.
lassie, 1 felt some decided mis-
givings, In spite Of the monarch's
pleasant disposition.
After a dinner in honor Of me
and my fellow explorers I had
unwittingly sat down in the
throne, forcing the King Of Kings
to remain standing for nearly half
an hour. 1 had not realized this
until my companions, T. Donald
Carter and Morris and Sidney LIE
Gendre, told me about it on our
way back to camp from the palace
Imagine then my surprise and
delight the next morning when a
boy from the palace walked into
our camp leading a splendid mule,
with a gold embroidered saddle
and bride and covered with rich
trappings. 1t was the Kings gift
to me!
In Ethiopia a mule is one of
the most cherished of all posses.
Sions. This was rare, gated
mule and proved to be the best
we had on our expedition.
Out for AntelOpe
Equipped with our permits,
which had to be signed by the
King himself, we lost no time
forging on into the interior in
quest of nyala, the rare antelope
which we sought for the Ameri,
can Museum of Natural History
When we reached the wild
mountain country, I was greatly
surprised by the chiefs of the
various tribes of natives. To put
it in plain American, they were
perfectly swell.
1t was our custom to invite the
chiefs to our camp for drinks
whenever we stopped in a new vii
lage. And they were grand. We
never found any evidence Of the
banditry and savagery you hear
so much about now. Almost in
variably these tribe leaders show
cred gifts on us. After leaving our
camp they would send groups OF
men to us. laden with such useful
things as hay, chickens, eggs and
sheep.
Loyalty Revealed
I thought it highly significant
that the Emperor'S permit simply
worked magic with these tribal
heads. Nothing was too good fol
us once they saw the powerful
Kings signature. 1t convinced me
the country is much more closely
knit than one might be given tC
suspect from some Of the stories
in circulation today.
We found the warriors Of the
tribes to be stalwart and absolute
ly fearless. They hunt lions ano
tigers armed only with spears ano
they seemed to be tireless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

.od The body.bulld1us e..l,.
wna.s Bssss bring. 's s' o s;i,
s ss; ssss a: million n, ne as~ wonder
Bread set: new high s,'@ The -four
whole t ,. tbe one best Of "a kinds f1e% n't tn,
choose IS TN, 'ns T because it comes tr0" 'N'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

ale -, best Deosu' .
, veryhssrt Of the wheat eat
berry, richest in the a".
nourishment and en-
ersy children need e'S:
Eve. this superfinss
aour is carefullytesteo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

,,..s different times before s' we use y. best :"
We know that Wonder "S s6a b eso prove It
f.: n +;
R:s,1 1sse ,r SsSs 2es do not : ;os that
it ful6lls every promise 1ai,;o W. Us why. Mail
T shs note with the unused at n' the address
s ss;5~' Y Ss'P ri Immediately get back
twice what you pa'd'
h@mA1;'n''''@%l,,'Ss:H's, ' ":
.sO1 GeOrEi" Ave. NJ W."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

ing Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh
as q trustee,
were filed here
We S t erday in
the office of
County Clerk
j a m es w.
Mercer.
T he school
established in
1880 by the
late Mrs. Elisa,
b e tn r ee v e
Morrow M or
gan, daughter
Of Mrs. Dwight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Newsom Fined S.
In Traffic Court

Louis Buck" Newsom may be
a $4,000 pitcher and the Wash
ington Baseball Clubs best hurler,
but his fast ball failed yesterday
when he was arraigned in Traf.
fic Court on speeding charges.
After imposing a IS fine, Judge
Gus A. Schuldt told Mr.. Newsom:
II hope you get a home run
today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
No Clothes, No Likker

GLOUCESTER, Mass. O.N.SO.
Unless you are fully clothed. &C.
cording to the Gloucester licens-
ing commission, you cannot be
legally served in any Of the local
thirst killing parlors. The com.
mission made the ruling that per-
sons wearing bathing suits or
shorts are not to be served al
coholic beverages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
Misguided Mule

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. I.
Tommie Davis was feeding
stock on his farm. A mule stepped
on a dog. The dog bit the mule.
The mule kicked at the dog, but
hit Davis on the leg. Davis went
to a hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01
COI.LimdberSh
Trustee OF
School

HACKENSACK, N. j., Aug. 1.
Articles Of incorporation for the
Little School of Englewood, nam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

i: TOO good 70 t 20; your sts ss Of
food sssS s:s. i'd s s1: tn; &c 5. s;s S;
S's s:s s;:;s s: s: f; Is: s y
a a, %itt,op $50. the bread proved OS'' "
actual test! ...ts show that
digest ts stS si nfi
a"s h:s Of wsos eonp S:ssS
it T.: :;::i 5t :ss s S::. children A'
goodness in extra qu'n''''
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Engagement
Of Interest
In StauntOn
Miss Brockenbrough
to Be Bride of Francis
w. LineWeaVer.

STAUNTON, Va, August 3.-An en-
gagement Of wide interest announced
this week is that of Miss Elizabeth
Norfleet Brockenbrough, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wexford Brock
enbrough of Greensboro, N. c., for
merly of Staunton, to Mr.. Francis
Whitmore Lineweaver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert N. Lineweaver of this city.
The wedding will be an event of the
early Fall.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was the informal dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H,
Stratton at their attractive home
in Parkview honoring Miss Jane
Prindle of Evanston, ILL.,, who with her
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Prindle, is spending
several weeks with her grandfather,
Mr.. r. P. Lankford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins Will
son, F, the latter formerly Miss Tom
my Brown McClintic, a frequent visitor
in Washington. are chaperoning
party over Sunday, including Miss
Hilton Roller, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Roller; Miss Ann
Bradford, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bradford; Miss Emily Tim
berlake. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayt Timberlake, and several young
men who are attending Summer school
at the University of Virginia. The
campers will be at the Hut, one of
the most attractive camps in this Sec
ton.
Judge James Quarles arrived this
~eek from Washington, joining Mrs.
Quarles, who has been here for some
time, both being house guests of Mrs.
Quarles' sister, Mrs. Clarke Worth
ington.
Miss Tae Witz. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius WitZ, left this week
for Harrodsburg. KY, where she is
visiting, and will attend the Ken
lucky horse show. Later she will go
to Columbus. Ga, where she will be
the guest of Miss Helen Swift for
some time before returning home.
Both Miss Witt and Miss Swift were
students at GunSton Hall in Wash
ington last Winter. Miss Witt is a
niece OF the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, and is frequent
visitor in the Capital.
Mrs H B. Hanger and her
daughter. Miss Teresa Hanger. of
Washington are spending the SUM-
mer months at the Swannanoa
Country Club, atop the Blue Ridge,
q few miles from Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcfarland
Taylor have returned from a several
days visit in Washington, Norfolk
and Virginia Beach.
Miss Mae Price of Washington has
been a guest here for several days
of Miss Stafford.
Mrsa Gaines A. Tyler, wife of
Lieut.. Tyler. U. S. N, who is spend
ing the Summer months here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. L.
Long, has returned from several
days visit with Miss Irene GadSden
Coombes at the Schuyler Arms in
Washington, and also in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Barkman
have returned from a months visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James De L. Carpenter,
in Washington, and their daughter,
Miss Gladys Barkman, in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Coolies Enter Manchukuo.

Nearly $4,000 Chinese coolies are
entering Manchukuo through the port
of Yingkou every month. They are
emigrating from Hopei and Shantung
Provinces. In recent month 40 Sus-
picious characters were denied admis-
sion. OF those admitted to the new
state about one-thiri say they will
engage in the manufacturing indus
try, nearly as many will be with public
work projects, one-tenth will farm
and one-tenth work for transportation
services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Talmadge May Throw Hat in Rim,

Talmadge May Throw Hat in Ring
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Gov.
Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, bit
ter foe Of the Roosevelt Admins
tration, limited today that he might
be a candidate 1or president in
1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

load Of slugs from a sawed-of shot
gun just two months ago. The third
was a fake oil stock promoter who
did stretch in Atlanta prison and
got out two years ago. He's living in
Florida now. 1t took one of our
men from the Miami office just half
day to prove that he hasn't been
within 500 miles Of this Nicola bank
for eight months.
That left US with just one man.
He's bird named LeWis-Wingy
Lewis, they call him, due apparently
to the fact that he got winged
once by bullet in some saloon fight
or other and thereby lost this tell
tale index finger. Now this Wingy
Lewis used to be a confidence man
out west. A year or SO ago he's be-
lieved to have joined the bank-rob-
bing mob Of the notorious Red Jack
SON"
Hagan nodded thoughtfully. There
was no need for Larry to tell him
who Red Jackson Was-Red Jack
son, a desperate criminal wanted
for more crimes than could be
named in one breath, who roamed
all across the country in way that
left city and state police forces ut
terly helpless and who glorified in
the title of Public Enemy No. L."
No, there was no need to tell Hagan
or any one else who Red Jackson
was.
So" resumed Larry, you see
where that gets US. 1t indicates, to
begin with, that this job was the
work Of Red Jackson's gang. It
gives us an avenue of approach to
the case. Instead of just having a
missing finger to go on, we've
name, photograph, a set of finger
prints, and SO on"
Did you show this Wingy guys
photos to the bank people?" asked
Hagan.
of course. They identified it,
but IN rather hesitant and uncer-
tain way. Honestly, they were all so
Jlttery that I'm not at all sure that
their Identification would stand up
in court. There's a perfectly good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

minor way, on one OF these Middle
Western burlesque circuits 4. strip
dancer, or something.
Anyhow, Evelyn went for Wingy
just as hard as Wingy went for her.
She quit the burlesque business cold
and stuck to Wingy. I've even heard
that she actually married him;
don't know whether that's true or
not, but I'm pretty well satisfied
that where Evelyn is, Thereon
thereabouts-Wingy IS also.
Now I'm coming to the point of
all Of this. The hunt for Wingy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
INDIANA ENGINEERS TO
BEGIN FALL SESSIONS
MarmOn- Harrington Head to Talk
OH Military Motor Equipment.

The Indiana section, Society Of
Automotive Engineers, will begin
fall sessions Oct. II at the Athe-
naeum. The meeting had been set
for Oct. 10.
A. W. Harrington, Marmon- Her
rington Co. president, is to talk on
Late Developments in Military
Combat Cars and Tanks" Army
men and society members have been
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

by Robert Bruce
Q 1895 NEA Service, inc.

has more or less resolved itself into
hunt for Evelyn, so I've been
making inquiries. Until recently, I
could find no trace OF the girl.
Then. a week ago, I got transferred.
They put me in charge of the re-
g!onal office here in Dover. I no
sooner got settled here than I be-
thought me that one Of the bur-
lesque houses in this city is on the
circuit which our friend Evelyn
once adorned with all her girlish
beauty"
TO Be Continued